The Weafher THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 8 it it it it PONTIAC. MICIIK^AN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1965—48 PAGES . ... . ■ y --- ----- UNIIB0 PKBM IlfTeRNATIONAL Many Yanks Feared Killed by Cong Blast More than one inch of rain and a temperature rise of nearly 20 degrees this morning turned the Pontiac area into a wet and watery winter wonderland. Streets and highways throu^-out the city and county were under water — in some areas they were impassable by car — and flooded basements were the rule rather Than the exception in some areas. Rainfall toUled 1.1 inches in the county through this morning. The temperature in Pontiac rose from M degrees at midnight to S3 degrees by S a.m. The prediction for the remain-,der of the day and tonight is for colder weather with diminishing winds. The mercury will drop to the freezing point — 32 degrees - tonight. Tomorrow' will* be partly cloudy with a high temperature of 36 to 42. The outlook for Friday is for warmer weather h'gain. FLOODED ROADS Motorists throughout the county were greeted by flooded roadways this morning. The Oakland County Road Commission reported that Lahser near Quarton, Maple near Oakland Hills Country Gub and east of Birmingham, Greenfield north of Eleven and Twelve Mile and Woodward north of Square Lake Road were all under water. The combination of a fast thaw and rain pushed county drains to capacity limits, and water was forced onto streets and into basements, commission officials said. Full crews are working to correct the situaUon by this evening, a spokesman said. SUPPERY Side roads in the county were still slippery this morning as a glaze of melting ice covered the less traveled byways, according to State Police. _____ In Pontiac flooded conditions existed along the Pontiac Creek from Johnson to Carter, on Earlmoor, on both E^ast and West Brooklyn and on Joslyn north of Columbia. Superintendent of Public Works Clyde Christian said these conditions should be corrected by tonight and r^rted at 10 a.m. that the Pontiac Creek was beginning to recede. Maple headlight-deep between l-ivernois and Crooks. ★ ★ ★ A bridge was washqd out on Wattles between John R and Dequindre and a small dam on Lake Cliamwood at Beech south of South Boulevard was swept away by rushing water. Waterford’s fhre department has had 30 reports of base- Crews of volunteer firemen and water department personnel have been working most of the night with portable pumping units to clear them. Several streets were flooded in spots. One of the worst is Williams Lake Road in front of the Community Activities Inc. building. The approximate block-In Troy, storm waters flooded long flooded area there has blocked the east entrance to the building. ★ Dixie was flooded in Wa^r-ford near Loon Lake and just south of Williams Lake Road and in Independence Township. TWO PLACES Airport Road flooded between M58 and Tubbs and again between Tubbs and Hatchery. Cruse Street off Pinegrove in the Crescent Lake area is flooded. Many rural side streets are extremely icy. Utility companies were also plagued by the sudden change in weather. Mark Blackman, manager of Consumers Power Co., said the freezing rain threatened power lines early in the evening, but rising temperatures prevented any interruptions of service. SEVERAL CALLS Gas service was also unaffected by the freakish weather, Blackman said, although t h e company had several calls from customers with flooded b a remen ts. Detroit Edison Co. likewise reported “all systems go” this morning. A Michigan Bell Telephone splicing crew was on the job this morning in Auburn Heights, where a 600-pair cable failed because of moisture. ★ * ★ Charles B. Woodhead, Michigan BelL manager in the Pontiac area, said the “wet” cable had interrupted service to about 700 telephones. BACK TO NORMAL He said service was expected to be back to normal by noon today. Several' motorists reported their cars were under roof-high water, Also. staUed cars on flooded highways proved to be a menace during the morning rush hour. ★ * ★ For the next five days temperatures will average from 5 to 7 degrees above the normal high of 33 and the low of 20. The warming trend on Friday will continue throughout the weekend. Today’s lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 36. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 55. Tax foes Urge Frugality; Commissioners Cite Need Opposing factions on Pontiac’s proposed income tax traded verbal jab?,, and printed statements last night at the City Commission meeting. Steel Union Presidential Race Close Against A plea for frugality tai municipal affairs was sounded last night by foes of the income levy. City Commissioners were presented a 15-page report documenting opposition to the Ux by the Citizens Committee on Taxation. Headed by Charles N a s s -trom, ebairmaa, the dtizeas group claimed that there was waste sad dapileation by city The group advised the city to engage a qualified, impartial company to 1^ into the operations of city departments to determine if they are operating within the bounds of economy. * w * “Such an impartial review. . . should result in an accurate appraisal of city business policies and operations," stated the report. ‘SHORT DURATION’ The report by the taxation group also stated that the city’s current financial problems will be of relatively short duration — about three years. Thas, the dtizeas committee recommended that a ^ to 3-rnm property tax increase should be levied for three three yean Instead of the income tax. The committee claimed that the city's tax base would rise with auto plant expansions, (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 3) For After the four^rour meeting, Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hud-.son disclosed that a “fact-carrying” citizens committee would be formed to work for the income tax. Hudson led the meeting in the absence of Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., who is still recuperating from a mild heart attack. Hudson said a meeting had been set for 8 p.m. next Wednesday in the commission chambers lOLoqDuuze the widely represent- ative group. 41e put the expected turnout at the meeting at 105. He said each commissioner had s u b-mitted 15 names for the committee. WILL BE CALLED The group will be called the Citizens Committee for Tax Reform. Object of the group is to help carry facts to the public, according to Hudson. Any Interested citizen Is eligible to join. T. Warren Fowler, district 1 commissioner, led off the exchange last ^iighl-with-*-printed statement in favor of the tax, slated for a referendum March 18. w ★ “It is unfair to place the total burden to pay for these (city) services on local property owners," the statement said. I SOLVE PROBLEMS Fowler said that funds are I necessary to solve the city’s I traffic problems with street I widenings and extensions. The income tax would provide for a sharing of the tnx load between residente, nonresidents, industry, business and professional people, added Said Fowler: “The nonresi-I debts of the city should appre-I date the problem of Pqntiac tax-I ppyelt and dty officials who I must find the ways and means I to provide adequate traffic con-I trol, police and fire protection, I adequate sewers, adequate wa-I ter supply, parks, playgrounds L for Pcntiac citizens as well as I nonresidents employed in the I city.” In the verbal session following I the reading of an anti-income I tax report, Mayor Pro Tern Hud-I son defended the commission's I judgment. BETTER POSITION He said that the results of the I report were expected. However, I Hudson said the commission was (Continued on Pkge 2, Col. 8) f ■ ' > PITTSBURGH (AP) - The battle for control of the United Steelworkers union was nip and • tuck today — just what steelmakers feared. Unofficial and incomplete figures showed incumbent David J. McDonald held a razor thin edge over USW Secretary-Treasurer I. W. Abel in membership balloting for union president. Both the McDonald and Abel camps cIMmed their man was ahead. An Associated Press tabulation, based on a poll of the union’s 29 districts, showed McDonald in the lead. * ★ * The AP count was 144,786 for McDonald and 14»,l»4 for Abel. There was no way to tell immediately what percentage of the total vote these figures represented. They were totals trom 1,957 of the union’s some 3,300 locals. Some big locals were still WATERY TRAP—Early morning motorists were faced with the problem of traveling through this flooded area on Woodward north of Square Lake Road or turning back. Many who attempted the crossing stalled their cars and were trapped in the small flood. Those who successfully made the crossing found their brakes were wet and useless upon reaching “dry land.” From Kansas to Minnesota Kosygin Vows Snow Plagues Middle West Aid to N. Viet The union reopened its current contract with basic steel producers Jan. 1 and the talks were recessed later to await the outcome of the union election. ITie union could strike May 1. Steelmakers, mindful d the approaching strike date, had hoped for a decisive winner so that negotiators could get on with contract talks. A close contest could wind up in the courts. By The Associated Press A band of heavy snow stretched from southwestern Kansas to northwestern Minnesota as part of a storm that raged from the Great Plains to the Upper Great Lakes today. Blizzard warnings were in effect for the Red River Valley of the north and northern Minnesota and gale warnings were indicated for most of the Great Lakes. Duluth, Minn., was blanketed by 31 inches of snow with 15 inches falling in 24 hours. Garden City, in southwestern Kansas, collected six inches of new snow and Tucson, Ariz., reported four inches. From 6 to 12 inches of snow_ fell over the southern half of Minnesota overnight and the Highway Department advised against attempts to travel. AN EXCEPTION An exception was the southern sector of Minnesota around Rochester where only one inch of new snow was recorded. But freezing rain had all Russian Confers With Chou in Peking Today MOSCOW (AP) —Soviet Premier Alex6i N. Kosygin promised to give Communist North Viet Nam military assistance, then flew today to Peking and immediately went into. confer- 7 GIs Known Hurt as Bomb Levels Hotel South Viet Mountain Defeat May Be Wont Suffered in the War SAIGON. Viet Nam — (iP>—Viet Cong terrorists blew up a four-story U S. enlisted man’s hotel tonight in the city of Qui Mhon, 270 miles northeast of Saigon,!'and the loss of American lives was believed high. Initial reports here said seven Americans were known to have been wounded, but the entire building was a pile of rubble and many dead were Relieved buried under the debris. The building houses about 46 U.S. enlisted men. Two Viet Cong terrorists were also killed in the explosion, and their bodies were found still carrying explosives. ★ ★ (Possibly 20 to 30 Americans were killed, according to an official account relayed to Washington. The estimate was described as without confirmation.) THREE DAYS LATER The attack came only three days after a Viet Cong raid on U. S. installations at Pleiku touched off retaliatory strikes aV Communist North Viet Nam by U.S. and South Vietnamese warplanes. lation here about retalS^ action against Communist North Viet Nam, which the United States last weekend charged with masterminding Communist guerrilla attacks in the south against United States forces. At the White House, Press Secretary George E. Reedy said President Johnson was keeping in close touch with all developments, and that newsmen would be informed of any additional developments. ★ ♦ ♦ Afield, South Vietnamese troops have suffered what prol^ ably will turn out to be their worst defeat of the war in a mountain battle launched by the Viet Cong Monday. That was the day a squadron of 24 South Vietnamese fighter - bombers raided targets in North Viet Nam. ON OFFENSIVE The Red guerrillas were on the offensive today in several (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ★ ★ ★ roads ice-coated. Temperatures were just a few degrees below freezing. Below- zero temperatures were confined mostly to sections of Montana and Maine. Glasgow, Montr, reported 9 below zero and Havre, Mont., and Limestone, Maine, each posted 6 below. 61 DEGREES ported 61 degrees—similar to' early morning temperatures over much of Florida. Freezing rain and drizzle caused hazardous driving conditions in upper New York ence with Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai. * * * Kosygin was greeted at the Peking airport on his arrival from a four-day visit in Hanoi by Chou and C3iinese Foreign Minister Chen Yi, the Soviet news agency Tass reported from Peking. “Chon En-lai accompanied the Soviet delegates from the Musf Protect Embassy, U.S. Tells Russia FlX)ODED STREETS — This morning scene at Sanderson and Augusta was repeated in many afeas in Pontifc today. A great number of home owners found today that their basements had a sinylar hwk. A quick thaw and a bad storm brought on the watery conditions. City public works officials hoped to have the problems cleared up by this evening. '4" state and parts of New Eng-land. Rain, sleet, snow, fog and destructive winds raked 40 states yesterday leaving at least five persons dead and seven injured. Tornadoes hit southern Arkansas wrecking homes and stores.' Hardest hit by the tornadoes was Hermitage, a coiRmunity of 400 in southern Arkansas. Seven persons were injured and half th^ buildings in the town-were destroyed or damaged. Minor damage was caused in Mississippi and southerp Illinois by tornadoes that touched down briefly. Texas was drenched with rainstorms / that measured 6 inches in ColleyvUle, northeast of Port Wdrth. l' ; Tass said. Kosygin had also met with the Communist Chinese leaders during an overnight stop en route to the North Vietnamese capital. In a statement at Hanoi airport, Kosygin said pf his talks with the North Vietnamese: STRENGTHEN DEFENSE “We reached agreement on measures which will be taken for strengthening the defense potential of the Democratic Republic of Viet Nam and on holding regular consultations on these questions." ★ * * He continued, *• We had frank discussions on a number of international issues and analyzed attentively the situation in the Indochinese Peninsula, parti-cu’Iarly in connection with the recent a r me d provocations staged by Anaericfn irni^ial* 'and their Saigon 'puj WASHINGTON (J^-The White House, with President Johnson's authorization, suggested today . this country’s embassy in Mos-nggarmnst-receive adequate pro tection if U.S.-Soviet diplomatic relations are to be continued. A White House statement on yesterday’s mob attack on the embassy by several thousand itrsting-i American bombing of North Viet Nam skid; “Expresiont of regret and compensation are no suboti-tute for adequate protection.’’ The statement said the United Sstates "must insist that its diplomatic establishments and personnel be given the protection which is required by international law and custom and. which is necessary for the conduct of diplomatic relations between states.” * 0 0 While the statement did not say directly that inadequate police protection would prompt the United States, to break off relations with the Soviet Union, it did uy flatly that sndi protection was “necessary (or the conduct of dlpfematk nations.” ‘f- ' ^ - 4 A«^2 THE Pontiac pres3,-Wednesday, February lo, i96j Sweeping Measures LBJ Tells Plan to End Payments Delicil WASfflNGTON (AP) -P|«sl-dent Johnson ordcrod sweeping inessures today to “bring an end to our balance-of-payments deficit,” inciudinp a penalty taxi on overseas loans as well as investments. He also asked a vduntary mobilization o(,. private bkpklng and industry to restrain spending and lendings abroad. ' —------ In a special message, Johnson asked Congress to slash the duty-free exemption on foreign pui^ases brought home by returning American tourists from $100 wholesale value to $50 retail value —in effect, a reduction to less than one-third of the present limit. The Pl^ident said the recent abrupt widening of the payments deficit ne^ not alarm Americans or foreign holders of dollars, since the 1964 deficit of $3 billion reflected continued year-to-year-improvement. His message said : “Clearly, those who fear for the dollar are needlessly afraid. Those who hope for its weakness hope in vain. AS GOOD AS GOLD ' “The dollar is, and will remain, as good as gold, freely csovertfide at $35 anixmce,!’ To prove the country’s “flrjn determinatipn” to keep that pledge, Johnson announc^: 1. A request to Congress to extend the “interesT equalization tax” on Americans’ purchases of foreign stocks and bonds for two years beyond its expiration next Dec. 31 and to broaden its coverage to nonbank credit —loans by insurance companies, trust funds, or others —of one to three years maturity. 2. Imposition of that penalty tax on bank loans of one year or Blast Rips Gl Hotel (Continued From Page One) sectors. Heavy fighting raged near the Da Nang air base and in an area east of Saigon as news filtered out of the major action in Binh Dinh province, 2$0 miles north of this city. Us. officials disclosed that two government companies were annihilated, * battalion was virtually wiped out and another company severely manled in coordinated i e t Cong attacks. '' ’The exact number of government casualties in the action still was unknown, but may be around 600. ’This would make it even worse than the meat grinder operation that cost 500 men at Binh Gia over the new year — at the time the worst defeat government forces had suffered. Relief forces totaling about 1,500 men were reported still unable to reach the battle site. The reports said one Vietnamese battalion plus two or three extra companies, totaling m men, were reported wiped out in coordinated Viet Ceng ambnshes. The Reds were said to have numbered about 800 men. Total government casualties were still unknown. The reports said two of 15 government personnel carriers were knocked out and the others damaged. 3 AMERICANS ----Hie reports said advisers with the ambushed force got out alone without any injuries. Four U. S. Army advisers were missing from a district town overrun by the Viet Cong 80 miles north of the capital. A UjS. spokesman said the Reds Wre still holding the town. Due Phong. Two armed helicopters were dispatched to the town. One was downed, killing an American gunner. The three other men aboard were wounded, but were evacuated in a daring rescue. RANGERS AIRLIFTED A ranger unit was airlifted into the region for an attempt to retake the village, near the Cambodian border. A U.S. officer and three enlisted men were in the village when it was hit about dawn. U.S. Marines were working feverishly at Da .Nang to set up sand bag defenses for their newly emplaced Hawk antiaircraft 50 U. S. JETS Fighting between Vietnamese government forces and the Communist Viet Cong raged a scant nine miles from the base that also houses a strike force of sa U.S, Air Force jet fighters and bombers. Da Nang is 80 miles south of the North Vietnamese border and ^ miles north of Saigon. In another battle 50 miles east of Saigon, the Viet ig government paratroopers. 'They first hit the troopers as they landed from helicopters with fire from fox-, holes. The Weather Fiill U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, windy and warm this morning with local fog and showers turning colder this afternoon with showers ending. High 50 to 58. Cloudy, windy and cold with snow flurries near Lake Michigan. Low 32 to 38. Partly cloudy ’Thursday. High 36 to 42. Southwest winds 20 to 40 miles this morning shifting to west this afternoon and diminishing to 10 to 20 miles tonight. Friday cloudy, warmer. Dlrtctlon; Sun Mtt W«dnesd«y at 5:M p.m.' Sun rites Thurtdey et 7. J5 exn. Moon leti Thurtdey et 3:45 V.m. Moon rises Wednesdey el 12:20 p.m Tuetdey ,le Pentisc Tuetdey't Temperoture Chert more, effoctive at once. ’This was done under the President’s existing powers. Hte said there would be “appropriate exemption” for borrowers in developing' countries. 3. He has obtained “firm assurance” from the Canadian government that it will pursue policies to limit the flow of investment dollars into Canada, to the extent consistent with keeping Canada’s currency reserves stable. TOJllMn'USNXWia 4. He has calfed on the Federal Reserve Board and the Treasury to “enroll the banking community in a major effort to limit their lending abroad.” Secretary of the Treasurj^ Douglas Dillon predicted this would be the most effective of all today’s actions, curbing the dollar outflow by well over a billion dollars. 5. He wants Congress to exempt from the antitrust laws this voluntary cooperation by bankers jn support of the government. POUCE SCHOOL - Police from 17 area departments yesterday attended an FBI school on criminal interrogation sponsored by the Pontiac Police Department. Pictured (from left) are E. J. Rothfuss, FBI agent assigned to Pontiac; Christopher Hlkokolakisr FBI agent from Detroit; and William Hanger, acting Pontiac police chief. Birmingham Area News Pick General Contractor for Education Building BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Schwanz Qmstruction Co. has been cbesen general contractor for the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education’s new administration building. The Bloomfield Township firm still has pending in Oakland County Circuit Court a suit concerning a bid it made to the board in 1963. To be completed by June, the central administration building will be constructed on property the board owns east of Bloomfield Hills High School. Estimated total cost of the project is $192,800. Architect Linn Smith of Birmingham noted 11 or 12 bids were submitted in each category. 6. He has directed Dillon and Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor to enlist the leaders of industry in a campaign to curtail direct plant investment abroad, and limit their deposits in foreign banks and their holdings of foreign assets until their efforts “have restored balance in the country’s international accounts.” Ckinnor said a nationwide meeting of top industrialists will be held within two weeks. 7. An order that the Defense Department and foreign aid authorities make no dollar outlays abroad for which U.S. goods and services can be substituted. Order Plans for Addition at Hospital Tax Opponents Urge Frugality (Ckintinued From Page One) downtown growth and the new osteopathic college location here. Quizzed on the impact of the projected coHege, which would be tax exempt, Nasstrom said his group was referring to the various developments that would come because of the college. ADDED SERVICES Initial plans for a 75-bed addition to Pontiac General Hospital were ordered last night by the (3ty Commission. A $20,000 contract for preliminary plans was approved by the commission. The contract is with Smith, Hinchman and Grylls Associates of Detroit. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said that the Detroit firm, consultants on the last hospital addition would make a feasibility study and furnish preliminary d r a w-ings. Hospital Admins trator Harold B. Euler said Monday that the $20,000 for the preliminary plans woukl come from the hospital’s depreciation funds. A study last year by the United Ckunmunity Services of Metropolitan Detroit (UCS) recommended expanded rehabilitation and mental health programs at Pontiac General. SITES MENTIONED in independence Murder autopsy, when a small caliber bullet entered his right side and passed through both lungs and his heart. Capt. Leo Hazen said the department believes Boucard was murdered during a robbery. “ Contracts wer^ to the low bidders, Schwanz, $106,876; King Brothers of Pontiac, mechanical, $36,470; and Folgmann Electric Co. of Detroit, $14,239. TWO ALTERNA'nVES ’The board of education chose two alternatives — a canopy at the front of the building and a circular drive — thus adding $3,382 to the base bids which totaled $154,203. School officials had estimated construction cow at $151,-000 for the building. ’The difference is to be made op by Sheriff’s deputies continued tq sift evidence today as the investigation of the murder of Maurice Boucard moved into its second day. Boucard, 47, of 8650 Dixie, Springfield Township, was shot Monday night during an apparent holdup at his Independence Township party store. ; g g^ “ addition His body was found face j discounted, he said. to Hickory Grove Elementary down floor of t^ stor^ CASH TAKEN School was rejected by the ” ' The cash register at Rochon’s *" Country Shoppe, at 6450 Dixie, had been looted. A large sum of money was found hidden under a counter and cash in Bou-card’s billfold was found intact. landscaping and contingency funds for the building. Frederick F. Schwanz, owner of the general contracting firm. However, circumstances oth- j nied a suit in Circuit Court aft- pensive to construct and oper-; ate.” 4 At the City Commission meeting Monday a citizen expressed a fear that no sooner would the new parking lot south of Shain Park be permanently improved than it might be torn up so that a parking structure could be built. He made his comments prior to the authorization of the spreading of the assessment roll for the parking lot. City Commissioner William Burgum assured the complain--ant Uiat he ‘‘could not conceive. that* the new lot would be re-: placed by a parking structure fai the immediate future.” “If parking structures were built, the new lot would probably berthe'lhtrd to be considered, with lot No. 1 (Pierce and Merrill) being first.” Commissioners Cite Tax Need (Continued From Page One) needs of the city than any self-appointed citizens group. near a beer cooler. Boucard ^ was killed, according to an ! Great Lakes Levels Higher U.S. Army Lake Survey Engineers are optimistic for the first time in months about the trend in water levels of the Great Lakes. ‘The monthly bulletin Teams of detectives systematically began checking out family and friends of the murdered man yesterday. Another team took collected evidence to the Michigan State Police Crime Lab in East Lansing for study. today by the corps of engineers' ™ „ Included in the evidence were three 22-culiber cartridges found on the floor of the store. Hudson, who ordered the antitax report to be read, said he did so because he wanted everyone to know the position of “this self-appointed group.” Discussing the city’s needs, he added. “I think our administrative staff is qualifled tp make these judgment.s, unlike this self-appointed group.” 'hie mayor pro tern also said nat contract went lo Berthe j^at the commission was sUll Const^ruction of unanimous that the income tax which had submitted a $4 650 bid that was $851 more Uian ! Schwanz’. i FTRE PROTECTION Hudson pointed out that the cost of fire protection alone was ON RECOMMENDA’nON The award was made on the reconunendation of architects at Tarapata-MacMahon Associates, Inc , of Bloomfield Hills. Schwanz is seeking $16,006 in damages from Tarapata-MacMahon for “fraudulent and slanderous” statements. However, the UCS study did j shows a slight rise in the levels | not consider the need for an of Lakes Michigan and Huron j Originally the school board had been a codefendant in the ; case, but it was dropped after Hazen said there were no sus- j » Petition for an injunction v ......................... rloniaH in rirriiit rniiH newly 20 per cent of the $5 million received annually in tax revenue. We were referring to the added services, not the college i annex, new wing or addition, j in January, although the two pects in the investigation thus denied m CircuU^. In reviewing the city’s financial condition, the taxation committee found “no real quarrel” with the status of the capital improvement fund. However, the group did recommend that the commission should protect the commitments against the fund and that the total cornmitment for any giv-I- year should not exc^ 60 per cent of that year’s revenue for the fund. ‘They also proposed a three-year limit on commitments to the capital improvement fund. Again finding “no real quarrel” with the operation of the city’s bonded Indebtedness pro-gram, the committee advised a limit. One of the questions to be answered, according to. Euler, is where to addition. Several possible sites have been mentioned. Euler also said that he did not know if the two services— rehabilitation and mental health—would go into the proposed addition or would go Into space freed in the hospital’s present building. Warren said that a portion of the $20,(ioo would be applied toward the architect’s fees for detailed final drawings. Previously, the hospital board of trustees had approved the contract. Cost of the addition and where the money would come from has not yet been investigated by the lakes (regarded as one by thej "totives and persons engineersT are still at an all-1 ^^o knew BOucard were rapidly Hospital officials said the addition’s actual size has been put between 75 and 100 beds.________________ time low. Engineers predict a steady rise for the next six months in the levels of the two lakes, which are now about 2.7 feet below average. Higher levels are also predicted for Lakes Erie, Ontario and St. Clair, but they will continue to be nearly two feet below seasonal averages, the engineers say. i being eliminated from consider-ation as suspects. ’The dead man was believed to have been last seen alive by Paul Rochon, 25, of 311 Going, who had an interest ii^the store. Rochon told deputies ^e left the shop at about 10:10 p.m. Police believe BOucard Was killed between 10:20 and 10:30 p.m. BIRMINGHAM - A report o stmcturBl psrkiii|^ Lake Superior continues to hold its own, following a seasonal downward trend which is expected to swing upward about the first of April, according to the bulletin. more than an inch from its average level of nearly a cen-turv.____________„ ____ School Board to Meet in Its New Chambers Birmingharn is expected to be presented to the City Commission within three weeks. Mayor Charles Renfrew said the report will probably give the commission “some direction in the. position it will take on future construction.” The city managw’s office is I preparing the report following a study of parking structures in other cities. ’The Pontiac School Board will hold its second regularly scheduled meeti^ in its new chambers at Wide Track' and Discussion is scheduled on instructional and noninstructional jjersonnel changes.------ Such fire protection and expense would not be necessary, according to Hudson, if it were not for Pontiac’s industry. •“The expense is here because of the need for protection of that industry and to protect those jobs,” he explained. “And I don’t feel this is solely the responsibility of the taxpayers of the city,” Hudson con-cluded_____________________________ ’The report, according to Renfrew, will deal chiefly with parking structures, rather than with underground facilities. NOT FEASIBLE mined that underground lots for Birmingham are not feasible,” . .aaid Renfrew.“Thoy are too ex- » York 50 34 | 71 57 Phoenix The taxation committee suggested that the present limit of 8 per cent on the total assessed valuation of all real and personal property in the city might be lowered. The citizens group opposed Kidnaped Girl's Pleas for Help Ignored LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pret- s^iic 46 35j • A state-level income tax " “ with property tax relief and a rebate to cities would be moi% equitable and feasible. i ^ ■ ■ ‘ ■ render legal in very near future, making it unwise for the dty to depend on it. ty Roxann Grebe says a would-be rapist held a beer-can open^ ■ TTWThT*5iraTMve small cac on a wild ride through Los Angeles suburbs. “Each time a car pulled up next to us. I’d scream and he’d cut me again with the opener,” night and was getting into her small car. -X dark-o jumped into the car with her, thrust the opener against her throat and Said, “Don’t scream — you’re going with me.” !%e said she screamed; be scratched her with the opener and ordered her to drive. CALLS MOTHER ^____________ As they drove he bent over as -if to pick up something. She slammed on the bfakes, ran to a nearby phone booth and called her mother, Elizabeth Grebe.' • A bill has been introduced to give tax relief to senior citizens which would nqgate much of the proposed 3-mill cut in the local prop^y tax., • The 3-mill cut would not be binding on future city commis- • A city income tax would be far too expensive to set up and maintain. NATIONAL WEATHER ^ On Wednesday rain, mixed with snow over northem New England, is forecast from the Atlantic Coast states north of Carolinas through Tennessee Valley and mid-Mississippi Valley. Snow is expected over middle Great Lak^, southern and extreme northem Rockies. It win be colder from the Great Lakes to southern plains ind wanner in Pacific Northwest and New England. • Such a tax would give too much authority to local officials . over the individual. • In relation to corporations, .the income tax imposes an inequitable responsil^ty on the individual taxpaytf. “Several times I’d manage to get part way out the door. I cried out for help, and he dragged me back inside each time. People watched — and i turned away.” She pulled open the top of her house coat slightly to show long scratches on her throat and upper chest. GIVES account Avdark-eyed brunette, Roxann works part time as a saleswoman in a store near her Covina | home. Tuesday she gave a j newsman this account of her ' experience; She got off work Monday Mrs. Grebe said Roxann’s hysterical voice poured out the story. ”A11 of a sudden I heard her cry out, ‘G8i no!’ then all I could hear was the sound of the receiver hanging against the side of the booth ” ROXANN GREBE Displays Woaiids Earl Grebe, Roxann’s father, called police, who launched a futile searchr -The girl said her - assailant dragged her back to the car and forc^ her to drive again — through the communities of Temple City, Arcadia, Monrovia, Duarte, Azusa and finally Glendora. DROVE ‘TOO FAST She said: “1 drove too fast, ran st(^ signs — overyflripg. But as one officer said later. ’When you need a cop, you can’t find one.” Then. Roxann said, in Glendo- ra the attaoker took the wheerT*‘“r®- ^ mean it will and ^rove to an isolated Srea the foothills to the north, halted the car and tried to attack her. She fought back, finally shoved awav the hand with the opener and raced for ir house not far away. “I saw a lady there just about to walk inside,’” ^e said. “.‘Please help me,’ I cried. ‘Please help me.’ PLEA IGNORED . “But the woman . replied, ‘That’s what you get for going up in the hills with your boyfriend,’ and turned away. Boy!” Roxann ran another mile to the home of a girlfriend, whose “I was pretty disgusted with the whole human race,” Roxann said. . X Sheriff’s detectives ordered a composite drawing prepared from the girl’s description of the man. They said it would be circulated wHh m iltpoiats bulletin in a search for the) attacker. IMPARTIAL STUDY Responding to the call for an impartial study of city departments^ Commissioner Wesley J. Wood replied, “I think we already hired that in Joe Warren (city manager).” Commissioner John A. Dugan commented that he was happy the antitax report showed that there was a need for added city revenue. ■‘It’s a question of whether we lax the widows and senior citizens or have an income tax,” he added. Said Dugan, regarding financial need, “We’re not too far apart,” the District 5 commissioner concluded that if there is an income tax, a state or city levy, ‘ “keep it it wouTd be better to ‘ here” and have a city income tax. Hudson replied fq a' charge that a state House* bill granting homestead tax relief to senior citizens ruled out benefits of the projected 3-mill cut in the local property tax. He said that just because a bill is Introduced in the legis- become law. 30 Dead, 33 Injured. in Spanish Rail Fire ZARAGWZA, Spain (fl-Flre racing through three wooden coaches of a speeding Madrid-Barcelona mail train today killed 30 persons and left 33 injured, some of them gravely. The blaze, which broke out before dawn aboard a crowded third-class pasenger coach, was whyped alimg to the other cars 1jy the ffiin’s speed and high ndnd. Before the first alarm halted the train three coadies had been engulfed by flames. Railroad authorities said 26 of the known dead perished in the burning coaches. Four others died in firantic plunges from windows and doors to escape the fire. Baker Probe Meets Today to Air Jenkins Questions WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate investigators meet today to decide on a list of questions dealing with the Bobby Baker affair for submission to f(«iner White House aide Walter W. Jenkhn. Chairman B. Everett Jordan,' D-N.C., scheduled a closed session of the Senate Rules Committee to go over the questions. 1%e committee’s special eowuel, Lenaox P. McLeadea, and co-coimsei, Burkett Van Kirk, have drafted tentative . questions. Committee m e m -hers must decide on a final lUt. committee will 'abo have to decide the amount of time it will give Jenkins to answer the questions, who will administer the oath to Jenkins, and whether the former presidential aide will be allowed belpJn framing his answers. — McLendon estimated that the longest time the committee will give Jenkins to reply will be about a week. He said Jenkins’ written answers would carry the same weight — as far as contempt citations — as if he was testifying on the stand. CONSIDERABLE TIME It was understood that the committee could spend considerable time on how to frame the questions but hoped to send them to Jenkins' lawyer by nightfall. Last Monday, the committee voted S-1 to send the written questions and not force Jenkins to testify in person. They acted after two psychiatrists told them that a personal appearance could endanger Jenkins’ health and life. Jenkins, for 25 years President Johnson’s top administrative aide, resigned his White House post last fail after it was disclosed he had been arrested twice on morals charges. UNDER TREATMENT Since then Jenkins has been under psychiatric treatment for severe mental depression. advertising time by insurance agent Don B. Reynolds on the Johnson-owned television station in Austin, Tex. ■k it i( Reynolds testified that he purchased 21,206 in advertising at the suggesUon of Jeiddns after he sold two large life insurance policies to Johnson several years ago. The revolutionary movement of Fidel Castro began July 26, 1953,. and assumed power Jan. 1, 1959. Color bUndnesB afflicts 6 per i cent of American males and S| ] per cent of American females. SIMMS Has 24-HOUR PHOTO DEVELOPING -And |FA Still liV Only Wp»>nt Standard Black and White Rolls SIMMS Bros. SIMMS Opens At 12 NOON Til 9 P.M. Tonwmw Simms Is Going Crazy Cutting PriceS’^So Don’t You Be The *fluf That Doesn’t S€ive During This Thurs,-Fri,-Sat, Only Sale Bvent! Remember ^ S Days Only! •Simms Gotta Be Nuts to Cut Prices This Low — And You*re Crazy if You Don't Come *n Get *em Sine* 1^4 Simms hat b*«n cutting prices like crazy and even today you can see we're nuts when we cwiveitlse soleelifcw tfw eww 'below — but a sane person like yourself can see that there's money in the bank account with the savings from Simms. We mutt reeerv the right to. limit quantities (we're not that crazy—we want eve^one to share in the savings) And all prices subject to stocks on hand. A—4 y. ■ « THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1968 U.S. to Giv« $40,000 to AASU-Nigeria Plan EAST LANSING (AP) -Michigan State University reports the U.S. State Department has agreed to contribute $40,000 toward a student exchange pro- gram this summer between MSU and the University of Nigeria at Nsukka. * * w Hie program will allow 30 MSU undergraduate students and 23 Nigerian students switch schools for eight weeks of study this summer. .. SKI CLOTHING All Famous Brand Names Stretch Pants Jackets, Sweaters 120% to 30% Off ■ J " SKIS V SKI BOOTS and AFTER SKI BOOTS 20% tp,30% >% OFF GOP RespMion Brings Rash of Barbs State Senators Wrangle Over Districting LANSfNG (Jl - Michigan's Senate got into an unexpected hassle pver reapportionmeht Tuesday. ★ * RopublifflinQ introduce 8 F88* olution favoring a U.S. constitutional amendment which would permit one house in a two-house legislature to be apportioned on some basis besides population. ★ ★ ★ The ^nate never got any further than voting whether or not to consider the .resolution immediately — but a rash of barbs were exchanged und^r the guiae^ arguments as to whether or not the resolution was urgent. - After two warnings, Sen. Gar-, ry Brown, R-Schoolcraft, was ruled out of order by Republi- Democrats in House Spur taborDepaitmenI Probe LANSING (AP)-The Democrat - dominated legislature would investigate the Republican-run State Labor Department under terms of a resoiuticHi adopted by the House Tuesday. The House passed the resolution, which now goes to the Senate, on a non-party line vote of 83-16, while a Democratic leader pledged that workers of the state no longer would be “second-class citizens.” ★ ★ * “They haven’t had the consideration of (previous. Republican - dominated) legislatures,” said Rep. J. Robert Traxler, D-Bay ^ty, “but as far as tiie majority party is concerned, we are interested in the workers of this state.” The resolution, sponsored by Rep. Robert Dingwell, D-Lan-sing, a member of the state AFL-CIO staff prior to his elec-tiuncil President Fred W. Siebert upon reintro-duction by Sen. Philip Hart. D-Mich., of a bill covering 51,000 acres. can Lt. Gov. WillUm Milliken because of remarks supporting the resolution. ' Rrown said the resolutim had Romney Gets Backing on ^ Traffic Safety LANSING (AP) - The State Safety Commission voted unanimously Tuesday to support Gov, George Romney’s traffic safety though the Democratic chairman indicated he wasn’t entirely happy with it. Secretary of State James Hare, who also functions as conunission chairman, made the vote unanimous despite an aside TemaTk that he “had hoped to support a stronger program.” Democrat Hare had criticized Romney for not including in his program legislation to take driver' licensing powers away from local sheriffs and police departments and place them under state control. Romney instead recommended a study the profiosal. ★ * thihk we’ve had enou^ studies,” Hare coounented. Max Hoffman of the State Highway Departmoit traffic division, repealed the department has turned down a proposal by the Michigan Junior Chambers of Commerce to use highway rest areas to provide free coffee breaks for motorists over peak traffic holidays. been “characterzed as an attempt to restrict one man, one vote, but really it is in support of that principle.” Democrats did not agree. ,w w ★ Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel said he thought the ai^rtionment question had already been settled by the U.S. Supreme Court. Brown said that decision came from “the most undemocratic group in the country." Sen. Emil Lockwood, the minority leader, said 23 states have already taken at least partial action on the resolution ■that Michgan would have to follow suit by June 1 for any action to be meaningful. MALAPPOR-nONED Democratic floor leader Sen. Basil Brown rejoined that all 23 of the states “are malappor-" tioned under a controversial plan last year which followed the one man, one vote directive but which Republicans say violated other Supreme Court districting guidelines. Basil Brown said the state should not return to a situation “where a. party which has been repeatedly repudiated at the polls could still retail), CMitrol of the legislature through malapportionment.” Democrats won legislature control this year for the flrst time in three decades. The Senate eventually rejected 20-16 the attempt to consider t h e resolution immediately. That sent it to the Senate Business Committee, which is virtually certain not to report it favorably. Dixie Publisher Diet SftURTANBURO, S.C. (AP)-W. D. Hastings, 88, Columbia, Tenn., newspaper publisher. died Tuesday after a brief lU-oess. He was omier andjBb* Tfihw thS^CohiinblB Bally HCrald and the Maury Democrat, both in Tennessee. ntakea more than a to pay oftblllo (Git tiN noNy yM ||8 - rifht im - It Asttdfltnl) Too many bills for your budget? 'Dm ------fdace to go is Associates. You can get the cash you need to pay your bills in full. This way, you’ll have only one convenient monthly payment—a payment you choose! *In Burma, a pya u gfJOtht of a cent A mmmmclrna Mmm far Kvory W—W ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. JNFOWTMC 125-127 N. Soglnow Street....PI 2-0214 919 Nerth Telegraph Read.....6R1-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Centor IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway.......... .OR 3-1207 4.. APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER GOES WILD but rather a stiffening of opposition to the federal government using the continuing threat of condemnation to control the use of privately owned property, all without recourse by the unfortunate taxpayers involved,” Siebert wrote. The council represents some 1,200 members who own property and homes in the proposed park area. FULLY SHARED cem over the cemdemnation principle is “fully shared” by citizens in other states similarly affected. His letter noted congressional passage last September of the Land and Water Conservation Ti^inds Act wMcb^“assures Mich-' igan receiving from $2 million to $4 millidn each year to help expand its park system.” The council appealed “in the best public interest” to Lansing authorities "to use at least some of these funds to improve facilities” now existing at Sleeping Bear, D, H. Day and Bmtie state parks, as an alternative toj the national recreation area. “Certainly such a program | would be more acceptable,” ^ i Siebert wrote. Copies of the letter were sent to Gov. George Romney,, area ■ legislators and to federal lawr makers. MM mtd phono ordort promptly XXX X Z X XZXZXX X XXX JB XXXXXXXX X X X X XXXXXXX X X z^ lES XXXXXXX XXX eOND'S m 98 MT-m 8mm A88 4% UlM Um, A8d Mc tM|$p«flf ^0 dtllvtTY tr««. A8d Stc ftr In 3 out of 4 cases in doctors* nui fTlASHES 1 AMA2IN8LY ■ RELIEVEDI 1^ Are you goii dg through the ____________, nervoua tension, weaknesa and other function-ally-eauaed diatreas of this difficult time? Then here’a hm! In doctors’ tests Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Cimipound gave thrilling relief from aueh distress In 3 out of 4 eases. Tit Lydia Pink- ; ham Compound. You may escape much of the tension, flashes and THE PONTIAC MALL MjVl bottle today. ________C AND MARKED THEM DOWN TO COST AND IN MANY CASES BELOW COST. HURRY IN AND GET IN ON SOME Of THE GREATEST MARKDOWNS IN APPLIANCE RETAILING. BELOW ARE JUST A SAMPLING OF SOME OF THE VALUES AVAIUBLE. HUNDREDS MORE UNADVERTISED, EVERY ONE A BARGAIN. 19" Portable TV's $ggoo RCA Color Wood Console TV .... *298““ Westinghoute Stereo Hi-Fi AM/FM Stereo Danish Walnut Cabinet *149““ Automatie Washer Water Temp. Controls All Perootain Cabinet *149“* a SPIAKERS Eight Zenith euslity high fidelity tpeakers; two lO* mwofers, two 4* and four SW* tweeters. MICRO-TOUCH* 2Q TONE ARM World-a most ImttetedI Only 2 grams (1/14 oz.) needle pressure. Play your records a lifetime with virtually no fecord wear. * £?!?-taudneetyStereo vGet Fretter’s Low Low Price The LOIRE • Model M270S U Elegent. Wm, eompect styled metal cebinet in grained Welnut color or greined Mehegany color. Dipole Antenna. NtW ZENITH DELUXE VIDEO RANGE 82CHANNEL TUNING SYSTEM FOR LONGER TV LIFE APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Vt MILE S. ORCHARD UKE HD. I Milo North ofMiracU Milo OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUNs 10-7 so MONEY DOWS-UP TO M MONTHS TO PAY Except RCA Whiripooi THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEI>NKSDA¥, FEBRUARY 10, ^arly Return to Work Eyed All-Out Talks Resuming in Month-Long Dock Strike GALVESTON . Tex. (AP) -All-out negotiations — to be held BtNmd the clock if neoes-*aiy — were being resumed today in an effort to end the month-long West Gulf Coast dock strike. A settlement here could lead to an early return to work by longshoremen from Maine to Texas, said Thomas W. Glea-son,^ preskient of the International Longshoremen’s Association. The strike, in its 31st day, has cost the nation’s economy an estimated $6 billion and has idled 190,000 worket^, including 00,000 longshoremen. \ ______ In advance of the renewed talks here, the Baltimore Sun reported that President Johnson would name an upper echelon panel today in an effort to end the shutdown in ports on the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. President John F. Kennedy acted similarly to halt a 3^ay dock strike in 1963. LODGE CHARGES The New Orleans Steamship The coppertiaad may ba Pound in every state east a( te MisdasippL It is thrw er four feet long; fights voy bard when it is trapped. Association appealed for presidential intervention in a tde-pwn to Johnson Tuesday night. ' groifl) lodged charges of unfair labor practices against the longshore unions with the NaUonal Labor Relations Board the day before. James Reynolds, assistant secretary of labor, scheduled an afternoon meeting with union officials and shippers. * * ★ He proposed to “keep them going until there is a settlement.” Negotiations broke off in a deadlock Jan. 99. BOTH SIDES “I told both sides at that time that the issues would take considerable reevaluation,” Reynolds said. ★ ★ ★ “I asked them to reconsider toeir porithms in U^ ofTtation last 4 days OUR BETTER QUALITY. MATCHED BIG MAC WORK SETS REDUCED Re^:i.98 NOW 333 Reg. 3.69 NOW 288 Big Mad — big strength,^ Icmv price! 8Vk-ounce heavyweiglits. 8.1% cotton ■— 17% ’420’ nylon twill. Made to withstand rough wear apd bounce back i;«r morel Sanforixed, vat-dyi-d, color-fast. Popular colors. (>et matching tshirts too. Get ’em i)owl , Sturdy, 6-ounce cotton — ‘420* nylon twill work shirts, in a 8.1-17% blend . . . quality-right . . . price-riglit! Grimy? Throw them in the washer . . .^anfor- . i*e«l, vat-dyed, color-fast. Popu-^ar colors. Match ’em to rugged work pants. Stoek-up no%Vr........— PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILlE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A M. to 9^00 P.M. Builder Plpns "Teen Room' DALLAS, Tex. Ufi — For parents who, sometimes feel their teen-agers should be in a padded cell, a local builder is providing just that to a model home with a special soundproof, foam rubber-padded room. , w ★ ★ The room, e<)ulpped with telephones, radio, record player and study facilities, is coat^ with five layers of latex foam rubber carpet padding, which runs right up the walls to muffle sounds. al interests, which are toflnitely more important than theirs.” President Johnson has issued a plea that longshoremen elsewhere be permitted to go back to work while negotiations continue here. Gleason said Tuesday, however, that ILA will abide by its all. or-aone rule even thou^ “the, pressure js on.”—------ ‘SACRinCING UNION’ “If we went back to work we would be sacrificing our union and we don’t intepd to do this,” he said. Gleason and the ILA’s 2-man executive \board met Tuesday in 91 three-h(tor strategy session. Gleason indicated the union would stand firm on the major issue — the size of work gangs — but might conader easing its wage demands. . “the gang issue is a must,” Tie said. About 2,000 longshoremen to Philadeli^ waited to vote on a { tentative agreement reached | Sunday. They postponed a ballot | until six small kx»ls in Phlla-J delp^ and Wilmington, Del.,^ obtain new contracts. A Houston-Galveston settlement, Gleason said, could lead_ tn In Miami Fla the' only other major port without an agreement. BURKE LUMBER DRAYTON PLAINS ON S-12tL PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER DIFFICULTY? HELP! HELP! — Ki-Leo waits patiently She jumped free as the earth over an old yesterday as help arrives to free him from a septic tank gave way beneath the horse. Ki- bole he plunged into at Pueblo, Colo. His Leo was rescued without injury, owner, Janette Vaughn, 13, holds the reins. Alpaca and Wool : Cardigan | Sweater! A most comfortable sweater ' with classic styling in red, block, blue. S, M, L, XL inglisk Leather Individual pieces Ci|jla Special Purchase Ladies' Stretch Pants regular 12.98 A fine buy fo/ your Valentine at a large savings. She can, use them right now, too. ■■ Seortipruf# or Lor^ raine. Choose from lacy or idftor^d sTylesT' Gift boxed free. JAYAAAR i SANSABELT ,-'^Slacks ^ I 100% Wool in 1 Give and Take | Comfort '24” I See our omazing new Sohsobelt Slacks with ss;!: built-in give ond toke ^ comfort. Alwoys look s-.-;; fresh ond fashionable kJI ■ ,\ ;v>: Purse or Travel Kits ^to=^6 Ideal gifts in an assortment of purse styles or travel kits. ChAjse from many, many items in this category. Use A Lioii Clmrge irilli option terms. Faberge Strikingfy gift boxed fo stort a flome in her heort. Torchy, torrid Ftombeou' Cologne Extraordinaire, Bath Powder, ond rrench-milled^“Sdvbn Ex-troofdinoire. Flambeau Trip-let 350 Alto Aphroditio, Weodhul, Tipreti. Wi II 1 THE P0NHA€ PRESS^ • WmI Haroa Street •WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1965 Pontiac, Michigan John A. lurr SwntuT ind AdvertUlDi Director OlrcuUUoii MdaoCer Horse and Buggy Tax Still Saddles Autos We heartily concur with the Holland Evening Sentinel guest editorial that appears in today’s “Reviewing Other Editorial Pages’■ relative to removal or reduction of, the excise tax on automobiies. Most of the excise, or “luxury,” taxes which sweiled the U.S. Treasury by $14 billion last year, were imposed as World War II measures. But following the traditional self-perpetuaUmi oourse taxes once imposed, the excises, with slight modification, have been renewed from year to year—even though the emergency that prompted them has* been nonexistent for 20 years. ★ ★ ★ The Administration now proposes a cut in these taxes of $1.75 billion, much below the Id-billion figure favored by many government leaders. Automobiles, which account for about $2 billion of the revenue from excise taxes were not included. Considering the vast number of Americans that depend upon the automobile as a means of livelihood, r the continuation of its “luxury” status is the height of absurdity. With the example before us of the acceleration of the national economy from last year’s slice in income taxes, it takes no seer to visualize the further upsurge that would eventuate from elimination or reduction of the 10 per cent tax now Imposed on automobiles. ★ ★ ★ Everyone with fin interest in such tax relief — and that includes virtually every American in one way or another—-can further it by making it known to his elected representatives in Congress. $1 billion a year in return for worthless drugs, gadgets and health and weight - reducing foods. Typical of the racket preying on th? suffering was the experience of one of the Nation’s 12 million arthritics. Appearing before a Senate Committee on Aging, he testified: “Horse chestnuts, vibrating machines, liniments, tonics, diets — you name it, and I’ve tried it.” Added a Government official, “As a single field of criminal activity, medical quacks do more harm economically and to the health of the public than any other field of lawbreaking.” Who are they?-Some are quack doctors, others come from the lecture circuit and others are self-ordained or are products of diploma mills. ★ ★ ★ Since the elderly, steadily increasing, are inevitably more prone to ailments, it is this 18-million bracket of the population that is most trag-• ically susceptible to the blandishments of charlatans. What protection is there for our senior citizens against such exploitation? The observance of two simple precautions will do much to thwart the quack: —Beware of “miracle” cures, particularly those advertised as so new the medical profession is afraid of them. —Take medical problems to a physician that is known to you. Do Viets Want to Defeat Reds? By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The basic quesUon behind all the American effort to prevent a Communist take-over in South Viet Nam gets cloudier by the day. How much interest do the Vietnamese people themselves have anymore against their own countrymen," the Red guerrillas, called the Viet Cong? The United States has pumped biliions of dollars into the ahti-Red war, and in Viet Nam it has more than 23,000 military “ad- MARLOW visers” although adviser? is hardly the right word since Americans have been killed in action. Deeply disturbing is this: when the Viet Cnng caused the greatest damage and loss to Americans — as in hitting American airbases with mortar fire last Nov. 1 and over last weekend — they had to go through a countryside populated by South Vietnamese who sounded no alarm, then lawyer said that another case had through South Vietnamese guards who confUcted with his presence in Pdn- be protecting the bases, tiac. He cited this commitment in That raises a second quesUon: How long support of charges filed with the will 4^ United States go on figh4in-g— high court T»mrohing that body to exercise its supervisory powers over sj,dor to South Viet Nam, Gen. MaxweU D. Court Acts Soundly An unusual Interplay in the area of jurisprudence cast Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn in the dual role of Jurist assessing a penalty and defendant before the State Supreme Court in defense of it. The sequence had its inception when Judge Thorburn assessed an attorney $800 for failure to appear in court on behalf of his client at the time assigned! Defending his nonappearance, the Voice of the People: Li£6!U ‘There Must Be A Paved Road Around Here Somewhere!’ David Lawrence Says: LBJ Adds New Note to Viet War lower courts and nullify the assessment imposed by Thorburn. We think that the Oakland County judge’s action was appropriate, and justifiable action aimed at expediting disposition of the mounting case load of litigation with which the County’s judiciary is struggling to keep abreast, j Taylor, returned here to talk with Prisident Johnson, declared the Viet Nam outcome “very much in doubt.” He said he thought attacks oa targets ° in Red-held territory (North Viet Nam is Red-held) would make the North Vietnamese Communists and Red Chinese realize theirs fight was not worth the cost. -And the AP-reported Taylor and 8ecre^-tary of State Dean Rusk were reappraising U.S. strate^iq Viet Nam. The AP said at the time: “'nie study may lead to a deci- WASHING-TON-Who Is bluffing whom in the Viet Nam game? The Soviets are playing chess, and President Johnson is playing poker, and the Red Chinese are (riaying their own Mah-| Jongg. A11 partiesi Sf*going^to »*AWRENCE be any nuclear war, but the world is witnessing just the same a danforous attonpt by the Communists to attain tactical advantages and greater influence without actually risking many lives. For several weeks the game has been played through statements to the press and now reaches a elimax. Didn’t the Red Chinese and the Soviets believe the United States would retaliate with any degree of force if a big strike was made against American bases in South Viet Nam? ’ ★ * ♦ Here in Washington there has been a deliberate attempt to convey to the other side a warning against any miscalculation of American intentions. TAKE CHANCE But the Red Chinese evidently thought they could take a chance anyway by instigating another attack and then appraising the reaction of the United States. This time, while Amerlcaa forces responded, ttere was a significaat addition to the dislike on the part of President Johnson. ___He intimated that, whil^i a wider war would be deplorable, it could not necessarily be ruled out altogether for Soufiieast Asia. * ★ * He said pdntedly in a speech on Monday of this week: “We shall take up any challenge, we shdll answer any threat, we shall pay any price to make certain that freedom shall not p.e r ix h from this earth.” , ________ er or later there is going to have to be some conferring behind the scenes between the major powers, at least on the Western side,' with an idea of finding a solution. Meanwhile, American boys are being killed or wounded in Viet Nam, and the United States convinced the Red Chinese that it is willing to take the risks of a major war in Southeast Asia. So the Communists feel they can continue to bluff and to harass the American position in Viet Nam, and get away with it. it is a risky business' all around. Bob Considine Says:' Thought of Rectory Heist Must Bug Brink*s Bandits articulate and presumably costly defense attorneys. * * ★ Only a fraction of the negotiable money has ever turned up, about |68,00(i-some of it falUng apart-dug out of a wall in Baltimore. the Great Robbery remains an' ftFMhn Miinmmlw tnr- — w|m.iB A'ttv ror cic* mency will be renewed. ★ ★ ♦ If the style of American robberies continues to deteriorate, the Brink’s robbers may one day be released on the grounds that they at least robbed a bank, not a deacon. Reader Sa^s VS. Shoidd Discontinue Aid to Egypt We are particularly critical of Mr. Dean Rusk’s comment “The food the U.A.R. receives from the U.S. is not a grant but is paid for, though in local currency" as part of his argument for the continuation df further shipments. Such a statement does not present the financial circumstances surrounding the transaction. _______________±....... _____________ . ^ Only ten per cent of the purchase price can be spent by the U.S. and this must be spent within Eg^t. We currently have about $40 million left from previous shipments and we have nothing worthwhile to.spend it on as our needs in Egypt are so few. The remaining 90 per cent of this “payment” must also be spent in Egypt, with the added limitation of having to go into projects of which Nasser personally approves. * -tt it Let’s urge our senators to vote “no’ to continu* ation of aid to Egypt. AMOS ANON ‘Book Caused a Flurry Before Electioii!- “None Dare Call It TVeason,” caused a flurry before election. Those who objected most vigorously were the “modernist” clergymen who got a going over In the book. Dr. Poling, who speaks in Detroit Feb. 17, has been well-known and highly respected in the Presbyterian Church for 40 years. Ifc found where there was smoke there was fire and he has left the pulpit because of the de-emphasis on Christian jospel and its emphasis on special gospel and political action. Perhaps the book did have a message in this-area. MR8. WILLIAM JENKINS FERNDALE *¥0168 for Nasser Aid Were Unfortunate* I was happy to see The Pontiac Press realized how .i» fortunate and misguided were the votes of congreaamen approjp ing further aid to Nasser. Our new Congressmen in the 19m district, Mr. Famum, was undeniably one of the misguided, voting to give further aid to a country which so recently told ttis U.S to “go to the river!” * DISGUSTED 'Some of Us Strugrgle for Peace of Mind’ If they have religion in Russia they know the struggle some of us go through to achieve peace of mind over what we call immortality. Those who struggle over religion know the only struggle isn’t class struggle and the only struggle there is did not come out of Russia. DORIS CANRIGHT 111 Mary Day Lessons From Winston Churchill’s Life Quackery Most Vicious Crime Against Society At a time when the expanding American economy holds good cheer for the generality of citizens, there is one fact of it that reflects shame and heartache. ★ A ★ - And that’s just what happened ^>er the -weekend after the second American base was" attacked. So apparently it wasn’t a sudden decision but a long thought-out one when Johnson ordered UJS. carrier planes to bomb North Viet Nam. Now neither Johnson nor anyone else in this country knows whether these raids will bring retaliation by the Soviet Union or Red 11: is the widespread practice of China broaden the war, perhaps Quackerv anyone’s imaginings. _ , ‘7’ . ^ American raids break the This blight on our times takes Communist spirit in the north, this country many forms, but U thrives predom- know whether the American- rjEniatly in the areaToTlnedical Vietnan^ever jS”Io- OFFSETTING MO’VE These words were uttered just ’after the President had met with the National Security Council, and the warning was given largely to offset any current im-pression that perhaps "file -United States would confine its operations to mere reprisals on the occasion of each attack. * ★ * The situation is anomalous and apparently is not leading anywhere, because each side is playing the gante hi its own way while keeping an eye on public opinion, which plainly does not want to see any conflict escalate Into a big war. NEW YORK - The Commonwealth of Massachusetts is not yet ready to forgive the celebrated Brink’s bandits. A parole board in Boston has rejected the petitions of three-of the robbers for sentence commutations. The three hoods. Bill Gea-gan, Jim Fah- CONSIDINE erty and Jazz Maffie, all in their 56s, are serving life terms for their roles in the fabled heist back in 1950. Also serving life terms at Walpole, Mass., State Prison, but not nt present asking for clemency, are fonr others involved, incinding Joe McGinnis, who was given the nstonishiag sentence of nine life terms. Three more of the original 11 robbers are dead. The only one at liberty-ia Spec8-0*Keefe;' was gypped out of his share of the loot which totaled 11,219,-211.29 in cash and a nonnegoti-able $1,557,183.83 in checks and money orders. * ♦ ★ Specs narrowly escaped death twice at the hands of Trigger Burke, hired for the purpose, then turned state’s evidence. MUST WINCE All of these pros itiust.winre today when they read about grandmothers and greenhorns sticking up supermarkets and church rectories. Or about hopped-up dopes who think that robbery has something to do -Jrith shooting ^n^jon. Hm Brink’s robbers planned their coup for nearly two yean, painstaking^ rehearsed it, timed it to the minnte, broke nothing (bnt the law, of coone) and hart none of the Brink’s, employes. But they drew crushing pen-alUes despite the pleas of their The success of Winston Churchill’s program of seIf-improv»' ment through reading and study should encourngo today’s dropouts to see that all is not loat if they will bestir themselvei. Those who would drive the Amish from our fair state for having wfurt some consider “inadequate” teachers should think of Churchill and perhaps give pause. ★ ★ ★ HMse who see la the all-powerhd state the only hope of the world shonld examine Chnrchiirs life and regain coafl-deaee in the iadividaal. AN AMERICAN ‘Food Stolen From Unemployed Father* To the person who took groceries out of an old blue pickup f^ck in front of a Union Lake hardware store Satut ‘ the food stick m your throat! My I we have seven children to feed. RUTH RUSSELL UNION LAKE Reader Gypped by Reupholstering Firm ' I was gypped out of $300 or more by a reupbolstering firm. I tried the Better Business Bureau, consumers fraud and Senator Hart, with no avail. You will get no help unless you are a “big shot. ^ BEEN GYPPED NO. 2 Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Only Seem So ,,, The Cheuxlah (Wath.) -Independent The ImdU-of others arC We headlights on an approaching automobile — they only seem more glaring than your own. Auto Tax,,, The Holland Evening Sentinel Reports out of Washington, including one by Rep. Martha W. Griffiths of Michigan, say that chances are excellent for reduc- cent excise tax on automotales. It is somewhat difficult.to accept the possibility of a complete removal of the tax in view of the administration’s proposal’ to keep excise reductions to $1.75 hillion. The revenua from automobiles is about $2 billion. * * * . The tax ea automobiles is one that was brought la as an itant about giving any information on the administration’s exact proposals. He would prefer some assurance that Co^ss -wW-aet quickly on-TThatever“ proposal is bre^t before it. • This does make sense. If the buying public should come to expect a reduction, car sales might fall in anticipation of such a tax break.^Tbe only-alternative will be a Clear understanding that any reduction in excise taxes ’on cars will be retroactive. ' * . ★ ** The federal and state taxes an aotomobiles already total —14-per seat aad Ihh ei ' lie UUers aS had police records and were kaewa as shiftlesa aad pateirtlally daa- pi^atiOB la FaolOy caart a year ago for anfo Aeft, tho H. was hh sixth sock vrest withio six months. One wns placed ia the Andy home after a heartag la Family cesrt an aa auto theft chaiie ia December. Released last aionth he was senteaced to “huiefi-alle probatjoa.” The third spent sbont five months fat St. Charles reformntory last year, also for anto theft. the hidden taxes which are b-part ef every prodnet. the antomobile b^er, who already is aa impsrtant cog ia the aa-tien’s economy, deserves relief from this tax. And this relief could make him an even mere important contributor to t h e economy. If the tax redaction is to be a part of the total tax program for this year, it ought “panaceas” and health and body-buUtog programs. ★ ★ ★ The National Better Busineas Bureau reports that aome 25 milikm Americana arc fleeced of gether and set up oriierly government or explode into civil war and total chaos. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Florence Hoover of 115 Calvert; 92nd birthday. Underlying sentiment here In and out of Congress — and in many quarters throughout the country-is a feeling that somehow the situation ought to be handled without any large mili-tarjr action. So it bigiiu to look as if a ”■ 'n » OiMillK PrMi b MhwM br «orH ante • awki wim In Onktona. (tentenaTfiv. ■yto. AMcomte Ltetetr. Md WutitenMt Cnuntbl H b IIXM • “”i tbninitr* b Mlcntew Uw ptoo. to-Ike United ----d Sb.00 d imer. All men wb wytaw pdrnMt b ddrano, ft- tmm Hie M be bd «*»«■ nw. drOddMe. MbMon. la efto tke case, kas been kept on the books. The ndmin-istmtion propecal to eat er eUminatc the tax on sneb items as laggage, furs. Jewels, etc., seems somewhat Incoa-grnent. These items arc certainly ia the horary clan. The auMmobae hai hecomeK W ecstlty h modem life and the II per cent tag has become diserimiaatory. * * ■* X The ceasure of the tax on auto-mobiles could sfimulate the market and recoup the Original tax loss through other sources. Seoetaiy EWdn has been hes- Smart Work The Chicago Tribune Ihe police have done a fast and efiicient job in capturing the young tram iOYid’ A. Christiansen, beaten, kicked, an# fatally shot^ a $10 holdup Suirfay. It is regrettable that the' court and the state youth commission has not been similarly alert at an earlier date, for if th^ had this vicious crime would never* have been TTM^ gtove-treatroenr suggests deplorable laxity hi de^ ing with and supervising young and hardened (^minals. Whatever the lapses in preventive action against the killers, the police, performance sms of ^ highest standard. ITie memory of one officer when the name of ooei of the gang appeared on the list M missing persons led to the capture. The job of tradcing down the suspects was handed to a team of detectives also familiar with the record of the actual killer. With,.the cooperation W the boy’s mother, who had found a mariced want ad giving the address ,of an apartment hideout, the detectives made short work of the job of rounding up tlie Sad Tale The American Legion Magadne Nowadays youngsters have to rough if' uVien they go to ctmp V: no electric toothbrushes. .. Halts Pro^Hindi Campaign in South India THE PONTIAC PRESS, WfePNESDAY. FEBRUARY in. loy Shasfri Retreats From Linguistic Battle NEW Dim, India (AP)-Prime Minlater Lai Bahadur Shastri Is leading his govem-mat in hasty retreat from the linguistic battlegrounds of south India. A campaign to slowly spread Hindi throu^ut the multilin-guai country was hatted in rioting GOP Senators 'WillGo Along' Agree to Join in State Program Planning LANSING (AP) - RepubUcan senators‘ agreed 1\iesday Uiey are willing to participate in program development in any areas agreed on by Gov. George Romney and the Democratic legidathre majority — induding fiscal ref(Min. The 14 minority senators took . no position on specific programs. Minority Leader Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, said it was far-too early “to go in there and ask for a show of hands on who’s in favor of income tax...but we agreed we’re willing to discuss anything the! majority and the governor want to dlscass.” Monday nig^t, Romney suggested to legislative leaders that programs of fiscal reform, government reorganization and jpdicial appointments be developed jointly by the legislative and executive branches. ’The governor has plugged , for fiscal reform but refuses to go Into specifics until -far feels the legislature is reasonably ready to pass some reform program. Democrats have said he should propose a program, then they’ll act on it. But it’s now expected their caucuses will soon consider whether or not to at least consider tax reform in 1N6.. spread among Tamil-speaking people of Madras State. ■ ♦ w In past years, Shastri has had a reputation of “Hindi-enthusi^ ast’’ who favored quideer introduction of Hindi as the language of the land, in fact w«»ii n« in law. Now he says: “There can be and should be no imposition of Hindi un non-Hindi ^ealdng states.’’ link language Kumaraswami Kamaraj, Tamil-speaking president of the governing Conigress party, and other leaders have declared English must continue to be India’s “link language.’’ They said those Indians who do not speak Hindi not the government — must decide when to adopt the north India Language. The language conflict is afr incredibly . complicated affair, rooted deep in prejudges and fears handed ^wn through the ages. * * -k Both of India’s prime minis- ters have been from Hindispeaking Uttar Pradesh State in the north. About 40 per cent of India's 480 million people speak Hindi. ♦ * * The rest ^^k 13 otto lan-guages or one of the nation’s 4,845 di^ts. MANY FEARS Those who don’t speak Hindi fear they would suffer economically and in job competition in an all-Hindi India. They also are concerned that their culture and traditions, distinct from those of the north, would be Inundated. Aside from pride in his own mother tongue, Shastri backs Hindi because he feels India must have .one Invtoi* If H ever is to be truly united. He and many other Indians resist English, the “link language’’ for 200 years, because it is foreign. But judging from recent developments, English may continue lo be the Im language for generations.' Slain Missionaiy's Son Out of Hospital CHICAGO (AP) "Wayne Carlao), the O-ye^r-old son of Dr. Paul Carlson, medical missionary who was Idlled by Congolese rebels Nov. 24 was discharged from Swedish Covenant Hospital Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ The Carlstm boy has been treated since Jan. 28 for an en-lacged fiver and jaundice jsoa-tracted before he left Africa with his mofto, Mrs. Lois Carlson, 86, and his 7^ear-old sister, Lynette, Mrs. Carlsw spent, last weekend in Menominee, Mich., where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lindblom live. Mrs. Carlson said she plans to return later to Rolling Hills, Calif. FREE SILVER dollar LOW-COST LOANS CHECK THESE LOW RATES! FE 8-2657 hi -Mvrtaaeti. hishy.-. 12 5 JTr' mSUfh I you C4Wr CALL , , , MAIL COUPON " ^ I LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS aiitn dfiiilt id yowr nrv plan. afelr FINAL WEEK! DOWNTOWN PONTIAO STORE ONLY Most dramatic reductions in our history! Fine broadloom at our lowest prices ever! INX/EISIXORY ADJUSTMENT CARPET CLEARANCE 20%to50%0FF IMPOSSIBLE?... Not ot olll Our worahouM h bulging with'occum-ulotad odd rolls, ramnonti, few-of-o-kindi ond discontinued stylos. Most ore first quality - some irregularsi Hurry — tea them today! Densely packed, multi-level, medium Kole pattern. Ideal for commercial or home use. Sovel DON’T WAIT!... Gat in on this history-making event nowl All at sacrifice prices, at cost, below cost, slightly above costi All sold on first come basis. No phon* orders taken! Setter shop aarlyl RE6. 8.99 DURABLE 50r HYLON SCROLL SALE ^5 Al /the long-wearing qualities of 501 * nylon in o unique range of outstanding colors. 7.99 WILTOM-TYFE DOfHlYtW 9ARHT SALE ^4 Clouic design for every decor in o new‘houcla pattern. Dur-oble Wilton-type. Getit howl REt. 5Jt CAniOLAI« lARK-TEXTURENnON SALE^3 Incredibly beautiful bork textur* in a wide choice of colors. Shimmering high • lightsi Sovel RES. I0.N PLUSH AURILAR* ACRYIW SALE S Superb lush quolityl Luxury looU Amazing j^e AcrilonW ocrylic; today'll mbit wanted flberl ODD LOT ROLLS AT SPECTACULAR SAVIN6S 9.99 RylM ftxiira twist............S6 6.99 emit. ^ RytoR, 9 colors......S4 “ —iM coRt.iit nyioR 9.99 lerilaR® acrylic pattorR......S9 7J9 toxtHrod twaod RyloR..........S7 14.99 SRpor-waicht Acrilaa® .....119 7.99 COR. fil. cut-R-laap RyloR... ...,.S5 9.N Sypar 501* bark oyloR 19 6.99 eoRt. fil. RyloR twaod.......$4 C.rp«..«« Mtrf ew le. ed. . t . fib,, umf,M „latm % ^ .erfiK.--------•0yP*.r. park nWA. pit. OvPmT. oeaderdb OFEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondoy through Soturdoy DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY A r/ T A—i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1965 T Saga of West 'n' Son Rough Weekend? Join the TGFM Club By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)-One of the oldest established permanent organizations in America is the '‘TGIF Club,” whose motto i§: ‘‘Thank God It’s Friday.” It is com-posed of per-sons who have spent a long, harassing week at the office and are eagerly looking forward to the weekend. That is all well and good, but what this country also needs is a ‘‘TGFM Qub, motto i^ould be; ‘‘Thank God For Monday.” » It woaM be composed of persons who have spent a long, harassing week^ at home WEST , and are eagerly looking forward to getting back to the office. The need for a TGFM Club became apparent to me last Sunday when my wife had to from home most of the day. Or said she did. ★ ★ ★ Anyway, for the better part of a rainy Sabbath, I h|Ki sole custody of my son, the m maker. I was thus in a position to observe a rather interesting phenomenon. DISPERSES THINGS It came to my attention that said son, who recently turned 3, is a sort of reverse pack rat. Rather than collect things, he disperses them. Udeti kept wider constant surveillance, he will methodically and systematically take all of the playthiBgB oat of his toy chest and scatter them sD over the living room. When that happens, one has a choice. One can haul it all back again. Which takesj^q^rpai-: ma^ly one hour. Or one can make him haul It all back again: Which takes approximately three hours. ★ I handled the matter in a businesslike way. I sat down and made an inventory of the litter. Following is a true and certified accounting; Four trucks, 1 peg board and hammer, 1 “Tickle Bee” game, 1 Army helmet liner, 1 sailor hat,^ cowboy hat, 1 “Lone Ranger” mask, 2 key rings, 4 rifles, 5 pistols, 1 flashlight, 1 pipe wrench, 1 stapler. Also, t$ large blocks, 1 banjo, 1 stethoscope, 1 Indian headdress, 1 camel, 2 ships, I windup car, 1 drag line, 1 lawnmower, I stick horse, 1 scabbard, 2 golf sticks, 1 Jump rope, I skate, 2 Easter baskets; And, 5 books, 1 “TroU” doll, 1 “Mechanical Monster,” 5 popgun targets, 1 funnel, 2 crayons. 1 deputy badge, 1 piitar, 1 vacuum cleanw nossle, 1 “Raggedy Ann” doll, 1 “Football Coin” depicting a Buffalo Bills linebacker, and 27 small unidentified objects. Whm my wife returned, I was able to present her with a complete list of what needed to be picked up. Oddly enough, she did not appreciate my effort to be helpful. TGFM. Ex-Senator Is Named to Economic Council LANSING (AP)-«k It (BN)-A tiWMItl MriM tl HfH aiwwi OMtaat WwnM iMMIliV MW P. KMMty Itwwt 4mn 0 Ymumi ... kail ow Wwiw • •***»# iwftrM •» < BKMIM «f nw Mom laitrMt la MllMi, imiMt bM trtvant • eW P. Ktwwty .Irwii CtWmMt, ArfMHM, CMM, P0 Ttft. P CP., Omni VW»t» ». N V. Aptrrwh wK Wlwr tOtn tachiM. J.'v THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1965 A—« You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears and Enjoy Big Savings Now...3 Days Only Coldspot 16.3 Cu. Ft ALL-FROSTLESS Refrigerators SAVE *40 . . . Regular *439’* 399«« No Trade-in Required Price Includea Normal Installation • Completely frostless in both Geezer and refrigerator sections ... fan-forced cooling blows away frost before it can form a Spacious 6.2 cu. ft. bottom freezer maintains zero degrees Enjoy the convenience of hig capacity, all-frostless iystems and many other top-quality features ... now at this low Sears price! With adjustable Space-master shelving, twin porcelain-finish crispers and meat pan. Diirable porcelain-finish interior is easy to dean, rust resistan^. Automatic Ice Maker Included and Installed. Now forget about filling and emptying messy ice cube trays foreyej;! The automatic ice maker provides you with a continuous supply of ice. As fast ' as you use thiem, the ice maker automatically fills a large container with handy-size ice crescents ... holds up to 110 pieces. Don’t be without this modem convenience! €oidsport7;l:Eu. Fu " ALL-FROSTLESS Freezer§ SAVE ^60 ... Regular ^309’^ 88 lUh Artificial **Litt” Prices to allow ao-called "diatount" or "trade-in” prices. Sears original prices are low prices. No Trade-in Required e No defrosting ever—packages stay clean, don’t stick • Porcelain-finish interior cleans easily, won’t stain • nush-hinging...door opens within width of cabinet • Built-in lock, light, safety light, magnetic gasket • Cold control for selecting your own temperature EXPERT SERVICE is as nsar aayour phona any. whtra in tha U.SA. Re? placemant parts' readily availabla lor reatonabla lift expectancy of appli-mce. Aak about axta^ad rvica protection for Just pennies a day. Entire Refrigerator and Freezer Sections are Froctleee 11.7 Cu. Ft. Upright Biwezers Durable porcelsin-flnish interior.. II Cu. Ft. Chest-Type Freezers Thin-Well design holds 521 lbs.. •169 •169 Meet Include DeUvery end Normal Installatlea 14.3 €n.-Fi. Frostle§s Coldspot Refrigerators 239“ Regular $269.95 PHOira Sears Today for Tour Rafrigarator. "/t’pptiunfe TJep>arimentUmte^nent Entire Freezer Is Frostless FE .5-4171 All frostless throughout . . . never needs defifosting! 3 cu. ft. freezer section main-tamE zero-degree 8to^ of frozen foods. ’ Five adjustable Spacemaster shelves, twin • porcelain-finish ciispers, cold control. "Satisfaction "iiaranteerl or your money back” SEARS Downtown l\nitiar "T A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNE3DAYy FEBRUARY 10, 1965 Ponfiac City Affairs 2 Zone Requests Fail to Pass A pair of rezoning requests encountered rough weather^ before the City Ck>tnndaBion last night. Both failed to pass after extended debate at the four-hour meeting. Duplicating the effort nsr the" aty Planning Conunission, a 3-3 standoff stopped coosdieration of a requested manufacturing-3 re-zoning for 701 Oakland. City planners last week also could not agree and reported a 34 deadlock in their report to the commission. Ace Auto Parts sought the rezoning in order to continue auto salvage <^)erations on the property. The company currently has not^been able to get a. city license because of the zoning. •k h It Neighboring auto dealers and The property, owned I9 Leonard Barker, is being used for truck, repair, but is a nonconforming use zoning. TO FIXUP Barlier said |hat he seeks to , ^ up the property and can not obtain financi^ without the rezoning. Nearby residents opposed the resoning. Two protest petitions were submitted to the commission, representing 20 per cent of the abutting property owners. On the motion to deny the rezoning, Conunissioners Fowler, Marshall, Dugan and Wood voted for it, while Hudson and Irwin cast negative votes. posed the rezoning. OPPONENTS Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson opposed the rezoning. He was supported by Conunission-Wesley Wood and James Hudson deplored the condition of the yard and said that something should have beeh Conunissioners R(^rt C. Irwin, T. Warren Fowler and John A. Dugan favored rezoning for the yard, claiming that the business there should be given an opportunity to continue. ■k * * Reforing to the auto yard’s unsuccessful efforts to obtain a city license. Commissioner Irwin commented, “I don’t think any prudent businessman would put any money in property on a day-to-day operation like this.” TO BE RECALLED After the 3-3 vote. Mayor Pro Tern Hudson said he would again bring up the rezoning on March 2. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., absent because of a recent illness, is expected back then. A second rezoning question provoked a 4-2 vote on t h e commission. A City Planning Commission recommendation advised denial of manufacturing rezoning for 424 Ferry for a truck repair Commissioners Marshall and Hudson said that nearby proper- Presently streets within the project are private and do not come under the city’s jursidic-tion. DEDICATC TO CITY— He added that the city attorney would work with the pfoj-TOt’s owners to have the streets dedicated to the dty. Hiis would allow for maintaining and improving them, said Warren, and give the police the right to enforce parking reulations there. City Attorney William A. Ewart reported Iqst night that the Sam Allen court case has been stalled because the defen- dan’t attorney had not flled an answer to the city’s complaint. ★ ★ Ewart said a new Circuit Court - trial date haa -beav fen- April 6. He said be would seek a default judgment if his complaint remaii^ unanswered. CITY SHARE In other business, the commission okayed payment of the city's share of the cost for a traffic signal at West Lawrence and Wide Track. ★ ★ ★ The cost to the dty, shued on a 50-50 basis with the state, totaled $1,233. doner Fowler said that denial of the rezoning would not effed the business there. BASIC PROBLEM Commissioner Irwin said the basic problem was is gdngTo to improve his building. He added that banks would not finance improvements with the nonconforming use restrictions Commissioner Dugan suggested that something shOtdd be worked out to allow the buildings to be improved. He advised a zoning change to allow this, but not to the manufacturing zoning that was requested. ★ k A unanimous vote followed Irwin’s motion to return the rezoning question to the City Planning Commission. HIGHEST REZONING He asked Tor the highest rezoning possible in line with the business’s type of operation. In other business last night, the commission heard a report from City Manager Joseph A. Warren on recent meetings on the Crystal Beach housing project. Warren reported that the first step in solving some of the problems surrounding the wartime housing facility would be the turning over of the streets to the city. guaranteed Basement —t-eaks— FOREVER! New, Miracle WATERPROOF EPOXITE* 2-LB. CAN-«B.B5 0 Brush on liko paint-only whan no^ed 0 Soals seams, cracks and whole-wail surfacea 0 Can bo painted ovor 0 May be applied ovor damp surfaces o Won’t shrink or expand o Dries in 8 to 12 hours. Boals wot basement seams, craeka, walls and doon permanently, or your money back! Epoxite naiats 2 tons watar preasure per square foot. GUARANTEE: Boylo-Midway. New York, will either refund ftill purchase price or replaoo Epoxite in equal quantity. m OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1594 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10-SALES DAYS! WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. -fORTABtE----GE 14-TRANSISTOR" ELEC. MIXER 6.97 Charge It Himillon Beach':*' quality! Weighs IcM than 2 Ibt. 3(pced! U lute. AM-FM PORT. RADIO Charge It 27.88 Regularly 29.66! Fabulous 14-transistqr power. Comes in handsome, black case with telescoping antenna. For 4^ays only! 6-IRANSISTeR AM RADIO 5.66 Charge It Reft 6.88! Includes leather carryins case, earphone. For 4 days only! SAVE! LADY VANITY 4-HEAT HAIR DRYER Charge It 7.87 Tremendous savings! 4-heat position dryer iritTuder ro6T.“IIi7W, liouJTanT h¥n^ ali tuck neatly into a gold-color hat box HAMILTON BEACH ■ ELEaRIC KNIFE Charge It 19.88 “Piilishetf stafnless steel serrated blades release for cleaning. Table rest designed into Iiandle. 6-ft. detachable cord. Save now! GLENWOOD PLAZA—North Perry Street at Glenwood "CHARGE IT" AT K-mart JOIN m THOUSANDS SWITCHING TO WARDS AA ONTGOMERY WARD tOMEIN ud MET r~ MISS BARBARA ZIAAMERAAAN and MISS HARRIET CANNON HOME ECONOMISTS From 4MMISUI«R^TOWEIl€0^ THURSDAY - FRIDAY 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. SAT: TOTn^^6”^:3Cr^>m BARBARA ZIAAMERMAN Who will be in our store demonstrating the all-new SIGNATURE GAS range - with the burner with a brain - and the all-new SIGNATURE automatic oven. They will also be giving helpful hints and other cooking ideas for you. Why not plan to attend? There's free ice cream and balloons for the kids, and great new cooking ideas for mom. HARRIET CANNON 30-INCH AUTOMATIC RANGE SIONATURI GAi fUF-IN WITH MINU-MATIC OViN *199 NO MONIY DOWN R«g. $229 • Oven cooks meals, automatically turns down to keep-worm heat • Range top liftii up, oven liners remove for fast, easy cleaning • Large visa-bake oven window, convenient top-mounted controls • Gleaming white or modem oop-per-tone finish, same low prioe WARDS DELUXE GAS RANGE I niUY AUTOMATIC-NIW I HATURES, NIW DiflON *269 Reg. $289 e Automatic cook«n-hoJd oven, automatic Burner with a Brain • Range top lifts up, oven lineri remove for fast, easy cleaning • Identical electric range with com* parable featunes, same price • Gleaming white or modem copper-tone finish, same low price STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 9:00 p.tn. Monday thru Saturday WIIIIMIIIM8 PHONE 682-48N Toiograph at EHxaboth Lako Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY lOt 196J -4- demlm Emem kmoekerm fiv« $o much ffoimt iaahiou, coat ao little SALE 1.44 New for the bicycle end roller skate set... washable cotton denim in her favorite shake*a-leg length. Band waist; side sip. Navy only! Sises 7 to 14. Save now! CompMton POLO SHIRT: cotton fUtet^ktd; one of severed prints; girls' sizes 8 to 14.94c 12 ways well make your shopping convenient: 1. EXPERT GIFT;WRAP . . . modest prices, fast sendee 2. MONEY ORDERS, gift certificates at cashier window i HUDSON’S DELIVERY available on aU purchases of $3.00 or more, excluding tax, service charges 4. FREE PARKING b paved, weU-lighted lot 5. FinWG ROOMS In leady-to-Wear departments 6. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00, Monday through Saturday 7. PACKAGE MAILING . . . your purchase mailed anywhere . . . you pay only posuge or shipping charges 8. CLEAN RESTROOMS . . . with women’s lou^ 9. TWO EASY CREDIT PLANS; open a Hudson s Charge Account with Option Xprnu or use Hudson’s Extended Payment Plan on most purchases of $25 or more 10. PAY YOUR HUDSON ‘CHARGE’ at our cashier window It. PUBLIC TELEPHONES for your convenience 12. HANDY SNACK BAR; 8andwicheCo>8*t, *oft drinks fyirf«’ denim n-t-r-emtm with a tablecloth ehec h ahirt SALE 154. That grown-up Western look . . . new red-white-biue slack set is strong on fssbion comfort and wear. Washable, navy cotton denim stretch pants wich^ covered elastic back. Red-white tablecloth check cotton shirt. Sizes 7, 8, 10, 12, 14. Savings too good to miss. oin*' PteTWMur a r h ' \ ^ ^ ■j 1 i \ -i i - il \ boya* mam •made aywUhetle ahoea ironf three depemdmble mahera SALE 4.44 Your boy will probably outgrt^ these shoes before he outwears them! Man-made uppers that ’breathe’ through thousands of tiny pores. Lightweight manmade soles. Three shown from many. Black; 1,0 to 12; 12^2 to 3; B, C, D widths. (Slip-on 12^2 to 3, B, C, D.) little boyat* waah~amd^wear Macron - cotton Crambrooh alacha SALE 1.94 What a value-making combination! Suy-neat, wash-wear blend of Dacron® polyester-cotton Jor easy care. M l Bn4s«t SIW " ^****1 ** Our own laboratory-tested Cranbrook brand for long wear. Elasticized boxer style back-waist for suy-up fit; cuffless bottoms. Charcoal and sand; sizes 4, 5, 6, 7. onr Corllaa aeamleaa tiyhta are n taahloM ahield to Winter wiuda SALE 1.44 Waist-to-toe protecuon outdoors for play, indoors for school or lounging ... run-resistant, micro mesh nylon tights now at stock-up prices. No seams to tw isL Out dependable Corliss brand. Black, red, beige, navy, royal; S (4 to 6), M (6x to 7), ML (8 to 10), L (12-14). A—12 THB FOXTIAC PRKSS, VVEDXESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1963 THUJW Introduce Continental Idea of Bread, Fruit and Cheese By JANET ODELL Pontiac P^s Food Editor ’ Late evening refreshments sometimes pose a problem. Many people don’t want a sweet, rich dessert. Others think that a sandwich is too much to eat. . It’s possible to please everyone by copying a custom followed in France. The French hostess presents a trio of fruit, cheese and fresh bread. This allows each guest to eat as much or as little as he chooses. The bread, of course, is the crusty loaf we associate with France. The version given here scores the top and adds sesame seed. Guests break off portions without benefit of knife. ^ In keeping ^vith the French feeling, Roquefort cheese spreads are offered. Only cheese made in the caves of southwestern France can bear the label “Roquefort.” If you want to serve this type of late evening refreshment, you make the bread after dinner. If you are to be out yourself, for the evening, bake it earlier and reheat it. Or do your baking during a more leisurely time, freeze the bread, and thaw it when needed. Serve it warm for a superb taste. Provincial French Bread 2Vi cups warm water (105*-115° F.) 2” packages tjt cakes" yeast, active dry or compressed 1 tablespoon salt 1 tablespoon margarine, melted i cups unsifted flour Commeal 1 egg white 1 tablespoon cold water Sesame seeds Measure warm water into targe wartn bo\vl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Add salt and melted margarine. Add flour and stir until flour is well blend^ (dough will be sticky). Pl^ dough in a greased bowl. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Turn dough out onto lightly floured board. Divide nrtb 2 equal portions. Roll each half into an oblong, ISxlO-inches. Beginning with wide side, roll up tightly toward you: seal edges by pinching together. Taper ends by rolling gently back ancHorth. Starting at one end, coil each roll of dough on a greased baking sheet sprinkled with commeal. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, unUl doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. With a sharp knife score tops of loaves, crisscrossing top three times in each direction. Bake in *hot oven (450 degrees F.) 25 minutes. Remove from oven and brush with egg white mixed with cold water. Sprinkle with seseame seeds. Return to oven, bake 5 minutes longer. Roquefort Village Cheese Spreach^ l cup crumbled Roquefort cheese ! tablespoons heavy cream i tablespoons chopped canned pimientos I tablespoons chopped chives Combine .cheese and cream; beat until smooth. Blend pimientos and chives into cheese mixture. Garnish with pimiento strips and chives, as desired. Serve as a spread for Frehch bread. (Makes about 1 cup spread.) Savory Roquefort Spread 1 cup crumbled Roquefort cheese V4 Clip mayonnaise M teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 14 teaspoon celery seed 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Combine cheese, mayonnaise and Worcester- shire sauce; beat until smooth. Blend celery seed and parsley into cheese mixture. Garnish with paprika and parsley, as desired. Serve as a spread for French bread. (Makes about 1 cup spread.) Cream Cheese Is Spread for Bread Ferhaps^FToaToT quick date-nut bread will suit your fancy. Brooklyn Date-Nut Bread 4^ups pitted dates, halved ^ 1 cup boiling water 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking soda I2 teaspoon salt CONTINENTAL CUSTOM — Serve midnight supper in a French mood. Menu features homemade Fieiich bread and Roqueforr cheese spreads wttb a medley of fresh fruits. Table accessories include convenient-to-use, attractive triple-ply paper placemats which look' like cloth. They are shown in a double role—in the place setting, and as a colwful JineMorJhe. brcai,haskeL-R^ ■"■Tvbne and bTuF (the French national coto^^ flower arrangement is in keeping with the French theme. Asparagus and Soup I. cup sugar 1 cup coarsely broken walnuts a new prepared soup gets Pour boiling water over dales; interesting treatment, cool, sift together the flour, bak- Lunch Bowl Soup Herb Bread Is Soft Pretzels for Snack Fare Fragrant, Tasty Probably one of the most de- ' Prepare Pretzel Biscuits from | V4 cup shortening a basic biscuit dough flavoring; t4 cup shredded sharp Ched-with Cheddar cheese, onion salt dar cheese and cayenne pepper. V4 to % cup milk To achieve the intriguing Butter or margarine, melted lightful experiences for the shapes, form the dough ing soda and salt. Beat together 1 can (10^4 ounces) condensed frarhiv” o,.„o,. =iir in .iOna: nfwirfip anrt hocf ROOD f family IS the smell 01 tresniy- ggcj, rope toward the center, IT’S PORTUGESE — Pao Doce, the traditional Pwtugese ties, with nippy cheese and a sparkling punch. The recipe substitutes an envelope of country-style potato soup mix for the original potatoes thus making it much easier to prepare than the 01 iginaf versionr Start With Soup Mix Here is a delightful recipe for! ture. Let rise in warm' place for Pao Doce, the traditional Por-115 to 20 minutes or until doubled "ufese TToMay bread: ”' j in bulk. Originblly made with poU-' In a large bowl, beat eggs and this version take.s advan-; add sugar gradually while con.: eggs and sugar; stir in sifted dry ingredients, date mixture and walnuts. Fill 4 or 5 well-greased No. 1 tall cans (9t4 to 13 ounces) half full; place on a cookie sheet. noodle and beef soup ! 1 can (10'4 ounces) green asparagus tips I Grated Parmesan cheese 1 * j Turn the undiluted soup into I a saucepan. Drain the liquid from the asparagus Into the i made bread in the oven. Pre-, lapping one end over the other, pare the bread with herbs and i these in the evening you'll have your family tingling' with anticipation and excitement. Herb Bread 2 cups milk 2 teaspoons herb seasoning Bake in'a moderate (350 de- >«‘«^ grees) oven for 45 to SQ minutes * * * or until cake tester inserted Halve asparagus tips and comes out clean. add. Heat slowly, stirring a few Turn out: cool. Store tightly j times. Serve with grated cheese, covered. I Makes 4 servings. 4 teaspoons caraway seeds 1 teaspoon anise seed V* cup sugar 2 pkgs. yeast y* cup warm water 7-7V4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon salt '/5 cup soft shortening with crisp apples and a hot ! fruit punch. PreUel Biscuits I 2 cups sifted enriched flour j 1 tablespoon baking powder I 1 teaspoon onion salt % teaspoon cayenne pepper Seasoned salt Set out ungreased baking sheet. Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Into a medium-sized bowl, sift together flour, baking powder, onion salt and cayenne. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in cheese. Blend in enough milk to make a soft dough. pastry cloth, turn out dough and knead gently 31 seconds. Break off 1 - inch pieces of dough and roll under palms of hands to form ropes 19 inches long and W-inch thick. Twist to form pretzel shapes. Place on baking sheet. Brush with butter or margarine; lightly sprinkle with seasoned salt. Bake 10 to 12 minutes or until golden browii. Serve warm. Makes 30 pretzels. * * ★ If you don't sift and in the On lightly floured board or „ toes..-. tage of a modem short-cut, a tinuing to beat. Stir in cooled convenient envelope of country-1 buHer. Combine yeast and egg style potato soup mix. You thus' mixtures: blend thoroughly. Stir eliminate several preparation 1 cup flour, add milk and chores. beat until thoroughly blended. ^ * o J, Add 2 more cUps flour and Pao Doce (Sweet Bread) 5 rmjixmng 1 envelope country style po- j flour gradually, kneading when _______tato soijp mix rolled j rfmigh ton stiff to hoat 1V4 cups cold water | Turn out on a lightly floured 1 pabkage active dry yeast board. It4 tablespoons sugar y* cup warm (not hot) water V4 teaspoon cardamom seeds, crushed , y» teaspoon ginger 3 eggs 1 cup sugar Knead 10 mmutes or until smooth and elastic, adding only enough extra flour to prevent stick^. Place dough in a lai^e greased bowl; brush top with oil. Cover and let rise in warm V4 cup melted butter or mar- place (about 85 degrees) until Sorine doubled in bulk, about 2 hours. $ cups sifted enriched flour , JJivide dough into 2 portions V4 cup miS^ t and shape into round loaves on Add water gradually to soup greased cookie she^, Brush mix in saucepan: bring to boil surface with oil. Allow to rise and simmer 4 minutes, stirripg constantly. Cool to lukewarm. Combine yeast, It4 tablespoons sugar and wanh water; stir to dissolve. Stir yeast mixture and spices into potato «ix- until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. ^ ... Brush loaves with beaten egg. Bake at 950 degrees for 50 minutes or until well browned. , Makes 2 loaves. HERB BREAD—The aroma of bread baking in the oven, the taste of a slide of warm bread, the texture of a crusty tantalizing loaf all add up to a wonderful kitchen adventure. This bread takes on extra flavor ai^ goodness from the addition of exotic seasonings. --------1------------- Measure milk into saucepan.. Add herb seasoning, caraway; and anise seeds. Heat to boiling j ■ pbM. “PbuFTnlo ThKlffg ' Add sugar; cool to lukewarm. I Soften yeast in warm water. Add to milk. Add 3 cups of flour. Beat thoroughly, adding salt and shortening. w ♦ * Add eggs one at a time beat-'ing well aftet^^ach addition. Beat in as much of remaining flour as possible. Then stir with spoon. When dough begins to leave sides of pan, turn out on floured b<>ard and kiiead until smooth and satiny. Place in 'greased bowl, cover; let rise in warm place until doubled. ♦ ' ★ * When light, ^divide into 2 equal portfernsr Form each ihTo^ regular -loave-s. Place in greased 9x5x3- inch loaf pans. LF t rise until doubled. Bake in ^moderate oven (375 degrees) M to 50 minutes or until done. Remove from pans immediately. 1 Cool on rack away from drafts:" I spoon flour directly from container into a one - cup . dry measure, level off, then renwve two level tablespoonfuls, according to USDA recommendations. Recipe VariatioBi: Stir 1 teaspoon caraway seed, sesame sedd or celery seed into flour with cheese. Storing Suggestions; Cool baked pretzels completely: wrap tightly iiy freezer wrap, “Tabef and freeze. To serve, unwrap, thiW and place on baking sheet. Warm in preheated 350 degree oven 3 to 5 minutes. Sour Cream Cukes Complement Fish Cucumbers always give a fillip to-fish! Cucumber Relish Salad 1 large cucumber, pared and sliced thin t4 pint sour cream ' PRETZEL BISCUITS 1^- You. buy something similar in Pennsylvania Called a soft pretzel, these are made from dough, nicely flavored with onion salt and Cheddar cheese. Good for a snack most any time of the day. y» teaspoon white pepper Vt teaspoon dill w^ Salad greens Mix together the cucumter, sour cream, salt, pepper and dill weed: cover and chill until serving time—an hour or so to allow flavors to blend. Serve on salad greens. Makes 4 servings. THE PONTIAC PRESS WXjEma$QAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1805 T»OOTIAC, MICHIGAN. B-1 Mrs. Arthur McKinniss, Clinton River Drive (left), was dinner chairman for the annual banquet of Beta Theta Phi chapters Tuesday evening at the Waldron Hotel. With her is Mrs. Harold Davidson, Lakewood Street, president of Alphq chapter. Four Units Attended Club's Annual Banquet Three other chapter presidents of Beta Theta Phi enjoy the speaker. From the front are Mrs. George hewer, Sylvan Lake; Mrs. Franklin Oosterhof, Devonshire Road; and Mrs. Gary Zehnder, Highgate Drive. Some 10 memba-s of Alpha, Beta, Gan&iia and Delta chap- Young Skill Featured at Musicale YouUt was-the^ k^mote. i)i. the program for Pontiac Tuesday Musicale, which was presented at Grace Lutheran Church Tuesday afternoon. Two Dora Dawson scholarship winners, Dale Cbeal, brass player, and Ben Francis, pianist, played interesting and challenging cOmpoaitions which dbplayed their skili on their instruments. Fourteen-year-old Dale was accompani^ by his mother, Mrs. WilUam Cheal. The rest of the programJwas devotel to Gilbert Jackson and three groups from Washington Junior Hi^ School who presented some interesting and spirited choral numbers. Mrs. R. Esser Jr., was program chairman of the day. The Pontiac Tuesday Musicale, whose president is Mrs.. V. M. Lindquist, is a member of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs. The social conunittee, under the co^hairmanship of Mrs. Herman Dickstein and Mrs. Irving Steinman, was augmented by Mrs. P. G. Coleman, Mrs. R. C. Poole, Mrs. H. B. Stehbuck and Mrs. Nat Morrison. The floral committee consisted of Mrs. Richard Fell and Mrs. Clyle Haskill. Greeting guests at the door were^Mrs. A. R. Dodge and Mrs. W. S. Furlong. ■*5L ten aittehded the 4Rh anhuaT' banquet of Beta Theta Phi sorority, Tuesday, in the Waldron Hotel. Mn. Walter N. Jackson, assistant director of the Motl Foundation and conference director, Division of Continuing Education, Oakland University, spoke on “’The Seven Stages of a Woman’s Life.” * * ★ Mrs. John Kinzler offered ■ "the' invocationr' Mrs.' 'Harold*' Davidson welcomed the assembly and Mrs. Arthur McKinniss was toastmistress and general chairman. HISTORIES Histories were read for Alpha chapter by Mrs. Howard Johnson; Beta, Mrs. John Piechoviak; Gamma, Mrs. William Ford Jr., and Delta, by Mrs. P. Lowry. Mrs. Charles Andrews, charter member was present, also honorary members Mrs. Donald Seed, Mrs. Oscar Ber-baum, Mrs. G. Lewis Cheal, Mrs. Frank Durkee, Faye Donelson, Mrs. Morley Newman, Mrs. Bert Parker and Mrs. William Pike. Assisting Mrs. McKinniss, were Mrs. C. F. Denison, Mrs. Or ben Wilkins, Mrs. Frank Coad, Mrs. Homer Tinney and Mrs. Charles Irish. WQWN'S-5EGTION: Honeymoon in North tor Couple Among guests at Shanty Creek Lodge, Bellaire, are the Alan La Von Rydens (Julie Ann Galan) who exchanged vows recently in All Saints Episcopal Church. A reception in Holiday Inn followed the afternoon ceremony performed by Rev. C. Geor ge Widdifield. ★ ♦ ★ Parents of the couple are the Julian Galans of Lochaven Drive, West Bloomfield Township and the La Von Rydens of Pioneer Drive. ORCHID BOUQUET White phalaenupsis orchids and Stephanotis, arranged in a semi-cascade were held by the bride, gowned in white silk organza appliqued with Chantilly lace and seed pearls. The bouffant illusion »veil was fitted to a laCe and pearl headpiece. * ★ * Maid of hdhor, Maureen Stretten and bridesmaid Linda Kelley appeared in floor-length American Beauty satin sheath gowns. Their bouquets were pink carnations and garnet roses. With best man, George Sandors of Oxford were the ushers, Terry Galan and Gregory Ryden. The couple will reside in Commerce Village. Aline Saarinen to Talk to Birmingham Group The Birmingham Town Hall series of six programs will close with the appearance of Aline Saarbien, Feb. IS and 19, ip the Birmingham Theatre. * * ♦ A new,' authoritative personality seen regularly on the “Today” Show on NBC and Sunday on TV, Mrs. Saarinen will use colored slides' t8 illustrate her lecture on “Collectors and Collecting.” LIVED IN HILLS The former Bloomfield Hills resident and widow of the late Eero Saarinen, w o r 1 d-re-nowned architect, is a graduate of Vassar College. She earned her master of arts de- gree at the- Isititute of Fine Arts of New York Unhrer^. WWW Shelias been associate art critic and editor of the New York Times and was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for the completion of her book, “The Proud Possessors.” Her other awards includt the International Award for— Best Foreign Criticism of the Venice Bienale, the Frank Jewett Mather and American Federation of Arts, both for the best nei^paper criticism. CELEBRITY LUNCHEON Luncheons at 1 p.m. in the Village Woman’s Club will follow the lectures to begin at 11 a.m. jit. -I".....': She Won't Divorce Him Wife Score By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a married woman with three children, ages 10, 8 and 5. Four years ago I went to How can we make his wife see the light? ONTARIO DEAR ONTARIO: I don’t know how you feel that you are “doing nothing wrong” and arq “really married in God’s ej^.* w ★ ★ According to all the laws of God and man, he is married to another, and so are you. I would say that this man’s lawful wife sees the light very clearly. It’s you who’s in the dark. ★ ★ * Problems? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, endose a stamped, self-addreksed 4 divelope. * n * . Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, care of 1 The Pontiac Press, for Ab- 1 by’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” i Blue Star Plan Banquet Members of Blue Star Mothers of America, Pontiac Chapter No. 4, completed plans for the 23rd-anniversary banquet, Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. Alma Cowley on Seneca Street. ★ ★ ★ Donations were made to the Veterans’ Hospital, Iron Mountain, for a greenhouse, also to the chaplains’ emergency fund. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thrush, Lapeer Road will be honored at an open house on Sunday in their home. The occasion is the couple’s 50th anniversary. Hostinaihe^ party, for tbe-pair who was wed Feb. 10, 1915 are the Leslie Berridges of Lake Orion; Ruth Ryckman of Oxford; and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Turner of Clarkston. The honored couple has lO grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. t the tea table Marriage Is Subject Robert Janes of Oakland County, f’amily Service spoke to the Waterford Child Study club at their recent meeting: His subject was, “How to Fight and Stay Married.” Mrs. Richard Ladouceur of were Mrs. N. W. Gray and Mrs. F. E. Bonner. by Mrs. Robert We kept our romance a secret until I was three months’ pregnant. Then he asked his wife for a divorce so he could marry me. She refused. ★ * * Last summer he left his wife and 1 left my husband and now we pra living together as Mr. and Mrs. We realize we are social outcasts, but we go to church every Sunday and we know in our hearts that we are doing nothing wrong, and are really married In God’s eyes. * * ★ Now, don't yoli think his wife should give him a di-flrricd and adopt three poor, innocent children? Calendar of Events WEDNESDAY Oakland County Medical Assistants Society; 7 p.m.; (Cotters, Royal Oak, dinner meeting. Dr. Jerome Fink of Pontiac will speak. a THURSDAY Village Woman’s Club, 9:30 a.m.; East Long Lake ^ Road. Emil Ostereicher speaks on “History in the Making ” Webford Club; 12:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Alfred Folk, Lakeside |)rive for cooperative luncheon. Officers will be elected. Women’s Society of Christian Service; Oakland Park Methodist Church; 7;30 p.m., in the church. Pine Lake Estates branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association; 8 p.m.; home of Mrs. Carl Christensen, Inverness Lane. William Boyd of Plymouth State Home and Training Center will speak. Pontiac Zonta Club; 6:30 p.m., dinner, in home of Mrs. T. W. Jackson, Mt. Clemens Street. - -Eashion -Your J'lgura- xlubf- 7430^ p.n»;f-Adafr SheUy^^^ Library Valentine party. * jl)ome of JSebrooms Annual Mid-Winter Sale If You Love Italian, Here's An,Elegant Bedroorti Grouping . . . Founders Day Celebrated by Council Artists Slate Emil Weddige A 6:30 p.m. dinner and program celebrated the Pontiac PTA Council Founders Day Tuesday evening in Pontiac Our Responsibility”, written Northern High School. by Arthur Bell, principal of A skit "Our Opportunity— Wever School, was .presented by cast members, Mr. and Emil Weddige will speak on Mrs. William Wright and Judy “Design in Painting” at the Fri-and Nancy Smucker. day meeting of the Pontiac So- Mrs. Ross Elliott, Oneida Road (from the left), president, of Webster PjTA; Mrs. Fred Goines, West Rundell Street, Lincoln Jr: High presidertt; and Mrs. Eddie Moncrief, ■ Going Street, Wilson president, all participated in the Pontiac PTA Council founders day program Tuesday evening. Mrs. Goines was general chairman of the event. There were several walk-on pantomimes, showing projects such as the blood bank, scholarships, polio clinic, operation sugar cube, and mill-age. ★ w ★ Greetings from the Pontiac" School Board were given by school superintendmit. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. WORKED ON PLANS Those who worked on arrangements under Mrs. Fred Goines were Mrs. Ross El-^ liott, Mrs. I^lie Hotchkiss, Mrs, William Mihalek, and Mrs. J. Edward Graybiel. * ★ * Others were Mrs. Douglas Green, Mrs. Thomas Bartle, Mrs, Ervin Christie, Mrs. Howard McConnell, Mrs. Willis ^Schnekenburger, and Mrs. N.J. Hoffman. ity Services Building at 8 p.m. The program is open to the public. ■ ^ ★ * * A noted Michigan artist and lithographer, Weddige is professor of arcWtecture and .Resign at the University of Michigan. * it it The work of Mrs. Maynard Catcher, Mrs. Russell Foukes, Mrs. Basil MacKay, Mrs Garfield Richardson and Mrs Leroy Small, members of the Society, was accepted for showing at the/Three Cities Art Show” in Northland Center. 10 giv» it an qir lerryywxjd linish for.Bl reol beauty and chacm. Delicgle, romantic, grocioui . . . with superb yrarmth In eacli' classic piece. Touched with charming antique brass pulls, this is the Italian elcgonce you ore seeking... Chest $89.95 ’ ' 1. Round Bed Custom-Made - Velvet Headboard......... 2. Solid Cherry 4 Pc. Bedroom Set, Was 289.00...... 3. Cushman CotohTal Bedroom Set...................... 4. Founders Oiled Walnut Bedroom Sets................ 5. Cointemporary Walnut Bedroom Set, 5-Pc, was 300.00. 6. Boys' Solid Oak Set............................... T. Girls' Petite White French Pro^cial Set........... 8. Girls' Modern White Bedroom Set................... 9. Sealy King Size Set—Mattress and Box Spring, Firm, Was 199.00................................... 10. Spanish 4 Pc. Bedroom Set, Pecan Wood . *11. Sealy Twin ensemble—Mattress and Box Spring, Steel, headboard ........................................ Simmons Firm Mattress and Box Spring. No buttons. Firm Twin or Full Size (Retail Price Censored)... . ............ jl|oui$e of jiebroomg Barnetts Return The Sidney Barnetts of Cherokee Road have returned from a two-week visit in San Juan, Puerto Rico. otdeEte SHOE . WHEN IT COMES TO FIT fi THE PONTIAC PRjESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1965 THAT’S WHERE WE COME IN! (wiA i^wofi of eiperience, 4ot8 of Stride Rites) Sires: 8'/2-l2; 12V2-3; 3'/2-9. From $8.99. ^ STAPP'S —3 STORES— For Convenient, Prompt Personal Service ; JUVENILE - BOOTERIE MRS. M. CHAMBERLAIN Textured Shoes New for Spring Numerous are tbe textured I materials used in the spring ! shoe fashions. ' ★ ★ ♦ They include lacquery patents, surface-decorated calf, lizani, snake, and deeply grain^ alligator. ★ ★ * Reptile, real or fake, is a i favOTite for the new sandals, i reports'the National Shoe In-' stitute. Troy Vows Taken by Paula Angus Paula Kay Angus exchanged vows and rings with Michael Chamberlain of Murphy Street during a recent .candlelight ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church of Troy. LiVemois Road, Avon Township and Cmdr. and Mn. R. E. Chamberlain of Alameda, CaUf. ♦ ♦ ★ Alencon lace applique enhanced the bride’s gown and chapel train of white taffeta styled with modified bell skirt. She wore an illusion veil and held cascading Stephano-Us, white roses and ivy. * * ★ Attending their sister were Carol Angus, maid of honor, Mrs. Gary Jacob of East Lansing, Donna Angus, junior maid. * -k * On the esquire side were best man Richard Shattuck of Dearborn, with liters Gary Jacob and Jerry Schiebel. Coapie^ Un i ted Recently “ at St. Stephen's Church The St. Stephen Lutheran Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Judi^ Carolyn Altman of Mechi^c Street to Jerome George Wojtaszek of Hamtramck. A reception in the Pontiac Lake home of the bride’s aunt Mrs. Carl IHpzinski, followed the ceremony, performed by Rev. E. Dale Evanson. Gloria Finley of Ortonvllle, wearing pale blue satin. She carried matching carnations combined with white. ★ k ■ k Bernard Scheadig of Hamtramck was best man and the bride’s brother Neil Altman seated the guests. ’The Ail New Modem IIHPERIALKT Permanents Tinting ft Bleaching 158 Anbiim Ave. OppoUM r*rkliur»l 8l. Hair SlyUng Js YOU Uk» It PARK FREE F£ 4-2878 Home of the Famous Waldron Buffet PLANNING A PARTY? ITS OUR SPEUALTY WHETHER rrs 20 or 200 LET US HELP MAKE IT A SUCCESS CALL FE 5-6167 Cocktail Hour: Special Lotc Prices Mon. thru Thurs. 4 to 6 — 9 to 1# P..M. OPENING soon: "GAS LIGHT ROOM" typical old style tavesn ^Corn^r^ofPUiem j It pays to keep recoYdf . Now that 35 years of PTA at Hudson Covert School are fact, the anniversary party is bound for success, so say this group. Shown (from left) compiling information for the event to be held at the school at 7:30 p.m. Thursday are Dr. Don Tatroe, Angelus Drive, superintendent of Waterford Township schools; Mrs. Robert Sickels, Scott Lake Road, past PTA president; and Mrs. Dean Tales, Watkins Lake Kddd, now president. WE GUARANTEE You'll Learn to Play! Mr. and Mrs. Rowland T. Williams of Devonshire Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Lyn to Walter Frederic Coe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Coe of Birmingham. The June bride-elect attended Ferris State College where Mr. Coe is presently a -senior. Miss Kunse Dons White Velvet The Kenneth Petersens (Carolyn Kunse) who were" wed secentlyinthe First Christian Church are in New York City for their honeymoon. - Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kunse of South Josephine Avenue, Oliver Petersen of Auburn Avenue and the late Mrs. Petersen. VELVET GOWN For the ceremony performed by Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, and the church recep-tion, th6 brki^ choc^ j whito velvet sheath gown with bowed bustle and chapel train. Her veil was silk illusion. . An Alencon lace bolero and velvet muff topped with pink rosebuds and white carnations completed her ensemble. k k k With Wanda Vaughn, maid of honor, were bridesmaids Mrs. Gary Kunse and Mrs. John Meier. SAGE GREEN They appeared in sage green sheath gowns with net overskirts and held velvet muffs with pink carnation corsages. On the esquire side, were John Meier, best man, and . grnnmsmen William and Gary Kunse, also Roger Myers who seated the guests. The couple will make their home on LiSalle Street. Gal's Memo Book Especially for women is a j new multi - purpose memo book set containing 12 special i memo books — 6ne for each each activity undertaken and jobs finish^; the left-hand page reminds the user of The Pontiac Florida club will hold Its annual meeting March 2 in St. Petersburg. Any Pontiac residents in Florida at that time are welcome to attend the coopera-- ' tive luncheon'at MSh ih ths American Legion hall on Fourth Street. Mrs. Harley Bowers, 132 Ridge Road, Tarpon Springs, Fla. is taking reservations. Pores Cause Flaking If makeup tends to spot after it has been on for awhile me cause may be enlarged pores. The excess body oils that flow from these pores "lift” the makeup and the characteristic, unsightly stain results. dermatologist can deter-if there is any serious skin 'defect. Simple enlarged pores can be reduced with a consistent home program. Dissolve one dram of boric acid in eight ounces of good quality witch hazel. After washing and drying the face thoroughly, apply the solution to the trouble spots with cotton squares. Repeat morning and night. rh/f/jh Bridals From $100 < dosmoidi From |29<9i--> Open Thwrt., Fri. 'til ♦ grown and Ann Siroolt — Birmingham Ml 1-1300 • to be worn with pride O OMEGA Ask about our Organ Rental Plan The One-and-Only HAMMOND ORGAN Now in a wide choice of new styles Nfeveir before so much enjoyment and challenge housed in such beoutiful furniture! The new Hammonds have exclusive features such as Touch-Response Percussion, Rever- Early American, cherry beratlon, Vibrato anci Harmonic Drawbars. You'll find new relaxation and fun with the easy-to-play’ Hampnonds. We guarantee you'll learn to play! Priced frornV$995' Downtown Pontiac, 27 1 Saginaw—FE 3-7168 , Pontioc Moll—^2-0422 •r.O.B. fictorjr. B«nch ntra 4.10 AAAA.C PaulTs Shoe S|pre 35 N. Sa^inavT Street WHEN YOU give >n Omega you My a thouHnd unMid things with golden eloquence. Few gifu render such life long service or attract,such Both inside and outside every Omega is meticulously crafted, for a lifetime of proud possession. REDMOND’S ^ Jewelry 81 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac ‘ FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1965 7:30 p.m., “Fatb-a and Son^ night, Thomas Brooke, state trapper from Michigan Department of Conservation, wiii speak. Pontiac Lake: 7;30 p.m., "Famiiy Ni^t,” puppet show by Jean Belknap. j: 7:30 p.m., open house; Mrs. John Naz, speak-r. Waterford Center: 8 p.m., “Father’s Night." Williams Lake: 4 p.m. through the evening; parent-teacher conferences will take the place of regular meeting. CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS Avwog« Choir $31.95 Avorago Sofo $S2.95 C«wipl«t»; Indvdlna Fabric, Zippanond Lobar FABRIC FAIR MIRACU MtU SHOffINO CINTI* VhU Tb» HEARING CENTER in the MALL • ratn • aim • oattboibs WOMEN'S WEAR MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open EveninicB THE PONTIAC MALL I SAM A WALTER Dclicisui Sauut* Carry Oon — 682-9111 Opon Sroniagt PONTIAC MALL Exotic, side-slit tunic — fashion's smartest topping for skirts, slacks, Bermudas. Sew it in an Indian-inspired border print, brilliant solid cottons. Extra-easy sewing. Printed Pattern 4558: Misses’ sizes 10,12, 14, 16, 18. Yardages in pattern. Fifty cents in coins for diis pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first W & mrs^ chairs and ottoman B—4 THE PQMTIAC PRESS, WEpNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 196g i>istric1^ New Hot Lunch Plan Readied By PAT McCARTY FARMINGTON - A production-line concept — geared to providing hot lunches for S,-000 youngsters — will be put into action here next fall Farmington district’s new ----Larlisfilre' Elemenltuy School, scheduled for completion by September, will contain a central kitchen for a satellite feeding program. The school system is the first in the county to build a unit speciRcattyte tUi purpose, although several systems have been experimenting with the program in conventional kitchens. Mrs. Ella Plichta, Farmington cafeteria supervisor, already has tried the plan at four schools and reports it works fine. ★ . ★ it Since last year, food prepareace requirements. ★ ★ * When the satellite feeding program was initiated here, cafeteria employes transport^ the food in hot trays in trunks of their cars ’ a temporary method approved by the Oakland County Health Department. PURCHASED TRUCK The district this year purchased a truck and customized the aluminum body to suit food ■needs: The hot carts can be pingged into electrical ontlets to keep the food warm. CooUag de-vices aft also provided. Some 2,000 meals can be transported at one time in the track. "TT W * Mrs. Plidita noted the new system will make no difference in menu planning. IN TRANSPORTING However, some things do stand up in transporting better than others. “We have to bake onr own bread for'grilled cheese sandwiches,” Mrs. Plichta said. “For cookies, we’ve learned that peanut batter carries better than applesauce. Pizu also carries wen.” jShe commented that the satellite program will not be used for the secondary schools. “This is one answer, but I couldn’t reconrunend it over-all,” I she said. “You get more than food from a lunch program.” w w ★ Personal dintact between cooks, teachers and students is beneficial to all and will be maintained where possible, she added. PARK-BOUND — The Village of Rochester has entered into an agreement with Avon Township to share the expenses of moving the Harris Memorial Fountain from its present location on West University Drive to Avon Township Park. The fountain and American Legion Hali behind it face removal in view of plans to build a multistory professional building on the West University site. PIPING HOT — James Poyma places trays bearing hot lunches in carts for transportation to Fa^ntington District elementary schools. Poyma is one of the drivers of the truck which piays a vital role in the sateliite feeding program. Trailer Court Given Okay in Orion Twp. ORION TOWNSHIP -The - Township Boahd has given the green light for construction of the first trailer court in Orion Township. The bwrd followed the recom-“ mendation of the zoning board last night in approving an amendment to the zoning ordinance which sets up restrictions and rules governing trailer courts. Approval of a rezoning request for 78 acres at about 2285 Brown from single-family residential to the new trailer court classification put the finishing touch to the action. In other business, the Township Board got assurances from the Oakland County Sheriff! Department that two deputies would be assigned to Lake Orion this summer on weekends and Farmington Twp. Creates Plan Unit FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-The first step toward preparation of a "master plan has been token by the Township Board in the creation of a planning commission for the unit. The board Monday night adopted mr ordinance^ under which it will establish the eom-ihissioo, a prerequisite to applying for federal funds for the plan. In 60 days, Supervisor Curtis H. Hall can appoint five to nine members to the commission, subject to the approval of the board. When the commission is in gperation, holidays to control use of the lake itself and a' public access site on Iildianwood. ★ ★ Residents of the lake area had requested control of the fishing site and the lake, in view of crowded, uncontrolled conditions last year. NO HUNTING The same public-.access site will be posted “Np Hunting” by the Michigan Department of Conservation at the request of residents. The request stemmed from the accidental shooting of a 15-year-okl Lake Orion boy while hunting last November. The boy died about a week after a 14-year-old companion unintentionally shot him when he walked into the line of fire. The five switchboard operators wha 8«ve township fire department and the village police department received raises of 10 ceiUs per hour last night. Lake Orion had requested the raise for the operators. Milford to Use 2 Methods to Finance Sewage Plant BIG PLANS — Farmington Schools Supt. Gerald V.^-Harrison and Mrs. Ella Plichta, cafeteria supemsor, discus/ plans for the satellite feeding program to be initiated at Larkshire Elementary School next fall. On a scale mode! of the school, Harrisog is point- ing to the wing which will serve as operation headquarters for the new program. Eventually, hot lunches for 3,000 youngsters will be prepared in the central kitchen at Larkshire and transported to other elementary schools in the district. MII^^mD^ - Tllli^ Council has approved two meto-ods of financing the proposed $485,000 addition to Milford's sewage treatment plant. Half of the sum will be raised through a 1.25-mill property tax and the other half through fees paid by customers. The council followed the recommendation of the Oakland County Department of Public Works In determining ways to finance the project Although it will be added to the 11 miUa currently being levied in the village, the tax for the capital improvement is not part of that which falls under the 12.50-miIl limitation of the charter, according to Village Clerk Mrs. Margaret Knight ■ Users of the sanitanr sewer will pay for the other half of the cost through a $3 quarterly charge. TO DRAFT CONTRACT The council has authorized the county to draft a contract for the work. ^ other acHof night, the council passed an ordinance directed at the abatement and prevention of Under it, persons responsible for littering public premises or their own proper^ can be charged with a misdemeanor. ♦ Accumulations covered include . tin cans, waste paper, rubUsh, garbage, decaying or dead matter, abandoned automobiles and can which are unusable and have been unmoved forSOdi^------------------ UNLAWFUL ODORS The code also makes it unlawful for businesses to emit odor, gas fumes, dust; smoke, vibrations or noise.________ County Leads in New Dwellings Oakland County led the entire Detroit metropolitan area in the cwistruction of new dwelling units last year, according to the annual summary of the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission. A^ net total of 8,185 dwell-irigs were authorized for con-tctiotr^during' the* year in Oakland ^unty, an increase of 21.1 per cent over 1963. The report showed a net total (construction minus demolition) of 7,747 for Macomb, an Increase of 25.8 per township zoning board will be ■abolish^, Hall said. He noted that the powers of the two groups are similar. , Church in Lake Orion Will Hold Horn Dinner ^ LAKE ORION— The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold a baked ham dinner tomorrow at file church, 531 E. Flint. . Serving will be family style from 5 to 7 p.m. Proceeds will go into the church building fund. i 4 From OU on Panel I ROCHESTER — Four-ot six panel members who-Will-discuss a phase of civil, rights Feb. 18 will be Oakland University students. The panelists for the 8 p.m. discussion at the First Congregational (Ourch are Elizabeth Davis, Barbara Schafer, Cheryl Curry and David Lewis. Miss Davis is an exchange student from Liberia, ' while others are from Michigan and New York. One panel member participated in a voter registration The open meeting will kick off a series of three this winter, under the sponsorship of the Rochester Area Hutnan Relations Council. ^ ON ATTITUDES The topic of this meeting will be “How We Developed Our Attitudes Toward Race Relations.” w * w In subsequent meetings, civil rights issues as they affect housing and real estate and the legal aspects of the C^yil . Rights Act as they apply to Michigan will be disci»sed. * ♦ ♦ The human relations ^copncil is a group of area residents who have voluntee^ to'help the conununity deal with any possible problems arising during the intepation of minority ^■oups locally. cent, and 5,618 for Wayne, an increase of 7.4 per cent. Wayne topped the list in gross totals with 9,151, compared to 8,706 in Oakland and 7,840 in Macomb. In a breakdown of gross totals, Oakland was tops in the number of single family unit permits with 6,269, compared to Wayne. multifamilV units Wayne led in the number of multifamily units with 3,558, compared to 2,423 in Oakland and 2,240 in Macomb. Two-family units made up the balance of the gross to^ tals. Southfield and Royal Dak set the pace for Oakland County with 1,560 permits issued in Southfield and 1,044 in Royal " :, according WThe n^on — I Bloomfield Towiq)}ip also set la fast growth paoevwith 674 ; units. ! REDUCED GAIN ! Urban renewal reduced the ; net gain in Pontiac to 50 with jS22 demolitions and 372 new I units authorized. The report listed a net to-‘ tal of 21,5M pemlts issued to the metropolitan area, an Increase of 19 per cent over the previous year. Thee increase to 1964, as well as in the two previous years, was boosted by multifamily housing construction. Nearly four' out of 10 permits issued last year were for multifamily units, according to the report. multiple housing cycle 'is s 1111 going strong and will run for at least a few more years,” the report said. i Indiana Crash Kills Trucker From Dearborn I HUNTINGTON, Ind. (AP) -George Killeen, 39, of Dearborn, Mich., was fatally injured ■ when-his semi-trailer rig jack-nifed and plunged into a ditch I after a tire blew out Tuesday on Ind. 37 southeast of Hunting-ton. Killeen was dragged for 325 feet beneath the truck after Jumping or falling out, state polkte said. Farmipgton District Picks Architect Firm .FARMINGTON Linn Smith Associates, Inc., of Birmingham has been chosen as the architect for Farmington School District’s fourth junior high school. A $1,450,000 budget has been set for the school, to be constructed by September 1967 on a site which has not yet been determined. The breakdown of estimated coots allots $14M,6N for construction, $17S,IM for eqnip- fees and $2S,IM for coetln- Before the site is determined, the architect will work with faculty members on educational specifications for the bitodtog, have a TSO-studeiit capacity, according ot Schools Supt. Gerald V. Harrism. ------- Funds for the buildtog were part'of a $5-million bond-lssiie approved by district property owners in 1963. Kiwanis— Asks Funds for Service ROCHESTER — The Kiwanis Club of Rochester currently is conducting a drive to finance its 10th annual Welcome Service for newemners to the area, George Goble, president, announced today. Under the chairmanship of Thomas Sawyer, the Kiwanis Welcome Service is financed by local business^ that not only The couBcil set for 8 p.m. March 8, a public hearing on the resootog of West Huron property from Clinton to Mill streets. The reclassiflcation, which would change the property from single-family to multi|de residential, has been recommended by the village-planning commis- The request originated with Dr. Carl Weinman who wanted to reclassii^ his property at 335 W. Huron. PROHIBrnON Under the recently replaced zontog ordinance, buildings to residential areas could contain as many as four apartments. The new zoning code, however, prohibits this. I^nners noted that the West Huron area, which contains sev-. eral large houses, could serve as a buffer zone between business and residential portions of the village. su6sci®e to advoiisements In the welcome book, but they provide either free gifts or certificates for services or products. Sawyer said that Kiwanis memben will coo tact owners of approximately 109 local boslnesfles during the month of February to enlist their aid la maktoK the 1165 program a Auto Club Aide Plans Subscribers are assured that a minimum of 360 new families i» Hie area wiH be personalty visited by Sawyer’s wife, Rochester’s “Mrs. Welcome Service.” • a * a Not only does she extend them a warm greeting to the community, but Mrs. Sawyer presents the new famUy wito a welcome book and all of the gifts or certificates provided by the local merchants and businessmen. ACQUAINTS NEWONMER The welcome book helps the newcomer become acquainted with the community and its many resources and facilities.^ It contains information on local history, some facts about seV-i eral local governments, listing of churches, social organizations! anda useful address directory. A classified aectioq lists all oT the cooperating companies aim the kinds of services and products they represent. Safety Talk at PTA CLARKSTON-Joseph Zahel-ski, safety education consultant for the Automobile Club of Michigan, will speak on safety education at tomorrow’s 8 p.m. meeting of the Sashabaw Elementary School PTA. The portion of the meeting bonertog Fomiders’ Day will be conducted by Mrs Glenn Ber-nar, schod historian. Orchard Lake Offered Island Would Be Memorial to County Pioneer ORCHARD LAKE - Apple Island, toe admo^Iedged burtol of Chief Pontiac, has new of Ordiard UAe Village. ---------- — ■ The 3^cre island near the center of (tychard Lake would be maintained as a nature preserve and memorial to Willis Q, Ward, memner of a pioneering Oakland County family. Making the offer are Ward’s two children, Mrs. Frederick Jawmg Jr,» 4171 Pontiac Trail, and HaroM L. ,Ward, J42 Ottawa, Pontiac. Mrs. Strong’s husband, an Orchard Lake city councilman, has asked that the question of accepting the gift be put on toe April 5 bhllot here. A ★ In seeking toe endorsement, the family noted It hoped toe island would be kept to its natural state. WARD HOME Now covered with woods, toe island was the site of the Ward home for a few years after World War I. Strong said that the elder Ward, who owned considerable property In^^ area, was a “natiire lover above all “He hoped to ke^ the Me as he saw it as a little boy,” Strong said. AAA As a child. Ward had come to the area from Saginaw with his family. His father, David, was a prominent lumberman and property owner. Willis died to 1944 at the age of 83. AAA Strong noted that the principal cost to the city to maintaining the Island would be protecting it from vandals. Utica Schools Order Buses UTICA — Contracts have been awarded by the school board which will ^ve the Utica School District 20 new school buses for use beginning next fall. Fourteen buses now in the fleet of about 70 wiU be traded to, giving the district a net increase of six additional buses rtbrpmamtuinber. The contract for the 20 chassis, including the trade-in value of toe 14 older buses, amounts to $50,793. and went to Roty O’Brien of Detroit AAA Great Lakes Coach of Dearborn was awarded an $88,9l0 contract for the Bluebird bodies which they will put on the chqp-sis. Lecturer Will Address Teens Don Lonie, noted high school lecturer, will spM at toe montoljr meeting of 'Ifeen-Age Boosters (TAB) Friday. AAA The meeting is sdieduled for 8 pm. at the Royal Oak Church of Christ, 115 South Campbell to Royal Oak. AAA: TAB y an organization ‘ of young people governed by teenage and adult councils to cooperation with Michigan Christian CoUege of Avon Township. NOTICE Monday, February 15th, will be the last day for the payment of taxes In Independence Township-without o 4% PENALTY. The Independence Township Treasurer's Office will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday and 9 am. ta Noon Saturday. KENNETH L JOHNSON, Treasurer THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1965 Boyle Has List of Antidotes for Boredom By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Boredom, some doctors believe. Is one of the world's most widespread diseases. It can cripple; it can kill. Boredom can strike at any ennui. He wearies, of chasing skirts, dollars or dreams. He gets a tired feeling that he has seen about all he wants to see, done everything he can do, and met everybody he cares to say belb to. These ane symptoms of a drying-up of the welisprings of the human spirit, and can turn a man into an ambulant vegetable, more partner to death jhan STILL TO BE DONE One of the ways to fight the glums at such times is to idt down and make a catalog of For example, here is a sam-)le list of undone possibilities by me who has Wrestled an alii. Shot a sitting duck. Written a poem on an electric Rescued a pretty girl from an ivory tower or a 1^ constrictor. Played a game of contract bridge, badminton, or squash. Got a nev^ scoop important F Foreign^ Mews China Key to Viet Military Situation Heard a man ask a bartender for a wet martini. Won an argument with woman, a policeman, or my employer. Earned a medal for bravery, • been cOurt-martialed for cowardice. Met an owner of a Rolls-Royce who had ever been robbed by a hitchhiker. ★ ★ ★ Received a love letter from a red-haired girl whose father owned a gold mine and a chain of liquor stores. Bulldogged a steer, roped a calf, or broke up a gang of rus- By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst The United States, to the world and specifically to the Soviet Union and the United Nations, clearly has stated its hope that there be no extension of the war in Vlrt Nam. President Johnson has de-cland thrifrS. air si rill es against North' V ietnamese staging and su|^ areas a. sponse “appropriate and fitting” to the Hanoi-ordered attack on an American compound in South Viet Nam in which eight Americans died. In the United Nations, U. S. chief delegate Adlai Stevenson is a peaceful settlement.” Yet is was clear that, militarily, the answer would lie less with the Communist North Viet Nam capital of Hanoi than with Peking. 2.000 miles to the north, ★ * * As to the chances of a negotiated settlement, Reking also would have a hand as would Moscow, now believed counseling the North Vietnamese that slower methods would in the end. be more effective in their cause. Deq>ite.many bellicose state- ments that “aggression against North Viet Nam is aggression against China,” the Red Chinese have shown remarkable caution avoiding a direct clash with the United States in Southeast Asia. Beginning last May, the phatic warnings against any U.S. air attacks on the He Chi Minh trafi which is a 11^71brtiria~Sonth Viet Nam by way of Laos. But when the action came, they backed away. ---- ft- " “ They failed simUarly to react against the U.S. air strike in the Gulf of Tonkin last August. GREATER RISKS Nonetheless, any nujor U. S. action in North Viet Nam is considered to carry with it far greater, risks of involvement with the Red Chinese 'than in Laos. > Since August, the Chinese are reported to have trans-to the Hanoi area at least 3t obsolescent MIG JeT forces. fighters believed to be flown by North VIetaamese pilots. In all their various warnings, the Chln^ have given no hints* as to the form their reaction might-take. * Southeast Asia observers believe it unlikely that the Chinese would undertake an action similar to Korea both because of mere difficult transportation problems and because without Russian help^,they would have no real defenses against U. S. aerial attack on their cities. PROVEN METHOD However, they could use the proven method of “volunteers” in either Laos or Viet Nam or they could step up pressures elsfwhara, su^h as against Thai- Thailand already la apparentin ihe tag announcement that it wsaU support a “patriotic front” In an attempt to overthrow the Thai government. In Viet Nam, the Communists already have made known their peace to-ms. ★ * The liberation-front, which the political arm of the Viet Cong guerrillas, has said that first it. would demand recognition of the independence and sovereignty of South Viet Nam and tine depar turejrf U.S, Then they would join a coalition government which would be willing to negotiate for reunification with North Viet Nam. The end result would be that the fighting lines then would move to the borders of Thailand and Malaysia. interesting things that you enough to yell out, “SUg) the haven’t done, but still might—if you'd just climb out of the doldrums. « ir ft it Picked for Low Post l-three-year term on the board of I Chrysler Unit Planning I f Chr^ and tnrt governors of the American Bar } buyers and dealm., plans NEW CHILEANS (APl-Thom-j Association. He would represent! SOUTH BEND, Ind. (API-1 field offices wltiiln the next as B. Jackson of Charleston, W.j Michigan, Ohio and West Vir- The three-month-o'd Chrysler j tiwee year*. Its president, Gor-Va., has been nominated for a'lginia. . i Credit Corp., which loans mon-|don Areen, said today. OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Only Complained about mother and fathec to a psychoanalyst, or visited a Gypsy fortune-teller. Respond^ to the coaxing plea of a vaudeville magician, “And now will some member of the audience'please step up on the stage?” Learned how to repair a computer, fix a leaky faucet, or do needlepoint * * f Had tea with the queen in Buckingham Palace, or shared a friendly rib with Lyndon Johnson at a ranch barbecue. Bored; how can anyone possibly be bored in a world so full of so many'fascinating things yet to do? max LUMBER 4486 DIXIE HWY. .DRAYTON PUINS OR S-1211 (ASvvtlMinMl) Now Many Wear FALSETEETH Wttk LIHIe Worry bt. Ulk, lAUgU or ueeza without holds pistes nrmer sod mors c- (osubfy. This plasssht powder bL fummy. gooSy. pesty tests or {seimg. Doesn't ceoss nsusse. It's elkellne (non-edd). Checks "piste odor" (dsotore breeth). Oet FAUTKETIiet drug oOVinters ererywhere. Sam! 3-*'^ and 4** Values! 3-Day Record Sale! FABULOUS LOW PRICE ON HIT "DOT" ALBUAAS Just Say “Charge It” Record collector's special! Astronomical values on all Dot albums at Kmart! Enjoy the soaring sounds of Dot’s Maestrpiiauts, Billy Vau^n* Lawrence Welk and many other great name recording stars. This fantastic sale will last Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday only. Take advantage of this rare offer and stock up on quality Dot albums at Kmart! Charge it! 96T mm Hi-Fi STEREO ONLY... 3.57 GLEHWOOD PLAZA-North Perry Street at Glenwood B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, mg Furor in Congress Over Prayer Ruling Has Faded to Whisper The^Wertl government hdpMjville, Ky. Th« organiatlM support the American Printing tributes Braille and talking House of the Blind in Louis-[books w>d other apparatus WASHINGTON (AP) - One (d the most discussed topics of the 1M4 congressional session — prayer in public schools — has fa(M to a mere whisper this year. * * ★ ^ The pressure Uut ied to the ISO bills on the subject haik not been in evidence the first month of the present session. The volume ol mail which | bombarded members following the Supreme Court ruling banning the reading of an ^ficial prayer in New York public scliMls has dwindled to a trie-klc Only about 20 bills' to get around the court ruling have been introduced in the House and only one in the Senate. Most' propose a constitutional amendment. No hearings have been scheduled. 1« SUCH BILLS Last year 146 such bills were introduced in the House and more than half a dozen in the Senate. *• * * A petition to force a House sHowdown vote fell about 45 sig- Some Key Dems Less Assertive Dirksen Staunch 16J Backer on Viet By JACK BELL ocrat confined his answer to WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson is finding in an old but friendly foe, Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, just about his staunchest' congressional supporter for the course he has taken in Viet Nam. While some leading Democrats have been silent or cautious in their comments,, Dirksen has put hinnseU squarely behind the President. Dirksen says a “dominant majority” of Senate Republicans also back Johnson’s stand . It wasn’t until Tuesday that Sen. J. W. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, volunteered public support for the President’s policy of retaliating on North Viet^ Nam military bases for the Vie! Cong attacks on UiS. po'sonnel in South Viet Nam. Fulbright was asked if he thought the President had done the ri^t thing in ordering U.S. air strikes. The Arkansas Dem- NOT INCLUDED The foreign relations conunit-tee chairman took occasion to My that he was “neither disgruntled nor gruntled” by hot having been included in White House conferences in which Johnson discussed Viet Nam developments with Senate and House leaders. In contrast, Dirksen told a news , conference Tuesday that he is flatly opposed to the United States’ pulling out of South Viet Nam. He said he thinks such a withdrawal would only invite the Communists to over--run die rest of Asia. He rejected proposals, which have been made by several iflTSeihocSpc senators, for nego-tiationaiu bring about the neu^ tralizatkm of Viet Nam. “Neutralism is like surrender and as such it has no place in my book,’ ’he said. Dirksen said Republicans are deeply concerned about the lack ■ oT swurity which permitted guerrillas to advance to the edge of a U.S. air field and lob in a damaging hail of ihortar fire. He indicated he thinks it is up to the administration’s military leaders to solve that problem. * ★ * Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alas-ka, one of those who has criticized U.S. policy in South Viet Nam, demanded to know ii statement what steps are being taken to tighten security. He said the United States may be courting another Pearl Harbor by concentrating aircraft carriers of the 7th Fleet off the Vietnamese coast where they might be vulnerable to surprise attack. natures short of the 21B required to make it effective. WWW -There are several explanations for the apparent lack d interest this year. The principal one is that the session still is young. Aiso, Frank J. Becker, New York Republican whose amendment drew the most attention last year, has retired from the House. Becker has promised to continue the flght as a private' citizen. NO RENEWAL There is no congressional evidence of renewal of the campaign for school prayer by the Youth for Christ organization, which helped stir up legislative interest in 1964 with a postcard campaign. ' The public outcry was immediate and immense when the court announced its landmark 6-1 decision June 25,1962, that the reading of a^nfficfbl prayer in public schoof violates the Pint Amendment declaration that “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion.” 7110 prayer bills continued to pour in even after the court todt pains in two decisions handed down on June 17, 1963, to explain that it was not attacking the religious basis of American life, rather that it was trying to insure that “in the relationship between man and religion the stkte is flrmly committed to a position.of neutrality." Gradually, toward the end' of the last congre&onal session, the pendulum began to swing away from enacUnent of a pray-I er bUl. A major factor was testimony from, cleigymai who argii^ that by taking compulao-|ry religion out of the public schools the court was reaffirming the personal nature of religion and reinforcing the historic independence of church from state. w. w w If Projed Prayer is to get rolling again, the impetus vrill probably have to come from the folks back home. So far, they just haven’t taken pen in hand. very smooth whisky, indeed! SSoto^mSmSTmooF, n% smin wutml spirits, schesley oistiliers cs., 9. y. SCORE HAIR DRESS lie. H4 69< IQnrp KAPSEALS HDUlU 100's • IE6. 4.4S 3.09 fhe4c/iipU fancy Fronts Hide Chinatown's Slums' SAN FRANCISCO lAP) -San Francisco’s famous Chinatown — that touch of the exotic Far East for thousands of toui^ ists each year — is a facade for a poverty-stricken community,' sa)^ a Chinese banker who wants to improve conditions. - Behind the fancy bright neon signs, goid-leaf dragons, expensive shop fronts and tempting restaurant entrances are sweat shops, overcrowded apart-ments and — in recent years — neglected children, says Jun Ke Choy. Choy, 74, . assistant vice president and manager of the Chinatown branch of the San Francisco Federal Savtaigs and Loan Association, said moat Chinatown residents know the conditions are bad. They don’t talk about it. “There’s nothing quaint about the place to the people who live there,’’ Choy said. “Scratch the surface of Chinatown — and you find a slum.’’ The word “shim’' draws hard j glances from those who live i there. They are a proud, hard- i working people. | I Wolveiine State ; Appliance Service We Repair All Mokes and Models Refrigeration, Dryers, Washers, Ranges, Air Conditioners, Gorboge Disposols Phone 363-3785 24 Hoot Service Anywhere Hursh 'Four in the Floor' Dropout Now Runs Million-Dollar Firm DETROlf (UPI) - George Hurst was nevei- much of a student. “I nrver attended high school,’’ he said. “And I think they iet me out of grade school just to get rid of me,” he adds langhhig. But Hurst, now 38, has done all right since he left school in Little Ferry, N. J., at the age of 14. w ★ * He now runs a multimillion dollar auto supply firm, Hurst-Campbell, Inc., of Glenside, Pa. and his name is a byword with the speed and performance set. GEARSHIFT LEVERS Hurst makes the gearshift levers for the “four oq. the floor” that bo^^ders would rather have over the “three on the tree.” For the uninitiated, “four on the floor” is a manual transmission, four forward speeds, mounted on the floor of a car. “Three on a tree” is a more conventional gearshift mounted on die steering column. Proving that it’s no fad, Hurst sold 250,000 of these last year as his firm did a $5-million business. He hopes to do even better this year and .is moving into another field — selling aluminum spoke wheels to car enthusiasts. Hurst admits he’s come a long way since he went to work at Wright Aeronautical in Patterson, N.J., in . World War II, building aircraft engines. PLA^ CRASHED ' On his 17th birthday, Hurst enlisted in the Navy and became a^pmner oa a torpedo bomber.^ His plane crashed bn an aircraft earner and his hands were crushed! The tmidons in his ieft hand were operated on again recently for the war wounds. Hurst spent 10 years in the Navy. His last duty assignment was at the Naval Air Station in WiUow Grove, Pa., and it was there he developed a reputation as an auto mechanic, thanks to a skipper with an unusual taste in automobiles. After rebuilding a 540K Mercedes touring car from the 1930s Rprst put a Cadillac engine in a Lincoln Continental for the same skipper. In the process, Hurst said he got to know his gearshift business-in the fall of 1960. He hit the auto market at the start of its current boom period. The four-speed transmission became popijlar and the Hurst shift lever —“or linkage, as it’s called r- became increasingly favored on the drag strips. A throwback to the days be^ fore World War H when all cars were so-equipped, Hurst said ttie floor-shift is popular with people who want to have “fun” driving. Hurst describes himself ai a man who made a hobby pay off. ‘Tm ah inventor,” he said, adding that he’s now working on some highway safety items. $8,000 Blaze Hits Waterford Hoase Fire at 4:49 a.m. today caused an estimated 15,000 damage to a house at 4952 Sherwell, Wa-jterford Township, and an addi-way around Philadelphia auto tional $3,000 damage to contents, shops. I The frame building u^ as * * * I a summer home is owned by He left the Navy in 1954 and, John Rudkte of Detroit.. set up a small shop to build | ★ ★ w special race cars. He went into Firemen said the blaze start-a couple of other ventures, in- ed in the utili^ room and spread eluding the manufacture of to the living room and kitchen, bumper guards for Volkswag- Cause of the fire is undeter-ens, before he started in the | mined. Manager Optimistic on U.S. Aid Recertification of the city’s workable program for community improvement is just a nnat-ter of time, according to a report last night by City Manager Joseph A. Warren. Housing and Home Finance Agency officials (HHFA) had ^ ^ reject^ Pontiac's workable pro- his way in among gooi- . ^ Kolt rwsw ovitl Brwl gram because of a lack of sys-. tematic housing code enforcement. , Warren said that a plan to begin . an enforcement plan was woHied out last week in a meeting with HHFA, representatives. Warren added that he was optimistic that Pontiac’s workable program would be recertified. Recertification would permit Bill Sought to Curb Sales Pep Pill Parties Are Described WASHINGTON (AP) - They call them yellow jackets and red devils and other picturesque names . But from New York to California, from campus to slum hangout, they can mean trouble and wrecked lives . ★ ★ * A youthful psychiatrist, who ball and pep pill addicts and attended their “spree” parties gave the House Interstate Commerce .Committee a vivid picture of the problem Tuesday. “The problem is like an iceberg, most of it being under the surface,” Dr. John B. Griffith, director of the Oklahoma Mental Health Planning Committee, told congressmen. BOOTLEG TRAFHC ’They are, considering a bill aimed at curbing the’ bootleg traffic in depressant and stimulant drugs,, specifically barbi- to local housing projects. INITIAL INSPECTIONS The plan calls for two inspectors to make initial inspec-part-time tions on turates and amphetamines. Griffith was invited to tell them about his research project in Follow-up referral inspections' would take another 32 hours per . Oklahoma Ci^ has only three dozen or so hard • j narcotics addicts; it has 1,000 to 15,000 persons addicted to barbi-Warren said that an amend-; turates and amphetamines, ment to the vyorkpble. program, j * ★ ★ which HHFA officials took back! The misuse of the drugs — with them after their meeting i valuable medical aids when here, would be presented^ at next prescribed by a physician — week’s commission meeting. was not confined to “people who don’t take a bath or don’t fo to church,” said Griffidi. ‘ - One problem. Griffith said, la when a physician writes a prescription that can be filled indefinitely for an unphetnnina to help a person lose weight; FEEL GOOD The patient .keeps refilling it, said Griffith, and “they fed sd good they b^ame habituated to it and go down hill." This, he said, is “usually the root where middle and upper class people are concerned.” A ★ ♦ Griffith noted that college students have been known to use the pep pills to help them cram during exams. One student Griffith found out about “was making $200 a week selling the pills during exams. He was using hia mother’s prescription.” The psychiatrist told the committee he attended a party where drug users emptied tha contents of an ordinary inhaler, which was equal to 30 tablets of amphetanline, soaked the contents in water “and shot it into themselves intravenously.” $100,000 for DIT DETROIT (APl-The D. M. Ferry Jr. Trustee Corp. has granted $100,000 to the Detroit Institute of Technology. The grant is the largest in the school’s history, DIT President Dewey F. Baricb said. PRECISION WATCH REPAIR • Crystals Pitted If ait > • WATCH BANDS n.95Up NEItNER’S Wateb Repair 42 H. Saginaw ft 8-3S93 Id Mann,, ASanogw ‘'Poverty?” asked Chinese-American wbo owns a shop on Grant Avenue — made famous by songs and travel magazines. “You must be' kidding. There’s plenty for anyone who; wants to work hard.” Choy, who also heads the San , Francisco Greater Chinatown j Community Service Organization, has organized a committee' aim^ at qualifying Chinatown for federal antipoverty funds. | MUTS BE THRIFTY “You know,” says Choy, “ev-1 erybody likes to say how thrifty and industrious we are. Well,! more than 10.000 of the 42,000 people in Chinatown have to be I that way in order to eat. “Mama and the older sisten they have to work in the Grant i Avenue sweatshops so there’s enough rice and salted fish to fill tile children’s stomachs,” he said. Choy said a recent outbreak! of juvenile dellnquoicy among | Chinese youths is traceable to j the homes. ! “It’s only natural,” he said.: j “they’re neglected kids. The old ^ I family ties are breaking down, i I Mama is in the sweatshop and j I nobody’s home.” ■ DENSE POPULATION I ’The‘density of population in Chinatown is 16 to 1 over the I rest of San Francisco, Choy: j said. I “Eight-tenths of all existing ' buildings are badly in need of renovatidn,” he said. The community needs teachers of English and government-backed birth control programs, Choy added. The Grant Avenue morhant, who asked to remain anonymous. said of Choy’s comments: “Sure! Things could be better. But poverty? That’s just publicity talk. Talk’s the cheapest item in my shop." ’TherFare others wfior back up" Choy. 1 C. H. Kwock, editor of the Chinese World, a bilin^al newspaper printed in China- PRICE REDUCTION SALE! Sylvonio 1964 Stdreo with AM/FM Tunar Bugrns Humidifier B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1963 A Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. LUELLA BEEDLE Service .for Mrs. L u e 11 a Beedle, 58, of 4130 Airport, Waterford Township, will be at 1 p.m. Friday in Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford Township, with burial in Smith Hill Cemetery, Otisville. Her body is at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clark-ston. Mrs. Beedle, a clerk at Lee Drugs, Waterford Township, died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford Women’s Club and Pythian Sisters Temple No. 7, Pontiac. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Don Chamberlain of Davls-burg, and three sons, Don of Milford, Robert E. of Lansing and Randall K. of SUllwater, Okla. Also surviving are 10 grandchildren, five sisters and three brothers. REUBEN BJORKMAN Service for Reuben Bjorkman, 00, of 1300 Fuller will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Bjorkman, an employe of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, died this morning. He was a member of Christian & Missionary Alliance Church. Surviving are his wife^ Gertrude; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Vai Vada of Grand Rapids; six grandchildren; five brothers; and three sisters. WILLIAM C. HARTY Service for William C. Harty, 84, of 2474 Pontiac Drive, Sylvan Lake, will be from the Chiles-Cooper Funeral Home in Bloomfield, Mo., Saturday. His body Was taken there by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Harty, a retired guard at the State Capitol Building in Missouri, died yesterday. He was a member of the Episcopal Church in Bloomfield. Surviving are his wife, Edith M.; a son, Charles of Sylvan Lake, with whom he made his home; five other sons and two daughters; and 18 grandchildren. ROBERT L. LANGMEYER Requiem Mass for Robert L. Langmeyer, 31, of 125 N. Perry will be offCTed at 10:30 a.m. Friday in St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in the Veteran’s Section, Perry Mount Park Cemetery by the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Langmeyer died Monday. MRS. FRANCIS McCLELLAN Service for Mrs. Francis H. (Ruth A.) McClellan, 66, bf 558 Rascob will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, Pontiac Towhship, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. McClellan died y^ter-day after a three-year illness. She was a member of the Gloria Dei Church and Ladies' Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars No. 1370. Surviving are her husband; a son, Alfred N. of Utica; a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Mann of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. Gordon Wood of Farmington, Mrs. Samuel Saylor of Bedford and Mrs. Hazel Sparrow of Jackson. —MRS. EDITH ETMcKAY Requiem Mass for Mrs. Edith E. McKay, 72, of 844 Kettering will be offered at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in St. Michael Catholic Church-with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. , The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in the Voorhees-Si^ Funeral Home. Mrs. McKay died Monday after a brief illness. JERALD P. WARD A private service for Jerald P. Ward, 49, of 15 Tregent will be tomorrow in the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in the Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Ward, a mechanic, died of a heart attack Monday. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Paul Spinde of Jackson, and two stepbrothers. MAURICE J. BOUCARD SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Maurice J. Boucard, 47, of 8650 Dixie Highway will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will follow in. Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. A partner in Boucard Bros. Wholesale Flowers and in R6ch-on’s' (Country Shoppe, Clarkston, Mr. Boucard died Monday. The Rosary will be recited at 7:15 tonight at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife, Betty M.; his mother, Mrs. Blanche Boucard of Clarkston; a broth- Two Flee Court After Sentence NEW YORK (AP) - Just minutes after two men were sentenced to 5-to-lO-year prison terms in Sing Sing Prison, they tried to escape from the courthouse in Brooklyn. Both were captured quickly Tuesday — one tripped up and the other was shot in the left ankle. * * -k They were Harold Riven-burgh, 33, and William A. Morgan, 30, both of Brooklyn, who had been handcuffed together. Rivenburgh slipped out of his cuffs and dashed up a basement ramp to a parking lot. Morgan tried to follow, but was U;ipped-by guard James Johnson. FIRED SHOT Another guard, Lionel Vaughn, fired a warning shot as Rivenburgh ran out on the street and into a park filled with people. Another shot hit Rivenburgh. * ★ * ■ The two men had served time previously for assault and robbery in a $265 Brooklyn tavern robbery last September. er, Josefih L. of Clarkston; and a sister. BENJAMIN HELLENTHAL WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Service for Benjamin HeUan-thal, 76, of 16529 29 Mile will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will follow in Romeo Cemetery. A retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, Mr. Hellenthal died Monday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Mary; four daughters, Mrs. Rose Pringle of Romeo, Mrs. Jane Stein-brink of Ray Center, Mrs. Clar-ina Jacobs of Richmond and Mrs. Ilene^Haskin of Almont; three sons, Gerriet of Ionia, Martin of Evart and Edward of Romeo; and 15 grandchildren. MRS. O. P. HOCKENBERRY WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. 0. Preston (Elsie) Hockenberry, 79, of 9351 Mandon will be 2 p^m. Friday, at Mandon Lake (k)mmunity Church. Burial will follow in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Hockenberry died yesterday after a three-year illness. Her body will be at D. E. Pursl^y Funeral Home, Pontiac, until noon Friday. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Karl B. of Detroit and John D. of Buffalo, N.Y.; a sister; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. MRS. ALBERT F. MEIER AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident Mrs. Albert F. (Carrie) Meier, 87, of St. Petersburg, Fla., will be tomorrow at the Anderson and McQueen Funeral Home in St. Petersburg. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park there. Mrs. Meier died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Methodist Church in St. Petersburg. Surviving are a son, Roy Keys of Punta Gorda, Fla.; two grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren. TRUMAN C. ROBERTSON AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Truman C. Robertson, 71, of 449 Adams will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Robertson died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Twila Moorman of California and Mrs. Doris Wayne of Pontiac; four sons, Claude of Lake Orion, Frank of Washington, Don of Hazel Park and Garry of Rochester. Also surviving are three brothers;. Ralph of Washington, Earl of Stanbury, Mo., and Irvih of St. Joseph, Mo.; and 17 grandchildren. 2 Bandits Get $325 in Laundry Robbery Pontiac police are investigating the arnied robbery this morning of the Econe-Wash Laundry at 369 Oakland. ★ ★ ★ Two middle-aged men came into the store and, using a small penknife, forced attendant Rob-ert Strawser, 51, „ of- 125-N. Perry to open the safe. The bandits took $325 and fied. CHARLES L. RITTER HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Ser-vice for Charles L. Ritter, 84, of 104 Clyde will be 1 p.m... Friday at Richard$on-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in West Highland Cemetery. Mr. Ritter died today after a four-year illness. . He was a member of Clyde Methodist Church, Clyde. Surviving are his wife, Fannie; two daughters, Mrs. John Leavenworth of Wayne and Mrs. Phiilip Hembdt of Springfield, , Mass^-fouT-sohs, George of Da- -| troit, Frank of Wayne, Leonard of Sarasota, Fla., and Charles 6f Livonia; 11 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Self-lnflictvd Wound Fatal to City Woman Evonda Coleman of 96 S. Edith died Monday afternoon in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital as the result of a self-inflicM gunshot wound. *, The woman shot herself Saturday night. . ________ Pton#or Oilman Diot CALGARY ,Altk (AP) -Fred J. Green, 91, pioneer oilman and (Chairman of Unlte4 0U> Company since 1954, died T^ay. Green helped found the flniL^ _ 1920 ard was instrumental in developing It Into a major exploration company in southern Alberta......... Nfwf y reduce ^^EATdnd LOSE ..'TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to taka arxl moia -effective thar^ the powdeied IfKl liq-uid food supplement, and costs less including Opsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Ph>-sician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way cape. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 1(X) lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 In OMIIMI utt wnynn CMnlltt - On* In MlfKln DISCUSS CASE OF MISSING MAN >4 Hariy Famham (second from' left), attorney for John P. (Fritz) Johnson of Omaha, meets today with members of an Akron, Ohio, family who believe Johnson really is Lawrence Joseph Bader. Bader disappeared in 1957 and has been declared legally dead. Seated with Famham are Bader’s brothers, John defy and Richard (right), and his brother-in-law,* Robert Kanpp (second from right). Tale of Two Personalities Attorney Tries lo Untangle Double Life! CHICAGO (UPI) - An attorney tried today to untangle the stranger - than - fictidn story of television personality John "Fritz” Johnson, who is apparently an Ohio salesman believed drowned nearly eight years ago. ★ ★ ♦ Johnson, a “sophisticate” who used to Eo on dates in a hearse equipped with a cocktail bar, was hqspiUlized in Omaha, Neb., for 10 days of extensive medical tests. Fingerprints taken after two Ohio men said Johnson was a “dead ringer” for their long lost b r 01 h e r indicated that Johnson indeed was Lawrence Joseph Bader, an Akron, Ohio salesman declared legally dead after be never retnmed from a Lake Erie fishing trip in 1157. Johnson said he has no recollection of a previous life as Lawrence Bader, But Bader’s two brothers, Jerim and Richard, said yesterday they are convinced Johnson is the same man. ★ ★ * "He is the same person,” said John Bader, who met with Johnson’s attorney, Harry Famham. INTO NIGHT Also at the meetings, which extended into the night, was Robert Knapp, brother of Bader’s wife. Mrs. Marylou Bader, who collected $40,000 in life insurance after her husband’s disappearance, has not remarried. She has four children. Johnson, Nebraska state archery thampion and television sports director at KETV in Omaha, is married to a fbr-mer C h f c a g o divorcee and model. The c o a p l;e has two children. Bader said. “We feel very sorry for him and his position.” At Akroh, a New Yoilc Lite Insurance Co. official said his firm “obviously” would try to recover the $24,000 life insurance it paid Marylou Bader on her husband’s policy with the company. SHOWED UP Johnson showed up in Omaha four days after Bader d i s-appeared in Ohio. His attorney said the sportsman underwent surgery for a removal of a malignant tumor in his head recently and had received a head injury while serving in the Navy. Lyle Davis, 27, a Downer’s Grove, III., salesman who knew Johnson in Omaha, said Johason was “a maa who on-joyed a good time and a good langh, bat he was completely responsible at ail times.’’ Davis said he first met Johnson when the latter was sitting on a flagpole to raise money for a polio foundation. Later he accompanied Johnson on double dates in Johnson’s specially equipped hearse, he said. I He said Johnson, who claimed I he was a foundling left on the doorstep of a Boston, Mass., orphanage, liked to be known simply as "^teitzr" I EXPERT SECRETARIAL TRAINING Promotions and salary increases come quickly to girls with outstanding secretarial abilities. Investigate the excellent courses offered at PBI. Free Lifetime Placement Service Day School and Evening Division Pontiac Business Institute 18 West Lawrence — FE 3-7028 JUNK CARS WANIECL, DOES ASTHMA MakiYoaSlMrtoffErMlIi? ---------AfttiBft or BroochlUr. oUrt Uklnt lortmod. qntek oetlni MKTDAOO. It work! toot to com hot oUoror, rtUi branchial tuboa. thin and help ramora thick, eboklttt phlofm.Ilili utukUz tiaaa broathla* (aat. allapa oaukhint; tbni ■roBataa aonadar alaaa. Oot MOTMOO at druscUta. Lat It hala pau. laai USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 ■ ■■■■■■■■■eONTIACKKAPa Knapp said Mrs. Bader still considers herself legally bound to Bader “Her main concern is tiiatLarry have the proper fned-~7 ical attention,” he said. “She ia not thinking beyond that point atpi she has no immediate plans to see Fritz Johnson.” STILL SMILING - Pfc. Hoitville, Calif-r wounded in Stuck in South Viet Nam, plane arrived today in San Mark) Rosales of than 100 Americans were wounded in the last week’s sneak raid. Thirty-nine persons, including 27 smiles after his wounded and 12 noncasualties, were aboard Francisco. More the flying ambulance. WASHINGTON (AP) -Joa-Miguel Elizalde. 68, Philippine elder statesman and industrialist, died Tuesday after a long illness. EUizalde was a former foreign secretary of the: Philippines and ambassador to I the United States and to the! United Nations. . i | NOTICE No Business Transacted Friday, February 12th Regular Banking Hours Will Resume Saturday, February 13. PONTIAC STATE BANK COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK And All Branch Offices! I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1965 ^ould WvdFTikimsters in Size UAW Pods Merger Question to lUE The National Library Med- rtare.* Ttaa Ittrary, coatatadiig | fis tiie paat dacade eonaomcr idne is maintMned the fed- mere dian a million Hems, is the purebaaes of beef In tte Uidtad eral govemmoit’s Department largest collection ot its ^rpe hi States bate increased I to 4 of Health, EducaUon and Wei-1 the world. | per cant a year.___________________ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United Auto Workers union, which clafiha a membership of almost 1.2 million, is soun^ out the 300,000-member Interna- tional Union of Electrical Woih-i union had submitted a mergo' era about the possibility of a proposal to the lUE. He said merger. union could rival the Teamstina UAW President Waller P, Beu- as the biggest in t}ie nation. The ther told newsmen yesterday his I Teamsters’ niembership is be- Scboolchildreri on the Increase The number of school-age children in Oakland County Increased again last year but for the fourth consecutive year the number of preschool children decreased. Census figures released today by Oakland Schools reveals that there are 245,128 children between the ages of 5 and 19. This is an increase of 11,223 over 1963. The number of children under five decreased by 1,606 from 1963 to 83,174 last year. Peak year for the preschoolers was 1960 with a count of 91,124. Total number of children in Oakland County schools is 202,-111, an increase of 10,085 from last year. the lUE’i president, JamesIS. Carey. The {»x>posal\ndoubtedly mil notably General Electric Co. « Renthersaidtiie merger would provide "a practical reselatloB of what wo ttink is an overtappiBg eoDectlvo bargaining sltnatton.” The historic lines industry Jurisdiction have become binrred over executive board I next Tuesday and Wednesday . AFveio af- Both unions are flliates. ^ Reuther’s announcement of the merger proposal, which he said had been approved by the' UAW’s executive board, came as a surprise to most observers. Such matters are usuaiiy handled quietly and not made public until agreement is all but certain. The consolidatio, proposal was seen here as a bid by Reu-ther to increase union bargaining power with some of the nation’s giant corporations — most were founded, he said. “More and more we’re bargaining with the same corporations — General Motors, Ford and General Eelectric,’’ he added. He was asked whether a UAW-lUE merger might change General Electric’s traditionally rigid stance in bargaining. lUE is now the major union dealing with GE on a national basis. “The kind of union that this could make possible could have a constructive influence on the negative attitudeof General Electric,’’ Reuther said with a smile WAREHOUSE CARPET SALE 3 ROOMS OF CARPETING ^ $|20 100% NYLON BROADUXm TWEEDS AND SOLIDS INCLUDES: • INSTMLATION • PADDING • UPTD270Sq.Ft. CALL FE 8-9697 WILLTON CARPET CO. Perry Shopping Center NO OBLIGATION Wm BRINQ SAMPLE TO HOME SOARING HIGH ~ Sweeping 300 feet into the air this ’-Kket-tipped obelisk in Moscow symbolizes the conquest of space. Bas-reliefs are a tribute to the cosmonauts. Instant Lunch Just add any one of 43 delicious Herrud lunch treats Herrud Lunch Meats come 43 ways. Each one wonderful. Each one made with lots of loving know-how . . plus the freshest, leanest meat there is. For instant lunches, don’t trust hunches . . . serve Herrud Lunch Meats and get that Big Protein Lift! Herrud OPEN NITELY wiiiiPiiniisP NO MONEY ‘TIL wWJrliimiUn%rWCiC. DOWN 9 ni PAHIIMIIP NAME YOUR SUNDAY 12’til 6 Ip E R Mi 1 OWN TERMS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! INVENTORY UOUIDATION! PORTABU TV cwsniuEffio channel , a Big picture e Emerson I SUM-UNE CABINET 1M% nylon frioze I This suits was dasignsd with bsouty 1 and comfort in mind. Durobl* I toilorod nootnass by axpart crafts-k foam rsvorsiblo I m«n. Extra thick i I cushions. 4-Pc. MODERN BEDROOM Baautiful- walnut finish. You g«t th« bookcas* bad, doubl* dratsar, ot-tachad fromsd mirror and roomy chost. PORTABLE TV OR CONSOLE STEREO WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, SECTIONAL, DINING ROOM . OR A HOUSEFUL OF / 1^^ FURNITURE. • Name brand • 4 speaker sound system • Walnut finish cabinet A Huge Selection to Choose From Here’s Your Chance To Buy For. Pennies On The Dollar Don’t Miss Out On These Rock Bottom Prices! <1^ BUYS ANY ONE OF 4HESE^M0««— OUTFITS PLUS b YOU GET WORLD WIDE’S 11-OIQANTIC Stores and Warehouses FREE YOUR CHOICE Portable TV or Console Stereo Must Make Room Tor New ’65 Stock That’s Arriving Daily We’re Sacrificing Our Entire »64 Inventory. 4-Pe. Early American Bedroom Owtftandlng I* th« word W tl ------T0«Br“ EARLY AMERICAN DINIRQ ROOM Thii deh mapi* t_____________ - ->• you dining pioatur* you're tui« to wijoy,-! includai round labU, four mot* chatt»r| and utaful hutch > FAMILY SIZE REFRIGERATOR Automatic Oafrosting In the Refrigerator section. Separate Freezer has 100 Jb. capacity. Full Width Vegetable Crisper holds almost % bushel of vegetables. full Width-FuU Bepm SHelvss let you reach to every corner. Special 2-PosItion Shelf is adjusta- ble Handy Butter Keeper is conveniently located in the door... holds one pound. / Plusi Interior Light, Open Latchev Whisper-Quiet AHecha-nism, ® Built-In Quality. *1 Midweek IS ALL YOU PAY AT WORLD WIDE DOUBLE DOOR REFRIGERATOR 75-LB. Frozen Storage...61 lbs. in the Freezer and 14 lbs. in Storage Tray. Full Width Vegetable Crisper holds nearly % bushel of vegetables. Deep DooT ShaTVii and Egg Shelves built-into the door for additional storage. Full Width-Full Depth Shelves let you reach to every corner. Special 3-Position Shelf Is adjusta- ble. Plus: Butter Keeper, Interior Light, Easy Open Latch, Modern Design that fits in to look built- I PER WEEK ^ Is All You Pay > At WORLD WIDE WESTINGHOUSEi It CLOSE-OUT! SAVE 40%-50% AND EVEN MORE! NOW 11-QIGANTIC LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN 1-Pontiao Vk 4-flint2-Lansing ■A’1-Port Huron 1-Saginaw1-Bay eny ^ 1-Battlt Crook WORLD IDE : HOME FURNISHINGS 5050 DIXIE HWY. DMnOI PUINS SHOPriNG GENTa B—Ay THE PONTIAC PRESS, VEDNESbAY^ FEBRUARY 10, im BOmiE^ STAMPS Mm ffTtcfiva fftrv Sftarrfty, M. a lf<5. Wt ReiKVt tft« Mfbfta U«if Amrtftiti. - -rx . . -Jk-- • ......... - - ■ ■...... Mtadowdalt — Hickoiy Smoked BIim Ribbon — Grade A mm Kallogf’t — Thf Bait to You lack Momiiig ffiCOmLRjUi Morrelt Canned Hams'“i?.Srsr“l.t *3” Smoked Picnics ». 29* Breakfast Links 'ST," 59* All Beef Franks 'nl 65‘ Delray Liver Sausage * 49' Sliced Bologna 49* Rath Sliced Bacon Z 59* More Pe^ple^ Shop Wrigley» For Fresher Seafoods Fresh Lake Smelts Fresh Haddock Smoked Fillets Fresh Halibut Steaks Frosted Cod Fillets Cello Pkgi. .29-.69-.59* »59-T 39* fop«y« Puffed Whaat or Rke ^ CEREAL 39“ FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG a OQ« Pepsi Cola NoDop. Bonlei ® Btls. OdF northern orchards Qt. Pt.9-01. aoe Apple Juice ®om Pink Swan Liquid IDAHOAN MASHED Instant Potatoes STOCKTON CALIFORNIA Tomotoes JELLO — 334-OZ. PKG. Whip 'N Chill Mel-O-Cnitt Whole Wheat Hours Peaches ttunt's _______SlicM jDfJtlalvea Save 8c on 4 Pamoin for QualiW and Flavoi .....U BREAD MEL-O^RUST Angel Food Cake MEL-O-CRUST Italian Bread FARM CREST—SAVE lOc Dutch Appifr Pie RINNA PUMPERNICKLE Rye Bread Wriffley Paper Sale! 14.B. COUNTRY KITCHEN Medium Pinconning Cheese lO-OZ. PKG: CRACKER BARREL »69* "st53^ ^5T P..63- KroTTMtllo ChMit 1(H>Z. PKG. CRACKER JARREL Kraft Sharp Cheese lO-OZ. PKG. CRACKER BARREL Extra Sharp Kroft Cheese I4.B. SAFFLOWER Shedd's Margarine 12" Special Label Pepperani — Save 20c Dol Lee Wiia '“ 79‘ Pkg. 41- quart CARTON Sealtest Chocolate Milk W-GAL CARTON ^Itest Buttermilk l-LB. CaI^TONS * Blue Bonnet Margarine . 29' c»49-3^89- GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS \ THE PQXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1965 B—11 IST mCHASES Hart — Save 1on B ^ uLfc. Sumwcet ~ ^ M Bartlett Pears 3"'^ 1 Prune Juke 49' 1- LB. BOX - FRESH CRISP Gayla Saltines PT. 12-02. BOTTLE Ajax Liquid Cleaner ^ xg 2- LB. 8-OZ. PKG. Jiffy Biscuit Mix 14-01. Bottle — Hunt'f Pizza Catsup JIFFY - LIGHT Pie Crust Mix lO-OZ. SPECIAL LABEL COFFEE Instant Nescofr lOO-FT. ROLL - CONVENIENT Handi-Wrap l -LB. 5-OZ CAN ALL PURPOSE Ajax Cleanser ,1-LB. IVS-OZ. BOX - SPECIAL LABEL Fab Detergent lA-02. BOTTLE - «WrS Old Hickory Catsup 9-OZ. MARIO THROWN Manzanillo Stuffed Olives -6-«x.-Mimite Mtfd Froxeir Orange Delight 15* REGULAR SI^E Lifebuoy Soop 3-LB. BOX - DETERGENT Super Rint» AH f^25‘ QT. BOTTLE "ALL" Liquid Detergent ■ohi.79* BoMf. 69* 6-OZ. BONUS JAR Decol InctoiM^Coffee ' M” to. ■ 35* 4-OZ. TIN Durkee Black Pepper T,„ 39* 19- Derby ae ?-l9 Pko*. 29* 10-02. BOTTLE - BUBBLES GALORE «69* Sooky Liquid Bottle 1 9* 2-lb. 6 OZ. Box—WITH CANNON TOWEL Breeze Detergent ■^81* jof59‘ PT. 12-02. BOTTLE - CLEANER Handy Andy "cTe^"* Bottle 69* 39 4-os. Mum Spray Deodorant " 99 Bor$ 25 8-OZ. BOTTLE - GREEN OR CLEAR p. , Ellis Wave Set fet Bottle 5 5 ,..79* LA CROSS Noil Clipper «29‘ T lbt-oz. colonial German Chocolate Cake ,99‘ l-LB. 12-OZ. COLONIAL Chocolate Fudge Cake .99‘ 10-0z. Pkg. Vacuum Sealed Birdseye mni COLD MEDAL PILLSBURY 5-lb. Beg Save He With C»0pM at Kifht Corn or Peas n In Delicious Butter Sauce • ■ ll-OZ. PKG. HEAT AND EAT Minute Potato Poncakes 12 BARS—FUDGESICLES, LADDIE BARS Of - Sea I test Popsicles 2 ».39‘ X-Pock» BBtO SHORTENING 3-Ib. Can Seva 29c With Ceveea at Blffct 45 S. TELEGRAPH at HURON 536 N. PERRY 398 AUBURN AVE. 59 S. SAGINAW TEL-HURONCENTER pPEN9 to9DAILY —SAT. 8to9 paodoc. T-.T?ft^."-Y.%o*T ATwepoee ^ t. , , /T^rl f-'V .. ■V,r '.j B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, IWJ mjm Redisfriding Rulings Increase National Interest in Nebraska's One-House Legislature (Editor’s Note — After 29 years of eststence, Nebraska’s ceitfiitg neu> ’ attention. The reason: The Supreme Court —eulmg ordering reapportion-ment of state legislatures on the basis of "one man, one vote.” The foUowing first of two special reports on the subject gives the background of Nebraska’s one-house Unomak- By WELL HANSON LINCX>LN. Neb. (AP) — The nation’s only one-house legislature is receiving noore attention than a debutante at a coming-out party these days, and Nebraskans couUn’4 be twppier. The U.S. Supreme Codrt’s historic “one-man, one-vote” ruling has prompted the interest. it It -k Not a few students of government in not a few states are asking: If both houses of a two-branch legislature must be ap-★ ★ ★ portioned on a population-only basis, why bother with two Or, as Neitraska Gov. Frank Morrison is given to asking: “Why run the milk through the separator twice?” IS ACCEPTED Nebradia's unicameral legislature has been in operation for 28 years, and by now stands thoroughly accepted. Not one serious move to revert to the bicameral has developed in recent years, and detractors are Iwrd^finiMmhe Cwtdiusker state. • A survey of 68 present and former legislators in 1961 turned up only four who favored returning to the two4)ouse system. Whether Nebraska’s system will serve as prototype for state to be serii, but it’s receiving much scrutiny. *■ k ' -it “We haven’t gotten so much attention since 1937 wben^.the unicameral-bicameral issue the nationai high school debate subject,” said Hugo Srb, .Uftttkir tWobouse senator who iias served as clerk of the one-house legislature since its inception. EYES ARE TURNED “The eyes of the nation are turning to Nebraska,” says Morrison. “Wcbave the biggest chance for advprtiaement the state haiTeverlud.’’ Former Gov. Dennis J. Roberts of Rhode Island, chairman pf a coistitutkmal convention in his state, spent three days inspecting the Unicameral — Nebraskans use the word as a prqier noun — and interviewing its leaders, and went away determined to urge the system for his state. What visitors are finding in the marble columned legislative chamber in Nebraska’s showpiece statehouse is a 49-member lawmaking body, currently in biennial session and wrestling with many of the same knotty problems, notably spending andj taxes, that are occupying bicameral legislatures elsewhere. The 49 senators are elected on party labels. They receive a sak^ of 12,400 a year during their terms of office. REGULAR SESSIONS Regular sessions are held each two years, special sessions when needed — nine of them in the lest 28 years. The Ifeutenant governor presides over the legislature. Senators designate ohe of their group as speaker, but the post is largely honwary. Hir^ employes include the clerk and attorneys to draft and review bills. * ★ ★ The legislature has 15 standing committees, the principal function of which is to give public hearing to bills and decide whether to kill them or send them to the floor for further action. Assignments to standing committees are made by a 13-member committee on committ-tees, whose chairman is elected by the legislature as a whole, and whose other members are selected in regional caucuses. MEETING HMES Senators meet as a legislature each forenoon, Monday through Friday, and devote their afternoons to committee hearings. Until this year, the Unicameral had 43 members. A reappor- tionment bill passed two years ago increased the number to 49 and placed in effect a new con-amendment increasing terms of office from two to four years. Originally, the legislature was apportioned on a population ba-sjs. But in 1962 voters approved a constitutional amendment giv- ing 20 to 39 per cent weight to area, and the legislature employed the area facUv in redistricting In 1963. The U.S. District Court has since objected to the area amendment and the present legislature is under court order to reapportion once again. The Unicameral had its birth in 1934 when its chief propohenL the late U.S. Sen. George W. Norris, wore out two sets of automobile tires touring Ihr to drum up support lor the necessary constituthxial amendment. Although widely a^ claimed as the father of REA-Rural Electrification Administration -andTVA —Tennessee Valley Authorilv^°Noaris SOFT TOUCH — A giant airplane bogged down? No. Photo shows Boeing experts checking a B707 prototype plane during recent tests of new soft-field landing gear at Harper Dry Lake, Calif. Area provides the softest surface on which the plane operated during thrM-day tests. It did not bog down during any of the tests of the new 20-wheel, "^h flotation” landing gear..Data obtained wfll be applicable to CX-HLS fCargo Experimental Heavy Logistics System) which Boeing hopes to make for the Air Force. sldaed the UnicamenI his top achievement. KHSS APPROVED Voters approved the constitutional change in 1934 and the 1935 legislature wrote the laws necessary to put the single house into operation in 1937. Norris was particularly insistent that the Unicameral be “Our state ought to be conducted on business principles. The issues which diyide the great political parties country should in no way interfere with the business operations of our state. “If the divorcing of our judges and our school officials from partisan j^Ucs Is a good thing, if their official duties have no connection with partisan politics, why not extend the same theory to members of the legislature, whose official duties, nowhere, nor in any degree, connect them with partisan politics.” UNDER ATTACK The nonpartisan feature has come under more attadi in Nebraska than any other, chiefly at the urging of party organizations, both Republican and Democrat. An initiative petition drive to put before voters a constitutional amendment restoring partisanship fell short last year for lack of valid signatures. Morrison, who fav< partisan feature, says he feels a governor’s recommendation receives fairer and more objective analysis from the nonpartisan body than it would from a partisan legislature. talked with governors Steam^ lines to carry 70,000 trana-Atlantic pas-sogers k 1965, about the same level as the previous year. “I’^ talked and othm in parUian legiala-ture states and they tell me many legislaton will oppose a bill they believe in, slmjrfy to embarrass the governor for political reasons. Ibey don’t want him to look too good. Or they will support a bill they don’t really bdieve in out of partisan motives.” •srxs%r VSiSiSSU. 2 CAUONI FOR *^94 158 N. SigiMW St. FE S-6S44 906 Wtit Hnron St. OPEN MONDAY THNU SATUMAY 9 AM. ta A P.M. itr MsceuNi PAMY CMIMS A SLICE OF NEWS! Only one slice of Taystee Bread has as much protein as a strip of bacon... more B vitamins than two boiled eggs. . .twice as much iron and niacin as an 8-oz. glass of chocolate milk Fresh, flavorful Taystee Bread enriches kids with its goodness. Every slice gives them nutrients they need for healthy wellbeing-protein. vitamins, minerals, energy. Get Taystee Bread. Kids love it—and it enriches them. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FfaBRUARY W, 1963 THREE COLORS C—1 I C—8 ...J TllE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, ms Different Drinks From Bahamas vanning in the winter as a ireese from the tropics . . . nd the breeze that just blew on a is a cdlection of popular non-ilcoholic dritdcs from various average experts in the Baha-nas. “Stubbs" oi the Carlton House n Nassau there has prepared 4 toogoe-tingllng mixture called iBlo^Sh^e. „ Bloody Shame 3 oz. tomato Juice Juke of Vh lime Dash of W<»Testershire sauce-Dash Tabasco (or hot sauce) Salt and Mipar to taste Shake aH ingredients alohg with ice cubes and serve in an old-fashioned glass. ★ w ★ And. for the little dean who want -their frosted party drinks to say it with flowen there is Hibiscus Bloom, created by Buster Hall of the famous Emerald Beach Hotel in Nassau. Hibiscus Bloom 2 oz. apricot juice 2 oz. gr^ieftiiit juice 2 oz. orange juice 1 dollop of eggwhite — ^ drops bitter 2 drops grenadine Combine all ingredients with crushed ice in a blender and mix for SO seconds. These are gala iced drinks that-suit people of any age ^ and yeu^ find^hem a woadeK hil (faink menu for the teen-age contingent. Waldorf Salad Making Waldorf Salad? U the apples you plan to use have a red skip, don’t pare them. The original Waldorf Salad was a mixture of apple, celery'and mayonnaise — but nos^ays cooks usually add walnuts. Nigeria has about a dozen ma- breakdown into some 200 tribal dialects. Salad Oil Pastry ^ot to Be Stored _ Cooiu who must avoid the use of solid shortenings will be pleased to know that a most acceptable pie crust may be made with safflower or other oil. FLAKY PASTRY 2 cups sifted all purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt % cup salad oil V4 cup plus 1 tablespoon ice water OR cold milk ★ w ★ Sift togetbeft flour and salt. Combine oil and ice water or iring ci$. Beat with fork until creamy. Immediately pour all at once over fleer mixture. Toes and mix with fork. Form iato baU; divide in half. Shape each hiilf into a flat round. Roll between two 12-inch squares of wax paper (Wipe ta- Chicken Casserole Ever serve creamed chhken in a casserole? Alternate layers of the dddeen with its sauce with sliced bard-cooked eggs in the baking dish; sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs and heat in a moderate oven. ble with damp cloth; paper will not Blip.) .. Remove top sheet; place dou^ in pan upside down; peel off bottom paper. Fit and trim. Roil oat top emst ia the filling. Cat gashes for escape of steam. For one crust, divhld ingre-iflenfs. II wSmted^ for filling, fit into pie pan as directed. Prick entire surface of crust Bake 10 to 12 minutes at 475 degrees. Always prepare this pastry just before usi^. Do not store. Sardine Sandwich Heated in Oven— This new open sandwich combination will be applauded! ViUage Sardine Sandwiches 1 can (344 ounces) brisling sardines, 1 tablespoon chili sauce 4 slices bread 1 medium tomato, thinly sliced 8 slices bacon, crisply cooked Drain sardines; mash fine with chili sauce and mayonnaise. Toast bread; spread one side of each slice with the sardine mixture making sure edges of bread are covered. Top with tomato slices and bacon. ★ Arrange on foil or cookie sheet and place in a moderate (350 degrees) oven until hot — 5 to 10 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 2 to 4 servings. Double recipe if desired. Fr— SaladJBoQk For a collection of recipes for mayonnaise salads, send for the free leaflet, “New Variations oijl Salads,” available from Best Foods, Division Com Products Company, 10 East 58th Street, New York, New Yodk 10022. No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits • • • "SupfRiqhr Quality—Government Inspected FRESH FIWERS WHOLE FRYERS CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL Gov. /flsp. Grade "k" Poultry Roasting Chickens snTijisfzfsLB 39‘ Young Ducks lr! • • .......II 39‘ Younq Turkeys u.^za • • • • LI. 39* Beef Short Ribs...... ......li. 39* Sliced Beef Liver...........41.45* Spore Ribs zfi..............li. 49* Fork Roost •ewen Sryi. Rirtt ...... LI. 39‘ "SUPER-RIGHr 4 to 6 Pmhi4 SiiM Smoked Picnics... ANN PAGE-Our Finest Oudity Blended Syrup 49 FEATURE VALUE C .-rr, 8-OZ. Cut-Up, Split or Quartered u 31* _______________________FRYER PARTS Cut FrMU Gurt. lesneeted Frvur* Logs . . . u 49* WM ROt Attuckud Breasts »53* :niTaa,..,,.s3 Michigan U.S. No. 1 Grade Pancake Mix . . SUNNYPIELO Quick Oats ... 2-LB. lO-OZ. PKG. 27* 39* Cdifomia Novel ORANGES 59*- 88 SIZE NEW! "ACTIVE" ----GtAfrrmf-- all Detergent 7T 3-LR. I-OZ. PKG. Fluffy dl SIANT • . . , Dishwosher oH.... Coldwoter all ^ Swon Liquid giant Find Touch....... Hondy Andy i4c ofp PKG. IJ' 39* SIZE - i-oT 48* Prois# Soap lOc OFF I Oc OFF ON 2 PARS f-FT. ’jm ™ , 12-OZ. 45* • 2 £& 33< ISe OFF—2-U. S-Ou. Pk«. SHverDi^Bliie 64* Marsh Seedless or Ruby Rod jGSAPCPRUIT 8.-69* POTATOES w 2G|« LB. BAG ■ Bononos Tomatoes Vine-Ripened fresh Spinach Tossed Salad .2 • • • • ##•00 25* 29* or Colt Slow 19* A&P Braid Frozen Vegetables CORN.PEASe PEAS ond CARROTS FRENCH FRIES 2 BAG 39* Mixed Vegetables, Baby Llmos or Fordhook Lima Beems 2.■% 49* Lustre Creme Hair Spray > 7 .1 100 ^ CANS I --------- Bonesse Shampoo Right Guard n.::.";:';, 65* 79* riM« K Ti« tomato Sauce HUNTS WITH MUSHROOMS Tomato Sauce AUNT HRLII'S Sliced Beets 4 2 2 43* 29* 43* Margarine CHASE AND UNSORN—20c OFF LABEL Instant Coffee GERBER'S STRAINED Baby Food . .10' 27* |39 99* NESCAFE—20c OFF Roasted Peonuts Peanut Butter OLD-FASHIONED JAR Krispy Crackers SUNSHINE FRC.' Honey Grahams Beefaroni 2 Beef Ravioli ^■nanlinHi Chef-ioy-ar-dei 15 ^ -oz. 9pagneTTI with meat balls — Gold Medal Flour.. 25 Gdd Medal Flour lakl NABISCO CHEF-BOY- 15>A-OZ. 39* 57* WITH MEAT BALU 'cAN' 25‘ •••• ^17 •AG A'' lO-LB. Ai.. BAG 97* Corned Beef Hash broadcast '^cV” 41* Corned Beef Hosh broadcast ''*’*can'**‘ 58* SlicFil Diisd B66f iKOADCAST ^’)i”'39* Sliced Dried Beef ,„adcast 79* Oiili witiwvt Beans .«.ADCAST''a5'37* Hills Bras. CoKee S3* Crocker Barrel Cheese i.'SX 49* ..STL, 53**.TL“g 59* Instant Coffee NBSCAPB-7l5t OFF Instant Coffee IMPBRIAU-QUARTIRS Margarine . . Glad Wrap....... Sandwich Bags Wishbone Dressing Hormel Chili i aTOKeiy worn cream Puffin Biscuits.......... PIHabury Flour.......5 Snowy Bleoch............ Cold Medal Fiour ... .^5 1” 98* 41* JOT 29. GLAD WRAP OF7S Sl\l 10' th 53* 'if. 43* a GOLDEN DEODORANT Polmdive Soap •is 14* ■ ROSE LOTION Vul Liquid 1:S; 58* BIZB RWW SAVE AT A»F Action Bleach m 65* sizf ^ FABRIC SOFTENER Downy ^77* MVI AT A*P Solve TaMeh 77* GIANT PRO. " • LIQUID detergent Liquid Thrill ^58c^80c RKULAR SIZE Comoy Soop ‘ 2 «« 21* BATH SIZE Camoy Soap 2 »«s 31* . . t ■ rn ^ ^ ' ■ , ■ J .. TT— . ■ ' -A- . , , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1965 G—0 Freeze Homernade Grearned Chicken as Time’^-Saver NEW YORK (UPI)-Frozen creamed chickwi, made at home, can be an ecoiHunlcal convenience food for prqwring on short notice such main courses as scouffles, croquettes, chicken pie, casserola and sauced dishes. —4^)ound ready4oH»ok stewing chickens, bought when they’re sale priced, make enough creamed chicken to provide the basis for eight main ' dishes of six servings each. One basic recipe and two variations were developed by ^ 'McGregor, home economist for a leading home freezer manufacturer. Here they are: Heat I quarts of water to boiling potaL Place catnip chickens fai deep kettle, add the water, 4 onions, 1 cnp of celery tops, Vn cap of salt, 4 ' bay leaves and S to 4 einrott. Simmer, covered, abont 3 to 4 hoars, or antil tender. Add more boiling water il needed to keep chicken covered. Cool by placing kettle in sink filled with cold water. Stir mixture to hasten cooling. Strain broth and freeze separr ately for use in soups, casseroles and gravies. Bone and dice meat, which should yield 12 - cups- Add diced chicken to following sance. Stir cops of' floor into \y» caps of melted batter or margarine. Add I caps top miik. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and smooth. Salt and pepper to taste. Divide into S freezer containers that will hold 2V4 cups each, room for expansion. Freeze immediately. To make tropical chicken, debwst one poi^ of hasie mixbire in saucepan over low. heat Saate V* cnp of blanched, slivered almonds in 1 tablespoon of butter or margarine onto light gold. Set aside. Mix H cup of milk with 1 beaten egg yolk and add to hot mixture, etirring constantly. Do not allow to boil. Add % teaspoon of salt. Cook 2 i^utes. Add 4 cup of drained pineapple tidbits; continue heating until pineapple is hot. Serve over capned chowmein noodles, teast, -or mariied sweet potatoes.-Garnish with sauteed almonds. - For avocado chicken delight, defrost 1 portion of basic chicken mixture in sance pan over low heat. Add 2 table- spoons . each of chopped pl-mlento and chopped grm pepper. Halve 3 ripe medium-sized avocados lengthwise and pit but do not peel. Sprinkle cut surfaces with total of 2 tablespoons of lemon juice. Cut small slice from bottom of each avocado half so It win sit firmly in shallow baking pan. Divide heated filling among avocado halves, sprinkle with total of 4'tablespoons of dry bread crumbs and dot with butter. Pour enough hot water into pan just to cover bottom of it Place in preheated SStfdegree oven about IS minutes until avocados are hot. Serve immediately. ' Poppy Se«d Noodles Ever add poppy seeds to but tered noodles? Two to three teaspoons the seeds will be plenty for four servings of the noodles. Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! KING OF ROASTS! "Super-RigM" puolity STANDING RIB ROAST First Ribs First 3 Ribs 65 69 4th and 5th Ribs "Swptf Right" ■■Fiupoi rTiiiieia5%~ "Super-Right" Sausage Buys Hot or Mild Sau^e 3 |oo Tiny Link Sausoge..... 'p^; 59< Skinless Sausage 43< All-Beef Hamburger T* I JANI PAkKIR SLICED AM ..I Sondwich Rolb .. 35* I Amounts LB. 43* Beef Rib Steaks 79t "Supm’-Right' 6-Inch Cut .■-'-iL.; AH-Meof Franks "'•5:;^" 89' OLD VIRGINIA FARM RRAND Slab Bacon Haiisiabt...........59' Sliced Holibut Steak,.. h. 45' Ocean Perch Fillets s 35* AGP GRADE *'A" * PinecftpleGropefruit 4'^99* LADY RITTY Prune Juice 00 3^11 * . 0% I-QT. A Orange Juice 285 CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL Bdby Mbgfc 77 ^ Hair S#t MiRtet«;7.«Tax's?x\1.20 Br«ck Shompoo 81* Buffrin Toblett .... ,hTtl. 99* Scofg I ADF GRADE "A" FRENCH STYLE Green Beans . . 3 ANN PAGE FEtFARED...... . Spaghetti 6' ANN FACE Mushroom Soup O'* 49‘ 97* '89* IONA—HALVES Bartlett Pears - SULTANA jCALIFORNIA— 3 3 Fruit Cocktail AfrP LARGE OR SMALL CURD G)ftnge Cheese 2 |c JANE PARKER MEAD lOX f Sliced, Enriched |c White Bread f [c 2 -LOAVES r Kalian Bread ' 29* TWIN ^OAF Old Fashioned ’* wIp** 29* I* MHk Bread......... 29* kc Iced Raiiinr..777;T.. .7 ia^23* r PLAIN OR SEEDED LIME, ORANGE. PINEAPPLE OR RASPBERRY JAYl lfift^ JANE PARKER, 8 W€tf IL SaitineXroikers PR 19* Crestmont Sherbet v^-6al4 Ac CTN. i|^ I0« OFF URIL-^GIANT INSTANT Fels. . ■ “«*.’‘“64‘ 1 Ic OFF UIIL-CLIANER, I FI.. 12-OX. Fels Naptha 49* Betty Crocker OokeMIxei 3iti98* W PK6S. ^ W WtihliiftM Saqu,r* Chayry Puee*' CASINO, ITALIAN. LOXAL OR CATALINA Kraft's Dressings 2 btu.' 69* WONDERS OF THE ANIMAL KINGDOM Picture Pockets 2 Through 15 tS^s NOW^ ON SALE Start your child now in this absorbing project. Hours of fun for them ond o valuable aid in learning about onimols. Picture Album and Pocket No. 1 FREE 93 SCORE GRADE AA, SWEET CREAM Sunnyfield Butter A»F's PINE QUALITY Silverbrook Butter Ice Creom Cheerio Burs 12 - 49* WISCOHSII^ MILO Cheddar Oieese u THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PAORC TEA COMPANY, INC. tiec . . . W. Her . . . N. Perry . . . Keefe Harl . . Welled Uka ... Uni . . . County Center . Mill . . . Rochester . . Hills. Mokes 20 QuortsI WHITE HOUSE Instont Non-F^ DRV HULK 129 JANE PARKER TWIN PACK 3-Lb. 14-Oz. Ctn. Banana Nut Loaf 2;H?79* NEW 9-INCH HALF LAYER^ANE PARKER German Chocolate Cake 99* ROYAL—OeA end Sweet Chocolute Pudding 4 fk«: 45* REGULAR SIZE Zest Soap 12« OFP LARRL Zest Soap SAVE AT AGP Large Dreft REGUUR SIZE Ivory Flakes FOR DISHWASHERS Cascade AMMONIATID CLEANER Top Job WASHDAY DETERGENT Giont Dash PURI VEGCTARLI Crisco Shortening 2 M«s 31* A RARS 7 liUk. 33* pKG. 13-OZ. «s 34 l it 41* PKG. ^ ■ iV.7z. 59« SIZE 4#^ 3-LR. "Ufe 2Vi-OZ. # PKG. » ■ 31&88* C—4 THE PONtlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1965 h/,'$UPER BINGO'' 250,000 WINNERS! FRESH "SUPER" GRAND PRIZE UllFORNIA 7-DAT DREAM TRIP WINNER j%! THRIFTY BEEF CHUCK ROAST ALL BEEF HAMBURGER HAN, FRESH, EASY ON THE MEAT RUOOET. LB. 1 jMft. Shiifoy Urngman •! Wyand«n* ItetMW Krcft/ Star* Manogtr Jim Hegy *xpl«ln III* ^t*ih •! th* 7>doy Or*om Trip that •h* won loti w*ali by d*potiting h*r "Super Sing*" entry cord at Jim'i iter*. Th* trip Include* trontpertalien by American AirNne* Aitrejet, deluxe tour* *f such place*, p* San Frenri*c*'* ceierful Chinatawn, Severly Hllh, Hetlywoed and wetid fameu* Mtop value STAMPS WITH THIS. COUPON ON ----AHYBOIIEim ~ BEEF ROAST Volidthru Sat. Feb. 13,1965 I "*««TIPT0imj ^*“'**" of Ot]ie I hand towel "'NDSOE BROCADE" p!«h7,'.'^J!'J Vel*' The I THRIFTY BEEF CHUCK STEAK...... uS9‘ thrifty BEEF BOSTON ROLLED BONELESS ROAST . .l. 79« SAVE 16'-KROGER VAG PAG WHOLE KERNEL SEMI- BONELESS HAMS TIGER TOWN BRAND SIKU BOILED HAM. .tt- CLOVER vXtlEY PEANUT BilTTER 2$65‘ SWEET CORN............ AVONDALE BRAND PEAR HALVES .......... DANDY BRAND. -....‘ ... ..^ '.. ..‘ .. ' SWEET PICKLES*!.». 39‘ SAVE 5*-KROGER PRUNE JUICE...3~*1 SWIFTS PREMIUM SPECIAL LABEL PARD DOG FOOD. 5««69‘ BANQUET BRAND CHICKEN BROTH. -^19‘ EASY-TO-PREPARE JIFFY BISCUIT MIX ^29* BORDEN'S ELSIE CHOCOLATE MILK 2 PAGKAGES OF 6 BORDEN'S FUDGE! BARS 12-39 CHUN KINO DIVIDtN PACK BEEF CHOP SUEY....... 24b. it4». pko. 98* CHUN KING DIVIDER PACK CHICKEN CHOW MEIN .. >4$. ii«z. pko. 98* CHUN KINO DIVIDER PACK MUSHROOM CHOW MEIN a u ii-oz. pko 89* JUST HUT A KRVE-CHUN KINO CHOW MEIN MIX...............l u can 55* CHUN KING FROZEN SHRIMP EGG ROLL...... .g4»wt pko 69* PEOZEN CHUN KING CHICKEN CHOW MEIN...........i4b pko 59* DELICIOUS CHUN KINO FROZEN BEEF CHOP SUEY ... i4i. pko. 59« \ I ANY HAMPDEN BRAND I F0LBIN8 TABU OR MATCNIN8 CHAIR . I***. Kwu a I Veld Hue Setwdey, r, February II, I9M.1 Void Ibiv Saturday, PeWoory II, I9M. ■I I ANY TWO JARS I I EMBASSY OLIVES ' ■ VeNdlhrufatjr^Mwjjll, IHSJI lbidt*n*«*ue^ en* ceugen get fomNy^ Jj^VeBd thru Bat-day. Pebtuaty II, IVGBJWAd thru Saturday, Pebiaaty II. Ifti. I TOP VALUE STAMPS fmm ■ TOPVAllii^ ■ ■ STJIMM g SwiiHISiAT TNIISATilMT 5 ■ Hi. N iwt f«. n ■ WED. THRU SAT. FEBRUARY 10 TO FEBRUARY 13 WITH COUPON AT RIGHT ; $S PURCNASI OR MORI " I Imm( %*m, WIm m Cm$pm ■ I ««N ■! Km| ■ “ - — - * CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS . ^ I W)tl ^ lC COUNTRY CLUB LUNCH MEAT 49« Six Vari«ti«t SLICED B0L0GNAtw > 39* BULK PORK SAUSAGE .. .3'^> 99* HYGRADE'S SMOKED PICNICS WHOLE OR HALF SLAB BACON SAVE 6* BETTY CROCKER WHITE. YELLOW OR DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE MIXES DEL MONTE eecKTML... 3^^l EMUff COFFEE 69« FRESH SLICED SUN GOID WHITE BREAD 2 >0^^ 39' lAVE Il'-KROGER SANClwiCH OR WIENER BUNS. . B^n W Serve ReHs^9‘ ' KRCXjER fresh SLICED POTATO OR ITAIIAN BREAD 19 1-LB. I-OZ. LOAF SAVE 10« COUNTRY OVEN PLAIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION FRESH DONUTS . . ..„ 2I SAVE 10--COUNTRY OVEN 2 FLAVORS coffee CAKE . . GREEN ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS KEDRADISHES. tMUNK sme ______ STAR KISTruNA. SAVE i«<-franco-amerk:an SPAGHETTI A. 4»*l KROGER BRANO-SEaiONS GRAPEFRUIT. 4~89< FOR DISHES OR LAUNDRY JOY LIOUID.r...-&49* PIONEER GRANULATED BEET * •• SUGAR..............10^98* MILO AND PRAORANT-NiWI PALMOLIVE C^LD SOAP, mouur mzi bar 15' KRAFT MELLOW CRACKER BARREL CHEESE lo-oz wt pko 49* FOR FRYING, CAKES AND PASTEY CR1SC0 SHORTENING ..........mb can 88* l^tOC^K BRAND " ■ -fBOZBI VE6ITABUS bx. CATALINA FtlNCH, CASINO FRENCH, SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS mb. fko. 26 iqqo island, itauan or cole suw POE A WHITR WASH ACTION BLEACH ........ im>i. wt pko. 41* WWI—BBODOBAMT PALMOUVE GOLD SOAP .. batn sa bab 21 M TOP VAIUF 50 STAMPS ! MINNEN PRODUCT I n ■ IvdMNM nVE FUVORS TO CHOOM JIQM WILD SUCKBERRY, RED lASPSERRY, BOYSOMERRY, -. STRAWBERRY OR BLUOERRY SMUCKER'S FRUIT FLAVORED SYRUP ia-oz.wr.BTL 49c T 700 EXTRA i i TOP VALUE STAMPS . ----- t PORK SAUSAOI ! WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND I. |V.W*n.l««.e^r,NknBnrti. IHB. | 1MS.I KKOGH I B—T-r-*' •■ MAILB) COUPON BOOKLET C-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. Wl^DNESDAY. FEBRUARY io, 1965 Hearty Food for Valentines By JANET ODELL* Paatiac Preu 'FMd Editor What else would we taft about this week, but food for Valentine’s Day? Fortunately, the color associated with the day is often found in food. And heart shapes are easy to make from anything. fast ud spoon the pancakes out into heart shapes on the griddle? The yoongstcrs \ Meat loaf forVdinner ian be “hearty.” No pm? It doesn’t matto-. Just pack\the meat into a round cake tin\to give the basic shape. \ With a spoon form an indentation in the top. O^t a slice from each side to.form the point at the bottom. \ Meat and Potato Heart\0’ Gold cup cracker crumbs' ^ cup milk 2 tablespoons instant minced ' onion r tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons salt % teaspoon poultry seasoning 2 eggs 2 pounds ground beef 1 package instant mashed potatoe granules Vs cup catchup 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 tablespoon prepared mustaid 1 teaspoon milk Paprika In a bowl mix together thoroughly the cracker crumbs, milk, onion, Worcestershire sauce, salt, p^try seasoning, eggs, and ground beef. Pack meat into a heart-shaped cake pan or into an 8- or 9-inch round cake pan. Turil out onto a foil lined shallow baking pan. (Fashion a heart from round form by spooning out the top. Cut^a slice from each side to form-point at the bottom. Add cutoff meat to pad out heart) Bake in a 350 degree oven 40 minutes. Meanwhile prepare mashed potatoes, using 3 cups water, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 j^blespoons butter, and 2 en- ules. - Transfer heart-shaped loaf to an oven-proof platter or chop plate; spread catchup over top. Spoon potatoes in a border around meat heart. With a spatula smooth sides. Combine the molted batter, with paprika. Retufn h/oven to bake 20 to 90 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings. ★ ★ -★ Valentine candy doesn't have to be l;eart-sbaped. Chopped the a|^»t>|M4ate color. TTiis recipe is a quickie. Valentine Cherry Squares 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons milk 1 package fluffy white fosting mix ^ cup chopped candied cherries tk teaspoon almond extract ___Melt soft butter w4th-milk-4A top of double boiler. Add frosting mix; stir until smooths Heat over rapidly boiling water 5 minutes, stirring oo caskmally. Add cherries and. flavoring. Pour into buttered pan 9x5x3. Let stand until firm. Makes one pound or 32 squares. And how about cherry pink meringues, either for the family's dessert, or for that party you’re planning? Cherry Pink Meringues 3 egg whites Vk teaspoon cream of tartar 1 cup sifted granulated sugar 1 teaspoon white vinegar tk teaspoon almond extract 12 drops red food color IV4 cups miniature marshmallows Ice cream Sundae sauce Combine whites and cream qf tallar; beat until soft peaks form. Gradually beat in sugar and then vinegar and almond extract. Continue beating mixture until stiff. Add and blend food color evenly. Cover cookie sheet with brown paper. Draw six 3V4” circles. Pile 2 heaping tablespoons meringue mixture in center of each. To make shell quickly hoUow out bottom of all six with the rounded part of a teaspoon. Dip spoon in hot water as ne^ed to make smooth me- from oven aad peel off brown paper at once. Let meringues dry on rack. Serve filled with scoops of either cherry nugget or checkerboard cherry-vanilla ice cream and marshmallow, chocolate or crushed dherry sauce. 4 serv-ings. gar-cheese salad dressing, place H cup light vinegar, cups salad oil, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 c^ Amerfcan blue cheese and IW teaspoons sugar in an electric blender or a jar with a tight lid. Blend until mixture is emulsified. Stir in another H cup of crumbled blue cheese so that the dressing will be lumpy. Creative Cook Freezes,-Prie^Qnions Mrs. John AdomiUs'trf East onion cubes are now stored in This Cheese Dressing Mode in Blender In mgk* ■ all.vtoa.lWn^ Boulnvariihnn hmai av Iplnstip bogs in her freeser. perinoentlng with onions lately. She had bought a large sack of them in the fall and feared they would spoil. So she chofgied some, poured boiling water over than in a colander and froze them in plastic pint containers. OUwrs she grated and froze in ice cube trays. The frozen Any time she needs grated onion, she uses a fruaen cube. What was left after she did the above, Mrs. Adomltis but into cubes and dried in the oven. She kept the heat as low as she could and left the oven door open. The onions were spread out on the broiler tray. These are stored in jars. .::.OI(IKitcbm? Kitch«nf D»8i9n«* with you in mind! a Frme Ettimatet • Dacorator I , Sarvice • iVo Obligutian PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIAI.TIIS IM-Slll- tlT Orchard Laka Aya.» t liks. t af Ttl. Put rest of meringue mixture in pastry tube and finish top edge by dividing among the 6 Aells. Layer marshmallows in bottom (rf each shell. Bake in very low oven, 158 degrees, 3^ hours. Remove SPAGHETTI STROGANOFF-SpaghetU stretches the last of a beef roasf into a delicious main dish in this adaptation of a famous recipe. 'This luscious leftover idea comes from - Ahe-NatioBal-Macaroni Institute for all iKHBeiHakers who may be budget-conscious thi^^Ume of year. Leftover Beef Roast Fixed as Strogqnoff Aware that many homemakers are budget • conscious this time of the year, the National Macaroni Institute has come up with new and delicious ways to utilize leftovers. A beef roast isn’t such an extravagance if it can be stretched to serve for one more meal. And the Iqst bit of the roast doesn’t seem at ajl like "leftovers” when it’s in Spaghetti Stroganoff — an adaptation of the classic recipe. ' ' With a feyir padtages of spaghetti, egg noodles and elbow macaroni within easy reach on q cupboard shelf you're ready for any budget emergency, as well as for the second day use of roasts. Spaghetti StregaBsIf A.tablespoiin salt _ - ^ 3 quarts boiling water 8 ounces spa^ietti Ak cup chopped onioa 2 tablespoons butter or niar-garioe 2 tablespoons flour » 1 cup b^ bouillon . 1 can (6 ounces) sliced broiled mushrooms, drained 2 cups cooked cubed roast beef m teaspoons finely chopped dfll— 1 teaspoon salt ^4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup soui cream Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add spaghetti so that water cop-tinues to boU. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. Add an leu to batter fas skillet; cook 2 minutes or til tender. Mix in flour. GnM-ually add booiUoa. Bring to a boll, sttrriag/constaatly. Bsfl 1 miaote. Add mnshtoaias, beet. dOL salt aad pepper. ' Cook over low beat S minutes 'tM- until beatad. Slowly add sour cream, stirrfaig constantly. Serve Foil Will Protict Do your pie edges get darker than you likie? Before baking the pie, cover the rim with a strip of aluminum foil, then remove the foil the last 10 or 15 minutes of the baking time. S, HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. ■ IVail D4VIM044 m4 O&aiama ' QUALITY MEATS AND PBOOUCE AT WHOLlSALf PfilCIS 526 N. PERRY ST. wi simavi thi 1 Wl aiMAVI TH( TO lt^lT QUANTUlgS FE 2-1100 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1965 C-—7 Dieters Can Enjoy Special Sauces Basic meat and poultry din-nets are transformed into memorable feasts when you serve the meat with a temptimly sweet and spicy fruit sauce. Remember, thoui^. that tra trimmings can add exces-alvc. unwanted calories ... unless you empk^ some calorie-cutti^ strat^ in the kitchen. For the benefit of waistline watchtfs, aU of the delectable sauces prcsctated here have been caloriMrimmed to » mere fraction of their usual calorie counts. Cook’s secret is that* no sugar is used ia these recipes. Instead of sugar, t||e calorie-free sweetener, sncaryl, pro- Vt teaspoon allspice Rinse raisto. Blend water iiv to comstfTch. Add remaining ingredients, including the raisins. Cook over medium heat, stirring coiBtantly until thick and clear. Servf hot with baked ham or sliced tongue. Makes S servings, each H cup serving 41 calories; IJ gram preteb; no fat; It ^ms carbohydrate. (With-sugar let calories.) Cranbeiry-WneaD|fe Sauce 1 IVi pound can sucaryl-sweetened pineapple chunks 3 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons sucaryl solution 2 sticks cinnamoh 10 whole cloves , 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 ounce can condensed chicken broth ^1 cup raw cranberries ness af no calorie . Note that the calorie savings are truly worthwhile. Count only 27 cidories per serving for the tantaliiingly good cranberry-pineapple sauce, designed to be served with your best baked chicken. And the deh^tfnl Apricot Sauce for Duck adds up to just 32 calories per serving (lesa than eae-third the calorie connt had it been sweetened with sugar. CaWeraia Raisin Sauce cup white raisins 1 cup water 2 tablespoons cornstarch * % cup sucaryl-sweetened grape jelly Drain pineapple; set fruit aside. Combine the pineapple % cim orange juice 1 tabiespoao sucaryl solution ts teaspoon salt CALIFORNIA RAISIN SAUCE — Calorie-shy California Raisin Sauce provides a per- fect accompaniment for baked ham or sliced tongue. liquid, vinegar, sucaryl, cinnamon sticks and whole cloves in saucepan. Heat to boiling, reduce beat and simmer S minutes. Remove from heat and discard Combine cornstarch and chicken broth; gradual^ add to spiced liquid in pan. Add cranberries; cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until cranberries pop. Remove from .hern, add pineapple. Serve hot mth baked' chicken. Makes 16 servings, each-V4 cup serving 27 calories; 0.5 grun protein; trace of fat; 6.0 grams carbohydrate. (With -sugar tH calories.^— Apricot Sauce for Duck 2 8Vi ounce cans sucaryl-sweetened apricot halves 1 tablespoon cornstarch L tablespoon sucaryl solution IVi teaspoons minc^ onion 1 teaspoon soy sauce Drain one can of the apricot halves and set fruit aside.! Blend this liquid into the cornstarch in small saucepan. Puree remaining can of apricots, including liquid; blend with remaining ingredients into the cornstarch mixture. - Cook over medium heat, .stirring constantly, until clear and thick. Remove from heat. Add apricot halves. Serve hot with roast duck. Makes 6 servings, each V* cup serving 32 calories; trace of protein; no fat; 4.0 grams carbohydrate. (With sugar 104 calories.) Try Perch Version of Baked Dessert Here’s another version of a favorite custard-fruit dessert. Peach Caps 2 tablespoons butter, melted W cup sugar Vi cup sifted flour Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon grated lemon rind 3 tablespoons lemon juice % cup milk 2 eggs, separated 1 cup diced drained canned peaches Stir together the butter, sugar, flour and salt; stir in lemon rind, lemon Juice and milk. Beat egg whites until stiff. Without washing beater, beat egg yolks slightly and stir into milk mixture; fold in beaten whites, then peaches. Turn into six 6-ounce custard cups; place in a pan of hot water — have water come almost of top of dessert mbcture. Bake in moderate (350 degrees) oven until set — about 35 minutes. C09I; turn out or serve in cups. Makes 6 servings. Caper Sauce a Jiffy One Quickie caper sauce has a special affinity for roast lamb or roast pork. In a saucepan, put 2 cups of canned an>le sauce, H cup of bottled, drained capers, 2 tablespoons qf butter, 2 teaspoons of grated orange rind, ^4 cup of orange juke, a dash of cup of mint jejly and Vt teaspoon (d peppermint extract Heat slowly to boiling point. Stir occasionally. Serve hot. Makes 2 cups. Make Sticky Buns in Muffin Pans Any sweet dough left after making yeast rolls? PUt a little butter and brown sugar and a suspicion of water in muffin-cup wells. Make the dough into a roll; cut into 1-inch slices; put a slice over the sugar mixture in each muffin-pan well. Bake in a moderate oven and let stand a minute or so before turning out. U.S. Choice Beef On Sale At Food Fair This WMk at y«ar HmI CIhmm ywir favarift eata Fair yoaX mv# aa Mfhart qualHy (ram thoM aa lha pay#, «haa USOA Oiatat baaf Mial't bria^ Iwry fa'^FaaS Fair a«i. SpKlol Lob«l Jot 97‘ 195* Instant Nescafe *1” Handi Wrap PurpOM 157* Pel Monte Peas 19* Wliela R «m-mI Cern Vocuum Pocktd C«a lir Baby Peed ^trained li2ri' Clapps Baby Pood 112/85' PUIslwry Cake Mixes'* 157* . Trix Cerecri 12V4. Rki- r|37* Breoxo Detorgont with Fret Connon Towel 75' Seaky Uepiid Piildren 159* Soper Rinse All 169* Red Kettle Needle Seep 2V«-oi.PI>t. 10* MrseQrass Onion Seup 'nZ 10* Celery Salt 29* NO STAMPS! IMOGIIVIIVIIOKS! JUST SAVE OASH! I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1965 C—« IIP n mmun // FOODS U.S. Gov't Inspected, All Grade "A," Plump and Tender Patker's Famous. Insh iy*t Michigan Crada 1 SKINLESS^ u FRANKS t On»—CoypM lipitM M. 14, 1««S Maadowdale Sugar Cured SLICED BACON Limit OiM—Coafoii EifiiM f Backs Attached breAsts PMfc Ulii Rib Half . Pork Chops Ym'I l«m bt Frosh Hams G*t4mi't PMb ■ Broakfast Links Icbrkk AR SMf Frairfii at Mich. Groda I JLKc Ball Paiji Franks O* lb. Whole Rnackwartt, Rin«t of Balanna, Rad Hoti ai Polish Kielbasa , 48ib Camplataly Pan Raady a a c Frosh Lako Smelts Finnan Haddia at ' / H ^ C Smoked Fillets Ocean Porch Fillets 39ib U.S.D>. Choice King of All Roasts Sami-Bonalesi Standing IHB ltOAS^ 58* latoSHi 4LO< lit to 3rd VO« ,,k. O0,b. Rib. ^®lb. US.PA CHOICE IChuckRoasts Chuck Roast Center Blade Chuck —Cut— lb. Rrktf efftcfive ffcra Saaday, M. 14, 1945. W$ tesenrs tha Kl§kt to limit fl COMPARE! Kraft's JMircKle Whip lilaiola Coohlns Oil U.S.O.A. Cheica Nahirally Tanda. 581 0*.' JjM English Beef Roast 19^ ' /% M^B U.S.D.A. Choica Banalan Beef Chuck, Staw er 69: English Roasts v>v.! 'f J U.S.D.A. Ckaica Faacy Table Trimmed Rib Steak 78: Morrell Pride—Daap Smaktd Flavor |ra Canned Picnics 5 Rath From the Land 0' Cam Sliced Bacon LS5‘ Pura Vagatobia , Crisco Shortening Joll.Q Oolatin Joll-O Whip M Chill Kicoland Long Orain llico Mol-0*Cnist White Brood Rtol-O Croat Buns Hwnburgtr n,< Choceiote Coke Dutch Appio Pie Shur Coed Sondwich Cookies Hakoion Cocoonwt Cookies Cora Bye Brood Siliforcep Brood Liquid Aii Dotorgont gwcm Pfaik Liquid Handy Andy IT 123*^ 159- JT. m |39-|iE3 1.49^ I 1591 49» 29-|27« TV IT 163* PRAYTON PUINS sow DIXII HWY. N. OF WALTON .IVD. sa- Char. Dallflif Pracamad SpraaC _ Cheese Loaf 2 J (Covntry mmian, Naw Varfc Sharp Cheddar Chaesa i«. 79* Saaltait La Calarla w , Chocolate Drink e»n. ’ 3w rklmMiik Inipafiai SmadNi, Cratmy. . ,7 ^ ^ Margarine o. 41* eiua Bonnat Spaclal Labal Margarine 26' Mrs. Smith's Deep Dish FRUff PIES e Apple e Cherry • Peach e Cocoanut Custard Mb. 10-oa. i Pkg. i rC Your Choke Maaeawd.lt Froitn^ Stewed Vegetables Ma.dowd.1. Fronn Sliced Strawberries Saattast lea Craam Rocket Bare 'X^- 3*- TOO PONTIAC TltAU. AT MAPI. I , s I BIRMINGHAM 18SS WOODWARD AT 14 MILE 22* 49* iV C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1963 I MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally gruwi produce by growers and sold by them in whojesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by tbe Detroit Bureau of MarkeU as of Monday. Produce eauiTi Api»ln, GoMm OalickMt. M. S3.7J Appm. Rpd OpIIcIouv I>«. ..... Applet, JenatiMn, bu............. Applet, AAcInloth. tw. .......... Applet, AACimoih, C. A., to...... Applet, N. Spy, to. Applet, StMla Rad, to. .......... Applet. Cioaf, Apal. cate vaarrABi.as Been, topped, to ................ CabbaBt, curly, to............... Cabbage, Rad. to................. Cabbage, Std .................... Carrott, Cello Pak .............. Carrolt. lopped, ou.............. Celery, Root. dez. .............. Horteradith ..................... Ltekt, dot. bebt................. Ofliont, dry. 50-lb. bag ...... Partley Root .................... Parmlpt. bu. .................... Partnlpt, cello pak Potatoet, new. J5 Ibt............ Potatoet, new, 50 Ibt. . . ...... Raditnet. M. Rhubarb, hothoute, 5-lb. box .... Rhubarb, hothouse, di. bcht...... Squaih, Acorn, to. Squash, Buttercup, to............ Squash, Butternut, to............ $ou^, Oeliclout, toi. . . Squash, Hubbard, to............ To LBJ Payments Deficit Order Stock Mart Reacts Nervously NEW YORK (AP) - TBs stock market reacted nervously to President Johnson’s order for sweeping measures to “bring an end to our balance of payments deficit.” Airlines and aerospace issues remained generally higher but gains were pared. Eastern Air Lines — which had been up a full point at its best — erased the entire gain. ★ w ★ Earlier, steels performed uncertainly, altematii^ between slight gains and a mixed pattern as doubt prevailed over the outcome of the United Steelworkers electlwi. After the Johnson news caineTlBeTrehd^ame slightly’ lower on balance, with U.S. Steel and Bethlehem showing fractional losses. Republic Steel held a small gain. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 336.9 with industrials up 1.0, rails off .2 and utilities off .2. ADVANCE SUCED Xerox, vyhich had been up more than 3 points, sliced its advance to a point or so. AU Big Three motors showed^ fractional losses. Prices were generally higher in active trading m the llkmeri-can Stock Exchange. Rollins ^ro^castlng was up about 2. Gains excelling a point were scored by ANelex, O’Opiep Copper, TWA warrants and Dennison. Kirby Petroleum tacked on a point. Fractionai gainers included Exquisite Form, American Safety Equipment, Northeast Airlines, Mohawk Airlines, Seaboard World Airlines and D. Kaltman. • Down fractionally were Prairie Oil, Rapid American and Signal Oil “A.” * * ★ CorpOTate bonds were narrowly mixed in light trading. U.S. government bonds were mostly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange Report Profit byStudebaker $8 Million in 1964 SOUTH BEND, Ind., (AP) —Studebaker Corp. bounced from a $16.9 million loss to an $8 million profit a year after quitting its auto making operations in the United States, the firm said Tuesday. Byers A. Burlingame, Studebaker president, reported net earnings of $8,064,934 for 1964 which he said were the firm’s highest in the past five years and second highest .in the last 12 years. ★ w ★ “Our four straight quarters of operating earnings in 1964 were the combined results of ending our automotive losses and the profitability of our 10 other divisions," Burlingame said. f oundations: Force in Economic Power By SAM DAWSON . AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Some 15.-000 tax-exempt foundations with assets in excess of $16 billion ■ • -effects on large segments of the U.S. economy. , Ihat is one reason they ace under study by t h e Congress and the Treasury Depart-ment. - These foundations are primary sources of funds for education, scientific research, economic studies, religious institutions, overseas developments. They also are a force in the stock‘market, since the bulk of their assets is in common stocks. And somie are major stockholders of a wide assortment of business concerns. DAWSON The Treasury says the great majority is^above reproach, but Tk» M .«iiii„» 1QAA criticizes a minority for abuses. -H'These include stock speculation, controlling stock holdings in some corporations, and financial dealings of the foundatim ith ita donors,- officers or irus^' earnings provide 55 cents a share on net sales of $261,755,634, he said. This compared with a net operating loss in 1963 o£ IBT ihillidn, equal to $1.21 a share on ^les of $403,314,089. INDEBTEDNESS Studebaker’s corporate indebt-, edness has been reduced by $37.7 million as a result of repayments made in 1964 and to date in 1965, the firm said. Debts which stood at $56.1 mil- Some congressional critics go much farther. They charge that some foundations have been used for tax evasion by ual donors, and are a^aHy Jusf a tax-exempt device for running i business enterprises. They want a special government agency Mt up, to police them. nianlties, religion, and goveip-ment enterprises. WWW The biggest foundatim is the Ford Foundation set up in 1946. Of u h«R hiwin Rkiwly di- lion at the beginning of ‘1964 were r^uced to $27.6 jniHion at' SPEOFIC ABUSES the end of the year, Burlingame said. i * * The firm plans to negotiate a change of its remaining debt balance from a short-term to a long-term obligation, he said. “This past year has been a difficult one for Studebaker," DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Orville Hubbard of suburban The Treasury concedes a jni- Oearbom was indicted ^esday nority are out of line with public by a federal grand jury on interdSl, but thinks Jaws forbid- charges stemming from a 1963 ding specific abuses will take | Labor • Day racial demonstra-care of that, without penalizing | tion in his predominately white the majority. cijy of 112,f The major share of donations; fhe indictment accuses Hubby foundations goes to educa-^tard of failing in his public tion. Health ranks second, still prevent both the "wan- Burhngame said.“and ~ther^ far behind^ although gaining of property and are still problems to be faced recent years. Closely following violation of state criminal laws. ..e Mur. Hubbur.».h.Jh,HD..r.»n MOVED NOn™ : '» Late in 1963, Studebaker end-” Public Safety Director ed auto building operations at _ : George W. Lewis and Police South Bend and moved all its t $ $ ^ f i ^bief Garrison Clayton were in- f* t I dieted in December and are s SuccBsstuI % auto production to Canada. Net earnings in the . fourth Quarter of 1964 totaled $2,417,-454, or 17 cents a share on sales of $61,964,119, the firm said. This compareid with a net operating loss in the final quarter of 1963 of $7,094,597, or 51 cents share on sales of $100,678,997. * Investing * * S $ i Resident Backs Income Tax, but Hits Commission vesting itself of its huge brings of Ford Motor stock but still has 46 per cent of outstanding shares, but a nonvoting classification. Next largest is the Rockefeller Foundation, set up in 1940. Its chief interests are research in biological and medical sciences, social sciences, agriculture, medical education and public health. OTHER FUNDS Other huge funds are the Duke Endownnmt, set up in 1924; John A. Hartford Foundation, 1929; W.K. Kelk^ Foundation, 1934; (Carnegie Corporation of New Yoric, 1911; Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, 1934; Moody Foundation, 1942; Rockefeller Brothers Fund, 1940;->Lilly Endowment, 19(37; Pew Memorial Trust, 1957; Danforth Foundation, 1927; and Commonwealth Fund, 1918. But in recent years the big growth has been in the number of small foundations. Donations to them are deductible from personal income tax returns. And tbe foundations an tax-exempt as long as their objects and performance are in charitable fields. A ★ ★ Their assets have grown mightily In the big buU markets in common stocks since World War n. Ordinary investment income is calculatdd as approaching $600 million a year, with net capital gains on Invest; ments carried on the books at nearly $500 million. With about two-thirds of these assets represented by conunon stock, the foundations’ role in the market is considerable. But the stock exchanges have grown as fast as the foundations. So the Treasury finds that the percentage of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange now held by foundation^ has changed little since 1950, although the total of stock thus held has grown. * * * Congressional hearings on what to do about foundations could well develc^ considerable heat, despite the good marks given the majority by the Treasury. In Racial Row Dearborn Mayor Indicted By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “Would you give me some advice on the following stocks and whether I shonld sell any? I recently inherited El Paso Natural Gas; Na-tioipal Distillers; Continiental Can; American Tobacco; Cincinnati Gas & Electric; Kroger Co.; Taft Broadcasting and Columbia Gas.” J. K. A. You didn’t mention your investment objective, so it~is-rather difficult to appraise your holdings in that light. You own just three stocks in the growth category — Cincinnati Gas & Electric, Kroger, and Taft Broadcasting. The balance of your holdings are income stocks — ail good in their respective groups including ■ tural Gas, which is being obliged to divest itself of an important subsidiary but probably boosted earnings last year. If you wish to enhance your growth potential, you m i g h switch American Tobacco into Merck & Co., and Continental Can into Com Products. Otherwise, I suggest no changes. (Copyright, 1965) free under $1,000 bonds. No trial dates have been Mt. FACES PRISON Maximum punishment under the charges would be a year’s imprisonment and a $1,000 fine. Hubbard and his top law enforcement aides are accused of failing to take proper action when an angry crowd estimated at 400 by some witnesses hurltd" rocks, eggs and debris at the Dearborn home of Guiseppe Stapzione. * ★. Stanzione, who has sued the three indicted, officials and 13 Dearborn policemen for $250,000 damages, said that the crowd erroneousljT believed heTad rented an upstairs flat or sold his home to a Negro family. He said that among other things the crowd poured sugar into his car’s gasoline tank in an hours-long demonstration while police stood idly by. MOVED OUT » concrete contrac- tor, subsequently moved out of the house because, he said, of continued stone-throwing incidents, the strewing of hate literature on his porch and a mys- Local Man Elected Credit Business Notes T^n'on Chief IU.tl-1^0.59 . 315.W+0.J* ; ♦q.Mto.01 j Robert A. Nowack, 949 Castlebar, Avon Township, has been appointed sales l“5M?rlqr„li«. J No-Sag Sprii^ ^Ico., a subsidl-* ary American M e t h 1 Products. Nowack replaces Glynn Stine, NOWACK who has been special assistant to Robert Stickle, 1005 Berwick Boulevard, has been elected president of the Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union. Other officers elected were Robert Flynn, vice president, and Archie MacDonald, secretary. ^ Ronald J. Wilde was reelected treasurer and reappointed general manager for the coming year. ★ ★ w Reelected to the board of di-rqptors were Max Adams, George Kohihof, Glen Smith, William , Treanor and Abe The directors declared a 4 per cent dividend paid semiannually for 1961 More than $100;000 was returned to the members in var- the last year. Assets as of Dec. 31 ware $2,735,615. terious'fire that caused $5,000 damage in January 1964. Stanzione claims in his civil suit that he was assaulted in full view of one Dearborn policeman and that the defendants sought to demonstrate to those who might sell to Negroes that they could not rely on police protection. U. S. Attorney Gubow said indictment of Hubbard, Lewis and Clayton serves notice on Dearborn officials that “if -they are going to stand by and refuse to uphold their oath of office, they will have tp answer to the federal government.” File Reports on Domestics William LaRock, Social ^ curity district manager in Pontiac,-said today that if a domestic wwker is paid wages of $50 or m,ore in cash in a calendar Quarter, a Social Security tax report must be filed by the employer for that quarter. La Rock emphasized that only wages paid in cash are report-able. anaware that the employers are not filing a proper r^ort of these wages. LaRock pointed out that unless this report is filed with the Internal Revenue Service, domestic workers will not receive Social Security credit for the work they have done, even though in some imttancei t tax was withheld from their earnings. ★ ★ ★ Many times employers simply forget to file the returns. Thus, coverage he or rite is counting on for the future. LaRock further stated that baby sitters are also in the category of domestic workers and the same provisions apply th«m.—------------------- News in Brief To^y Grimi^i, 2SM Rosewood, Waterford yes- terday reported the theft of a watch valued at $125 from the bedroom of his bouse. Lodge Calendar There will be no degree work at Roosevelt Lodge 510, Thurs., Feb. 11, but those who wish may visit Oarkston Lodge, Cedar 60, along with us for a night of fel-iPUhip. Wft aill jneet-at-the--temple, 22 State 5t. Alfred V„ Vau^n, Wprshipful Master. -adv, Pontiac Shrine hfo. 22, Order The White ShHne br^OTsF lem, stated meeting Wed., Feb. 10,- g p.m. 22 State St. Yvonne Berry, WHP. _a^. . V ; i : THg PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1963 News Briefs TirorTTWashlngton Will Ask to Abolish Air Mail Category WASHINGTON OB-Postmaster General John A. Gronouski said yesterday he will ask Con-gr^s to abolish the air mail category because there no longer is reason for it'. The nation “is on the verge of overnight mail service any-wKere in the country," Gronouski told a news conference. “The distinction between air mail and other modes of transportation has beconae artificial. ” Gronouski did not say wiiea he win make the recmn-mendation to Congress, except that he plans to do so “during my term of office.” He also would not estimate what effect abolition of the elght-cent air mall rate mi^t *A2 V AlOBSl ♦ KJ64 4,7$ WEST (D) BAST AQJSSS A10874 tfJ ¥53 ♦ AlO ♦QBTS: «A8843 AQS SOUTH *K3 VKQ784 ♦ •S dPKJlOS But and West vulnerable West Narth East South 1* 3¥ 24 34 Put Put Pass Openlns tend—4 Q By OSWALD JACOBY South was probobaly the most embarrassed player in the U.S. team trials for the World Championship when he found himself declarer at three clubs. West’s one-spade opening was a proper 11-pointer since he had a fair |suit and two defensive tricks. North’s two-heart overcall JACOBY was doubtful on distribution but his high card holding was more than sufficient. East’s raise to two spades was pure gall. He had almost no high card strength and no singleton. Senft was nsed to poor non-vnlnerable overcaOs by his partner and Sooth felt that his opponents could almost snrely make ioor spades. It appeared to Sooth that his king of spades was right under the guns and that his side might not even make one heart trick. Hence, Sooth decided to confuse matters by bidding three clubs. He succeed admirably. West was confused but not confused enough to either double or bid any more spades and North assumed that his partner % Astrological had a lot of clubs and nothing else, so North passed also. As for East, he had ended his bidding career when he gave that one raise. South played the hand pretty well to get out for down one. He won the spode lead in dummy, led a club and finessed the ten. West docked, wherenpon South returned to dummy with a heart and led a second club. This produced the queen, king and ace and West returned the nine of trumps in order to clear the suit. South took that dub trick and led a second heart lor West to ruff. Now West drew the last trump and led a spade. South was in with the king and proceeded to cash three mere ^MTt^ tricks for down only one, but a loss of 11 International Match Points because every other other North-South pair played four hearts and made five. 04-CllRDJi/» ♦JIS76 dbAK18l4 What do you do? have on die five-cent first class rate. The postmhster did estimate that air mail could be .eliminated u^h a revenue reduction of no more than $45 million. STOCKPILE: The Senate passed by voice vote yesterday and sent to the House a bill to facilitate, disposal of unnecessary material in thd government’s |8.5-billion defense stockpile. Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., floor manager for the bill in the Senate, said $5.2 billion worth of the stockpiled material is surplus to defense requirements. ★ ★ ★ He t(dd the Senate the government will be protected against avoidable loss and that producers, processors and Con-sumers will be protected against “avoidable disruption of their usual markets.” ESTES: Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black has refdsed to order Billie Sol Estes freed on bail from a Texas jail. ’The action was announced by the Supreme Court clerk yesterday on word from Florida where Uid vacationing Black made his decision. Estes was Jailed Jan. 18, the same day the Supreme Court rejected his appeal from federal conviction on c spiracy and mall fraud charges. He had been sentenced to 15 yean. The financier’s lawyers petitioned Black to set aside an order by U.S. District Judge R. Ewing Thomason in El Paso rescinding Estes’ $100,000 bond. ■4 ★ ♦ The lawyers wanted Estes freed pending Supreme Court action on another petition, to be filed later, asking recon-s^ation of the court’s rejection of his api>eai. The average American eats 22.31 quarts of ice cream a year, the U, S. Department of Agriculture rep TODArS QUBSnOIV “Let’s hope that the Chinese don’t interpret an alliance with the Hanoi belligerents as a sign of weakness!” BOARDING HOUSE n' lOWB^NA. — 6HA0CN.Heb — Jn Avsz/ — / I H II ^ NlCSAWf. IN r4Cr, H6feTH© JSit u\CGercLDm\ J CCBAPLIAA0JW * to ^ J CAN DO S wfTvtojr.w t ~7 . A C—12 v^'' ■; ■--' \ ' :- / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1965 Th«M am ftndar young fry-on... Govommonf inspect^ for your family'i profocHonl Tho fin^ you can buy af Ah low, low price I You Just Can't Beat That Natioaal Meat! U.S. Goy'f Intpactod, Mump, Tondor 'n Juhy Fresh Fryefi W« RMorvt Hm Rithl »• Lhnir QMMtltiM. PricM IHoctirr llin Sot., FA. II. Tondor, Loan and Moaty, Cantor Rib Cut Pork Ckops 69! Old FaAion, Fully Cooked, Raady-te-Eat, Hickory Smoked Hailis ControHi Shook Fortioo — You'll fot mora cempIMantt an your horn it O'a trom Notional . . , bocouM it'a alowly tmokaO avar hickory omhort anO aufor |.a.w.na. --- (Boneless Beef *•»*• KiTelwBumF-S't BonfiiBSS unuw ^ 79: rhole, or Shank Half 49V Butt Portion. . a . 45V Pork Loin Roasfs w Lott of iotiog Moot Haro, Loon oo4 TaoOor M First Cut Pork Chops.... <* 49 keeir-eoa^AAoety, •eaMe SrefmtllOFl.S? J| Country Styto Spare Ribs . » 49 U.S.D.A. Cheica Beef, Value-Way Trimmed TooUar ooU Juky, Alwoyi Gritria-Froo Lean Cube Steaks r A Troot for Snockc or Sooawkhot, HygroUa'a SltcedHoitedlLam Loan, OleaO. O«a'oaa Beef for Stew.. Froahoat Flavor. Tog Totta, AH-Uoof, CuroU A |||| So Fioah Uioiia, Poo-rooay Breakfast Beef Sausage j ^1 Frozen Fish Steaks I • • • ^irWeelrw National! 9-01. Defto Beverage Wirt Old FoAioned With Ceepen Me. 13 freei Natienal Mailer ■ 100 EXTRA STAMPS With the PurchaM of Any Piece of Royal Chambord TEFLON COOKWARE Whh Coupon 15 from Natienal Mailer 1 Standard Treasury of Learning ' Volume OO^ NoaS aT Whh Ceepen 14 -from Hetlonel . Mailer J “ “t" "St - Temple Orqnges ITreih ani Firm, Hot HouegJSrbwjj Rhubarb 19‘ ' TanUar and J u f« y, < booutifuHy colorod. Froth from Hawaii, Royal Hawaiian Brond Fresh Pineappte .... Corafully Rigcncd, Froth, Sweat 'n' Juicy D'Anjou or Bose Pears Froth. Wume^n*^ Swaot. Vino-rigonad _ Red Emperor Grapes . Gomith Your Staak with Whito Button Fresh Mushrooms................. California Halves or Slices, in Heavy Syrup Hunt's Peaches ^ For Salads or Sandwichos, So Froeh Brand, Finest Quality Salqcl Dfesiisig Hunt for Hie Best, Hunt’s Rich, Red Tomato Sauce A "Muft" for Your Favorite Catterolet ^ CseasBietfes Sgxighetti. IQ* Finest Quality, Solid Pack, Vine-ripened HuBit's 9,,o.f)i1C Tomatoes Good Foods Tagto Even Better with Hunt's Tosiscsfo Catsup Betty Crocker’s Kitchen-Tested, Sifted -^olchlWedol Flour Finest Quality Oil for Cooking or for Salads . ip. Wesson Oil . ......................... Ri^on’s Delicieialy,JCoatedJ^ce Cra Bars-- Homogenized, Enriched, for Cereal or for Coffee Borden's Hull*Half 12 Bars In A Pkg. Quart . Ctn. 29' TV-9 Bingo Watch Money Ihomos on Chennsl 91 Mon. thru fri.. 12 Noon to 1:00 g.M. Mondoy thru Thurtdoy, 11:30 g.«. to 12 Midnight wBiiy rriMBi aaa in waan nivi a tunbaam Aggllanca. gig wookly grlia FRII WITH THIS COUFON 5tMXTIW‘ "?ir STAMM WMh gurthata of i Lba. or Mora ALI-BEEF HAMBURGER RaOoom thit coupon at NafloiMl Pood Stofoa. Coupon tagirtt Sat., Pah. 11. FRII WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA STAMPS Wttn Purthcaa of A Italian BOTTLE OF APPLE CIDER OoOooni thla coupon at National Food Stofoa. Coupon tagirtt Sot, Pah. II. FRII WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA STAMM h Purchtta at I Lbo. Sr Mora BIRDSEED Siofot. Coupon txpirat Sot, Pob. 1 FRII WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA STAMPS Wlih PwreiMM of 0 1-Lb. Jar - TOP TASTE GRAPE JAM RtOoom tnii coupon it National Pood Storot. Coupon aapirat Sot, Pob. 11. FRH WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA %'S" STAMPS WIN) Purchato af Any 1-Lb. Jar HAZEL PRESERVES at N^Ipn^l^Pa^ FRII WITH THIS COUFON 50 EXTRA ‘••g'r STAMPS with Purchata at t Pkpt. OarOtn Prtth FROZEN VEGETABLES ««*Pon at Naikiial Paad 8iora%| Caupan. aapirat Sal., Pah. It FRII WITH THIS COUFON 50 EXTRA STAMPS with Purchato of Any BoNIa ANACIN TABLETS RtOoom thli coupon at National Pood ttorot. Coupon aapirat «ot, Pob. It FRII WITH THIS COUPON '<» «TtA";S"JTAMtS With Purchato at Any iottla ..H* tmON VITAMINS ssTJKuns.s srr-"s'. Cut Your Vitamin Bill in Mii Blue Ribbon, Natioiial's Own Vitamins! MULTIPLE ADDlT CHILDREN'S Jrt ys ya $!»* tow Sodi, for Automotkt AN-Purpoao Liguid Dotorgoot ****" '*** Mo Bolhfuh Ring ^ Ad ADVANCED Detergent 'c 79 Palmolive Liquid...........'^37 leaky Li^id Fun B^. . 69 Ciaoni Uho n Whito Tornado, Ugoid ^ •« Tour Wuth Now, with Initont Chitrino Moach A Um Ajax All-Purpose (leaner OT Ajax Laundry Detergent. 'c Si Ajax Cleanser .... 2 33 Cuta tho tig Job Pawn to Siao APC For Luauriout Comploaion Coro Ploatk Food Wrap to o Handy Toor-oH Roll UU pi« Ajax Floor & Wall Cleaner95 Palmolive leap_____223 Baggies Food Wrap... ”• 75 ^dion Bleach Packets i»Palmolive Soap a... J 4# FABulous Fab Detergenl. S 33 CMipora tke feraewla, Cempare the Pried Far proof of valtw, comporo tho chortar bafow — how you aava. Cor------------------ AH giuo RMmi Brano VOamlm moaf high U J. StonOarOa. ao buy now and taut, too tha diaploy at your National PaoO Start. for by Hood £^£t *-* ^**'* «-tY »• Soruo Vel llfloid Detergent.,. a 00 Vet Beauty Barr ... 2 - 37 Jell-0 Whip 'n Chili .. .’^"‘23 '*1 i. nrumt fHIlORlI .Hinaeii CHOCKS A MOO j •000 UAPAWB t . 100 IW UAPAWb UAFAMb ' k t-b lw» W Uoo. SS-0. ■* loo- 1*0. Bn lm» Iiia» C Moo. ih-o. ■nIhbMi »Ob Ml*. Bomi Of 100 SJ69- .300- ^TUK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, A^BKUARV 10, 1»«5 Chiefs Trim Northern; Captains Nip WTHS Defense Helps Central Turn Back PNH, 62-44 By FLETCHER SPEARS Pontiac Central’s Chiefs played defense last night and played it well and the maneuver paid off in a 62-44 triumph over Pontiac Northern in the 15th meeting between the two rivals. The contest was close for two quarters, with Pontiac Central holding a 25-23 lead at intermission, but the Chiefs broke the game open in the third stanza, outscoring the visitors, 19-6, and took- a 44-29 lead into the final period. The game total of 44 points was Northern’s lowest production in the past 33 games. The previous Russian S^fs Record for 'Triple Jump' low was 32 markers in a losing cause against PCH Feb. 13, 1962. The victory was the Chiefs ninth in a row over the Huskies and it raised their edge in the series to 13 - 2. The win also upped PCH’s season record to 11-2. Northern is 8-5. * * Both teams turned in poor shooting performaces but the Chiefs overcame their lack of baskets with a sticky, man-toman defense. EVANS STARS Individual honors went to Jesse Evans, the Chiefs’ 6-2 junior Handt® of Dcpl Hampefs Bothers tWh'ile^ Ry JERE ^TlAfG Waterford Kettering coach Joe Duby ran out of players last Friday in the crucial overtime toss to Tn-County League foe Lapeer; and Tuesday night at arch-rival Waterford Township he had a hard time finding two ready reserves in the closing quarter. 'The host Skippers put on a furious late rally after HUSKIES ATTACK - Guard John Bailey (51) of Pontiac Northern maneuvers dose to the basket to set up a scoring play. Rush- ing into defensive positions are Carl Arnold (22), Jesse Evans (24), Clifford Benson (40), and Willie Adams (right). PCH won, 62-44. NEW YORK (AP) - Russian broad jumper Igor Ter-Ovan-esyan has set some sort of rec-, ord in the Soviet Union’s ve^ sion of the triple jump — a skip,' | hop and jump. By international decision, Ter-Ovanesyan will skip the New York A. C. Games Thursday night, hop 3,000 miles and jump only in the Los Angeles Times forward, who led all scorers with me«t Saturday night. 16 poinU and held a Ught de-: Al» by inte™Uonal decision, fensive rejn on the Huskies’ Russian h^ jumper V a 1 e r y Roger Hayward. Brumel wm do much the same Hayward went into the game |wt in a diftoent onto. He lL with a 24.4 point-a-game aver- jump in New New York, but skip age and had to settle for 15 the meet in Los^geles. points, with seven of the markers coming in the final period a—*...., when the issue was no longer in doubt. Ford said Tuesday, when he signed his 160,00ft contractrtopr -in his career, that he no longer perspires on the left side of his upper body after undergoing surgery iast November. "My legs sweat but not my forehead, hand, arm or body on the left side,” said Ford. “I have small hands. I do really have to have a little moisture on the hand.” He shrugged, his shoulders and smiled. NO FEELING ' "I guess I’ll have to rub my hands together or something.” ,“-Fonf"went to Houston in No-i vember for an operation to remove an arterial blockage in his left forearm. ’The ace southpaw said he had no feeling in the arm af^ pitching the opening game of the World Series in St. Louis. St. Michael and Emmanuel basket. The winners are ; in the third quarter and never „j ^ jj,e Christian had season highs ai^ and Almont now is 8-5. caught up in thejinale. Q^ase Hotel. NEW YORK (AP) - Tbis will ^ come as a great shodc to Al Lopez. Whitey Ford Is worried about his left hand being too ; dry. t»» Kettering-^rten fouled out; but the often claims the New York Yan- j lone final period field goal was the difference at the .... tefr-hawter has ~ moisture on that left hand ln| Manning out with a knee th^^’operan^^rys" Whitey S injury, Duby tried an iron-man stint with the throwing a spitter. tains’ five starters. He wanted them to play until I revenge for an earlier 70- Preps Record Highs Evans pressured Hayward thronglMat the game, and Hayward’s Inability to put the ball Jn tho bnsknt aaemod off on the other Huskies. Union, which acted as a go-be-; tween when Russian Conch Ga- briel Korobkov decided that he did not want his two star ath-lets competing In both meets. RESOLVED The problem was resolved Northern hit on 9 of 31 shots. Tuesday when Hr u m e 1 was In Uie first half and 9 of 31 in | awarded to New York and Ter-the second half and wound up I Ovanesyan to Los Angelas, with 18 of 6 for a cool 24 per | Two Russians — pole vaulter cent. Gennady Blitnetsov and hurdler * * * Anatoly Mikhailov will compete The Chiefs were just a shade in Both meets, better, hitUng on 27 of 80 (or j Brumel will compete in New 33 per cent. PCH also wound up; York, along with Tamara Press, with an edge in rebounding, the world’s top woman shot put-3J.32. I ter. There is no event listed for I nnr Angeles. LOOfc uuuu j Ter-Ovanyesan will go in Los The Huskies looked good brief- j Angeles, along with Valery Bully in the opening period. Hay- jghev, the sixth member of the ward moved into position and Russian team. Bulishev will run fired a 15-footer that put PNH | unjy Los Angeles In the 1,000-out in front 2-0 but the Chiefs event. started hitting moments later ------------ and wound up in front at tl^ end NHL Standings ond frame, outscoring PCH, 16- w l t m 10, cutting the deficit to two ____________ uu » points at halftime, 25-23. I'r®")? o » 71^1 1T!S !S Larry Frye, a 6-4tli jimior forward who lus been nursing a sore ankle, came off the bench in the second stanza to spnrk (be PNH attack. Fi7e garnered two quick baskets, Hayward added a pair and Dave Sudbury collected five points in the surge. Sudbury; a n o t h e r 6-414 forward, managed only four points' but tunied-buHBtfOHg pwfer-mance on the backboards. HOLDS CHIEF Another PNH player who gave the Huskies a big assist was 54 guard Bob Harris, who held PQH’s Carl Arnold to 15 points. Arnold went into the contest averaging 20.2 a game. * ★ *. Tbe Huskies downfall came in the third stanza. Arnold, held to six points in the first half, clicked on a couple of backets after stealing-the ball and pushed in another pair of long shots for eighty ' points in the period. Center Willie Adams picked^ up five points, all in the third — qlarter, md John Hoer. lected a pair pf baskets iis the Chiefs opened up 15-point lead, 44-29. ’The lead ranged from 12 to 19 points in the final quarter. SOPH SHARP Hooper and Evans, both hampered by foul trouble in the second half, were spelled by sophomore Clifford Benson, a 6-4 for-' ward, who pumped in 10 points. , Almont sank to a low point in Diillngham’s 30 points and high school basketball m*- Tim Mavpr'c is ac- Sgue games of interest last u Tt n d 1 night. • counted for all but 11 of the St. Mjitf easily disposed oFlEmmanuel total. The triumph host Utica St. Lawrence for Las the Lancers’ third in 12 the second time, 78-41, and Vtica was outscored m every total points and field goals. 'period despite having the * * * game’s top scorer in Dave Mc- Emmanuel’s Ron Dillingham intosh who hit 23 markers. „ . ., , u:. said Ford with a grin. Vlt feels Hamtramck’s John Brisker hit j „ a personal high of 38 pomte a^s ahaveL^w^i^tfarew-it, No a«m«t scKtUulwI. Montrcol at Toronto Dttrolt at Chicago ThwnSaV'i aamaa Chicago at Ootrolt Moniraal it Boston IMTI«MATIONAL~HbcKfY LBAOUa TooiBay't Roivna No games KheOulod. TiBoy'i OoitMO Muiiegon at Fort Wayno Dos Woinas at Toledo tallied 30 points, a carea high for him and a season for itmont Clemens and Roger Petts High - scoring Bill Ford of of Kimball were held to 14 and 10 points, respectively, in the Bathers’ victiny. Kimball led by eight at halftime, but went cold Lancers, in a 56-49 win over Detroit Sweetest Heart of Mary. Almont, a Southern Thumb contender, journeyed to once-victorions North Branch of., the South'^Central circuit, and came home a 91-73 loser. Other non-loop tilts saw Berkley whip Oak Park, 66-54, Hazel Park edge Roseville, 6946, Ham-tramck bomb Port Huron, 95-50, and Mount Clemens nudge by Royal Oak Kimball, 64-58. REVENGE Cranbrook avenged Itself CHICAGO (UPI) - The De-agalnst visiting South Lyon, 49- brsltHed Wings are beplng to 52, Lakeshore feasted on Utica, ‘ ” ’ ’ PACES CAPTAINS — Bob VonBargen scored 21 points last night to pace Kettering to a 55-53 victory over Waterford. It was his highest total of the season. Huron. It was 52-26 at the half. Berkley took control early in topping Oak Park while Hazel Park overcame Roseville in tee final two minutes. The five starters for the Vikings accounted for all the team’s points. Five players hit double figures in Cranbrook’s (8-4) win over South Lyon (9-3). John Bailey led the way with 23 points, followed by Job Pav-(Continued on Page D-3, Col. 4) Wings Can Advance by Defeating Hawks Chioago enters tonight’s game with 59 points, two more than second - place Montreal. The move into third place in the Na- 75-51, and Ortonville fell at tional Hockey League tonight ^ - i i Lakfr Fentonv«-55 ‘ . . . and iMhc breaks^ their the jowly St. Mike hit 29 field goals In ^ay, they could be in second its romp at Utica St. Lawrence, j place by Thursday night. ’The Mikemen coasted after Rick The Wings begin a two-game Lavoie put in 12 first quarter home-and-home series with the pwnts as the winners took command, 204. Brother Ray Uvoie had 14 in the closing period. An effective full court wess stymied Almont and Ndrth Branch hit 28 of its 35 field goals within 17 feet of the league-leading Chicago Black-hawks tonight. Detroit has 54 points and is in fourth place, but only one point behind the Toronto MapleAifeafs. The Leafs are idle until Saturday while the Wings, who have played three fewer games fima ToroBlo>HHeoMh» Hawks on Thursday night in Assistant Named (!oacli at Toledo TOLEDO, Ohi9 IP - The -University of Toledo’s Athletic Board of Control voted unani-1 mously Tuesday to recommend j assistant basketball coach Rob^ ert (Bobby) Nichols to succ^ Eddie Melvin as head coach at the end of the current season. Melvin, who had been under fire from the fans, announced . hi« rpsignalinn a week.ago _Mon.-. ,day^____.________,—............ — Nichols came to Toledo a year ago as assistant coach. He had served in a similar capacity at Bowling Green state University. ton Bruins tonight in Boston. An upset win by Boston coupled with two Detroit wins would put the Wings in second place, one point behind Chicago. ’The Wings won’t have'to concern themselves with Hawk scoring ace Bobby Hull. Hull, suffered a leg injury last weekend, will be kept out of rafdT^ a few times and tossed a tennis ball to the kids. I can ^eel everything but I just don’t sweat on that sirje. They told me it would be like that. “The doctor in Houston said fie Kras looking forward seeing me pitch in the new domed stadium when we play an exhibition game there April. I am looking forward to it, too. "They said I don’t have to baby myself any. I expect to’ work just the same as usual, pitch in the exhibitions and get ready to go nine as soon as the season opens.” DOWNING SIGNS Ford has abandoned his career as a pitcher-coach and will stick to pitching. Eventual-lyJie coaching, after he is through as a player, but never as a manag- 67 loss to WTHS was assured. The staihina bid failed after 25 minutes of often frantic action. Guard Dick Miceli fouled out with 7:05 remaining; and lanky center Ralph Windeler, filling in for Manning, left with his quota less than 30 seconds later. In both instances a Skipper sank two free thrsws. Tlie ue-cnracy trimmed Kettering's 5349 advantage to nine points. The Skippers relenflessly continued to cl^se the gap as the Captains’ ball handling and foul shooting went awry. Field goals by Mike Freeland and B111 Le-maux and two more charity tosses by Rick Ziem narrowed the deficit to 5342 with 2:32 left. Then Tim McGrath of Kettering slipped loose for a layup at 2.10 that eased the pressure. It' was the winners’ first points in ^a five-and-a-half-minute stretch. Royals Snap Celtics' Jinx By the Associated Press The Cincinnati Royals are happy today, happy with their first victory this season over the Boston Celtics and happy with Happy. _ Jlappy is rookie Happy Hairston, who hasn’t seen too much action this season ii> the National Basketball Association. But he received perhaps his biggest chance Tuesday night and sparked the Royals past the Cel-Ucs 134-121. St. Louis defeated New York 106-103 and Philadelphia Saiv JYandsco 4324U in other games. , The Royals, in second place 11 - I games behind Boston...in th* General Manager Raloh Houk Eastern Division, had lapped announced the signing of both | seven games to (he Celbcs. Ford and Al Downing, another j Hairston took over, help- left-handed starting-pitcher.-He«gf^ «« « r . . . cniipt auiav tmm thA said they received modest raises. It was believed Downmg, a 134 performer last year, will get $18,000. >ond-half spurt away from the ’ perennial champs. Hairston, incidentally, played at New York University vnth Barry Kramer, who is going Ford handicapp^^liy a^«l ■ ^ew York with the Knieks. Kramer was San Fram with 174 last season after mg up a 24-7 record In 1963. His I year but averaged only 3.1 ^was only 2.13. Boston « 11 .lU - PMaSefiihio M 24 !s55 li'.^ New Y(^ II 3( .133. 2t WUSTBRN DIVISION Los Atwie* 2 ^ St. Louis J» M JW 3 ttftlttfnorw M It ^ ■ DftroH 13 .2M 10 . TALL PROBLEM — Pontiac Northern’s Bob Harris (right), a 54 guard, was no natpn for Pontiac Central's Jesse Evans (24) who moved ioior a basket in the fourth quarter last night on the PCH/floor. PCH won, 62-44. CIncinnall l^^oston ill St. Louis tot. New York .103 PhlleJelpWg^, .Sen J|reiKlsco 114 New York ^Clncinnetl et Detroit Soslan et Detroit PKModelpMa et Lot Angete^i TMinUoys Oamai Cinciooiti VI. Detroit at Fort Worth PtiHoSelptila vi. San Frtneiieo at Oafcr *St. Loula at Battimora DIFFERENCE It also was the margin of difference in the game since thu visitors did not score again despite repeated bonus free throw situatiooB in the last period. The only answer Waterford had, however, for the basket wu a free throw by Dick h60er with 57 seconds to play. The Sappers threw away a couple offensive opportunities and inissed several shots including a 15-foot jumper at the buzzer by Lemaux. The game was very erratic, each team going dirongh spells of floor violatioiis that p r e • vented it from getting shots at the basket. Waterfex’d built up 16-10 and 18-13 first quarter spreads aided by Kettering not getting off a shot three straight times down the floor. The Captains went ahead In the second session when their host couldn’t get untracked in the first minute of the period. They led at intermission, 26-25. They spurted away in the third quarter midway through with a burst of four consecutive field goals, 38-30. 'llie Skippers had oidjr nine shots from field and fell behind, 5I-3^at period’s Kettering’s 2S-point quart-er was followed by only four in the last eight minutes and the complexion changed again. ★ * Kettering’s roost consistent performer was shifty guard Bob VonBargen whose drives for the basket earned him 21 points. His final two free throws opened the scoring in the last period. KETTBRINO (I WiikNltr S 1-3 3 Lenwu« AAcLewi 0 0-3 a BookeuI Riczynikl g 0-1 S Klint Siys 0 0-t a Lriurgy V'Sargwi I M II . Ziem * fremimriA BATTER’S VIEW - This is a batter’s view from home plate toward center field in Houston’s domed stadium. Bob Aspromonte of the Astros stands at the plate as catcher reaches for a pitch. T^e stadium will officially open on April * witli an rxhiWtfon game be- ’ tween Houston and the New York Yankees. SCORB BY OUARTRRS irMt U «• IS RvOS irfaro II » 14 14-SI Vsriily; W*t«rtord a. KttWr- .......’1 Sinks Long i Golf Putt PALM BEACH, Fla. OR i -Mrs. John Crirt e( Al-I baay, N.Y., saak a 115-I yard pett Tnesday. Discouraged by the way she" had beea doing with - a five wood oa tha Palm Beach Par Thi ee, she said she rcraenabered that the pro Art WaU often putted from good dirtnneet. So, she teed off oa her five with the | and sewed the ace. '■til' /I U—2 THE PONTIAC PRISSS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1965 when competition i* keenest . . . That's The Time To LCX3K YOUR BEST! No mattor what your profostion or tho occoBion oind you oro tho focus of attontion, first improssions oro tho most tmpertonti All gormonts, whothor for businoss, sports, or loisuro, dosorvo tho coroful considoration of Groshom Profossionol Dryclooning. Monogomont always carefully contidors oach garment and its particular cleaning , , problem. Remember... e water repellent service also available upon request! CALL TODAY FOR PICKUP and DELIVERY! 605 Oakland Avenue FE 4-2579 sASKErnui, SCOKES Vill«nova II, St. John'i, h Colgatt «7, Columbia *2 Soitan Coll. *4, Botton Uni Buttalo 74, Nlaoara S3 SOUTH North Carolina 107. Wake Forest 01 Furman 74, Clem son 41 ~ “ ‘I.C. Stale 47, overtime Miami, Fla. 141, ... Georgia Tech 73, Georgia 41 George Washh^en 73, Georgetown, Nebraska 42, Kansas State S7» Akron iS, Oberlln 42 ASornIngside 74, South Dakota U. 74 -------4S. Kenyon 54 Ohio Wesleyan IS, Otterbein 7* Ferris 73, Central Michigan 41 SOUTHWSST Texas Christian *4, Rice 75 ------- 13*, Trinity. Tex. " FAR WEST Oregon State *2, Hawaii 41 JUNIOR COLLEGE BASKETBALL MICH HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Film Central 4*, Southwestern 44 Wayne Glenn 54, Garden City West Detroit St. Thomas 47, St. Ladlslaus 7* . Fran. Cab. «7*, Del. Catherine 42, Ferndale St. itek *5, Port Huron 50 t. Clemens 44, Royal Oak K ----- . -...... Sbuthgeft 32 Romulus 42. Livonia Franklin 44 Hazel Park 4«, Roseville 44 St. Cl. Sh. Lake Sh. 75, Utica 51 St. Cl. Sh. Sooth Lk. 57. Center Line 54 Port Huron Cath. 4*. Marine City 44 Richmond *2, Yale 74 1965 Cor of the Year Awarded the Pontiac Motor Division by the Editors and Technical Staff of Motor Trend Magazine IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Thursday - Friday - Saturday Of All Stock TEMPESTS TEMPEST CUSTOM 4.DTOR SEDAN Dn-The-Spot Financing... Quick Cash for Your Car DRIVE A NEW 1965 FONTIAC AND YOU wiu Want to own one THERE MUST BE A REASON: OTHERS TAU DEALS, BUT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MAKES THEM! 66 Mt. Clemens St. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 Haiti Park #4. Rosavllla 44 Flint Alntwerth 41, Clio 44 Ml. Morris 41, Grand Blanc 44 RSnf Baachar 4t, Oisotso JS Flushing 74, Oavlten S5 the Deaf 44 Lake Fenton 42, Orlonvlllt SS Flint Bendle 75, Bently 54 Fenton 45, Flint AHiertan S4 Film Holy Redeemer 44, Flint 91 Mary St Marysvllla 40, St. Clair SS Lansing Everett SI. Lenshw Eastern 3 Seginaw Arthur HIM SI, Saginaw SS Hm% ****^'**^ **' Flint Northwestern I*. Bay City Can- Scoring Race Hot in Big 10 CHICAGO (AP)-The Big Ten all-games basketball ' scoring race remains a hot one this season, even though Purdue’s Dave Schellhase and Mich^an’s Cazzie Russell dominate it. Schellhase, oiKe in danger of scoring-minded Russel! was in position to take over, came through with a big game against Illinois and strengthened his lead. BALL HAWKS — John Hooper (white uniform, left) and Willie Adams (right) of Pontiac Central put the squeeze on Pontiac Northern’s Bob Harris (3) in third quarter action last night at PCH. Hooper drew a foul on the play. Behind Hooper is PNH’s Dave Sudbury. New Gym Closed Teams Homeless Again BALTIMORE (AP) - The winter sports teams of Johns Hepl^ University are homeless again. ’Ibe 12.5 million Newton H. White Athletic Center, formally opened last week after a long delay, has been dosed for the remainder of the winter by the Baltimore Fire Board. Golf Pros Eye Weather Schellhase has 467 poinU in 16 games fcH- a 29.1 average to Russell’s 419 points in 16 games for a 26.1 average. At this s^ge of the season, Schellhase and Russell should have no difficulty finishing one-two, but after that the scheme listens. Skip ’ITioren of Illinois is jhird with a 22.8 average, pressed by Iowa’s Chris Pervall with a 21.0 mark. Six-tenths of a point separates the next three—Minnesota’s Lou Hudson with 20.6, Michigan State's Stan Washington with 20.3 and Michigan State's Bill Curtis with 20.0. Everyone gets a chance to prove Saturday under a full^ schedule. Michigan State is af Michigan, Illinois at Minnesota, Indiana at Northwestern, Iowa at Ohio State and Wisconsin at Purdue. 14 ISO 45 345 32.1 17 137 14 354 31.0 14 130 44 304 I 14 114 52 244 17.7 Brbdy, 'l... McGloeklin, Ind. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Golf’s touring pros had one eye on each other and the other on the sky today in the pro-am kickoff to the |67,500 Phoenix Open Tournament. The pros, each teamed with three amateurs, were competing for 12,500 in cash and prizes, but they also were sharpening their games for the 72-hole championship test which begins Thursday. The 6,584-yard par-72 Arizona Country Qub course intermittently was bathed in sunshine and dampened by showers Tuesday, and the weatherman predicted more of the same today. Bill Casper Jr., who has already amassed more than $25,-1 000 on the tour this year, figures as the man to beat for the tour-j ney’s estimated $10,000 first; place money. i He was a popular choice in the pfo-am, too. One of his partners was former Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater, who was on winning pro-am teams twice in the past. Howard Keel and Phil Harris. Defending champ Jade Nick-laus is one of the best bets to slow down Casper’s momentum. A capadty crowd of 1,200 turned out last Wednesday as the Johns Hopkins basketball team played its first home game of the season against crosstown rival Loyola. About 500 fans attended another game Thursday night against the Massachuitets Institute of Technology. nRE BOARD Then the Fire Board moved in and closed the new structure. The university appealed, but lost. With construction continuing, building equipment and debris remain near tlie front steps. Sevnal exits still are boarded up, but even if they were pushed open, the fans wo^ find them- selves walking into constructioD pits. Johns Hopkins teams hit fin road again tonight for home games. The basketball squad will entertain Western Maryland at Gilman School and fin wrestlers will take on Swarth-more at Loyola College. The swimming team never did get to use the sparkling new arena during its brief public opening. The pool still doesn’t have any water. Baptist Five Downs Builders in Overtime Messiah Baptist Church cann up with 11 points in overtime last night to down Booth Builders, 87-78, in Pontiac recreation basketball action. In other games, All Stars nipped the Hawks, 57-55, Cou-locos Insurance downed J. R. Neph Heating. 60^, and Ben Powell’s Trucking gained a io^ feit decision over McDonald’s Drive-In. All Other Canadian whiskies are defeated at Waterloo! (Home of Seagram’s Seagram's V.O. does for you what no other whisky can. It defines smooth once and for ail. Light? Of course. Also on hand for today’s event were Mickey Mantle, Don Drys-dale, Ralph Kiner and Di^ Dean of the baseball world, football notables Otto Graham and Charlie Johnson and entertainers Pat Boone, John Raitt, la-MTIUmOBuLY.l Kettering Next for Waterford Mat Squad Waterford Township wrestlers tuned up for Thursday’s annual clash with Kettering tripping Wayne Memorial, 25-15, Tues- day afternoon------- The victory was the Skippers seventh in 13 tries. Sophomore Tim Thurston won his seventh straight decision after an opening loss at 154 pounds. : The annual All-Sports Trophy competition between Waterford and Kettering is all even at ‘150 points with the completion of football, cross country and basketball rivalries. The mat-men will be vying for 100 points. WEDNESDAY-SFORTS Johnun, Kli 1*3-Tom Saundert (WT,-dec BUI Stainhauer, 4-3; 112—Roggli Childs (WT) dec Halton, 44); 120-Bot Rambo (WT) won by torfait; 127- " Boudreau (WM) dec Randy Chlldi, 74); 133-Mark Paartall (WT) dec (iana Stainhauer, M: 134-Dlck McDowell (WT) dec Holihauian, 5-2t 14S-Rum Leonard (WM) doc Aliug, ))-5; 154-Tlm Thur- -Don Dean (WM) doc BUI Hunt, 7-2; end heavyweight Gerry Gebrowiky (WTl pinrwd Blank, 1:24. PCH Wrestlers Pin Loss on Oaks Pontiac CentraFs wrestling team won seven of 12 events last night in downing Royal Oak Dondero, 25-17. The victory ralsal the duri rwwtl to 7-4. In another matdi, Cranbrook upped its record to 4-3 with a 43-8 triuinph over Detroit Country Day. (PCH) dec (Tulalta. 2-9; )4»-Rod-oiguez (PCH) dec Dudley, 1B4); 1SA-Holllt (PCH) dec Woodcox, 7-0; 145— Waters (ROD) dee Carr, 34i WG-Fenny (ROD) -dec -VdlWler, T-b; "HVT.-^FfWrson (PCH) pinned Mattson, 4:31. • BftvtderB • Barracada • Fary • Chryiltr • laiparial PtYMOUTH 724 0akl«ii4 Ayr. FC 5-9436 ilMIISr PRICIS! Silvertowns-the new-car tires! ■ We’re clearing out our stocks of Silvertowns, the original equipment tires on most 1964 model cars.They fit earlier-year models, too. ■ Built with rugged Super-Syn rubber. ■ "Big Edge" tread gives you more rubber where the wear is: on the edges! SIZES SALE PRICE Black Tubeless with trade 6.50x13 $18.28 a7.50x14/6;70xT5"....... ; 121.21 8.00x14/7.10x15 $23.33 8.50x14/7.60x15 9.00x14/8.00x15 Al phcaa plus tax and lira from your car wtutairila Mao Sala-pnoad 1 NO MONEY DOWN • REE MOUNTING 'Instant CrnJit AvaMabIg "Badgat Tarnia Ayaiiabia B. F. GOODRICH STORE m Norfh Perry Street FE 2-0121 B.E Goodrich XHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, J1965 I>—8 Preps Score Season Highs Mikemen, Emmanuel Post Triumphs (Continued from Page D-l) loff (12), Tom VanHorn (12), Sid BarthweU (10) and Buzz Mieras (10). Tom Duncan toiaed in 10 fw South Lyon and Rick Duncan (no relation) added 15. _______ porr tun T. D«incwi 7 » u _____ 3 M II R. D'ncwi S M " VanHorn J M 11 Rafln ' '' Cranbrook 17, South Lyon M .Iblong C.S'hTtf I AlmonL liortf) irti H (f1) I rrTP ‘HEY, WATCH IT!’ - Missouri’s George Flamank seems caught in a squeeze play between two Kansas players as the trio N. Carolina State Loses scrambles for a loose ball in last night’s Big Eight game. Kansas won, 71-60, to hand Missouri its first loss of the season at home. Backes 1 6-4 » Heydant 0 0-1 ~'ck Merousa 1 0-0 .avola 0 0-10 a Nauinalar 1 1-4 Fr'nch 3 M ♦ Horn 3 1-1 French 0 M H'h'ndrop i M r a a MTi Totata M two 4 SCORI BY OUARTBRS Duke Star Sends WoKpack Limping By The Associated Press Jack Marin wrecked North Carolina State’s 11-game winning streak with S2 points last week. The Duke junior from Farrell, Pa., did it again ’Tuesday as he led the sixth-ranked Blue Devils to a 70-67 overtime triumph over the Wblfpack in the top college basketball game of the night. This time Marin threw in 27 points, including two baskets on a tap-ln and layup that put Duke ahead for good ta the overtime at 71-67. It was the sixth straight victory for the Blue Devils who had a tougher time overcoming the Wolfpadi on their home court than they did in their 84-74 triumph on State’s court a week ago. Nebraska came through with a road upset over Kansas State 62-57 in the surprise of the night. The Hudcers played with ^y eight men because of injuries and finished with just six when two of the eight fouled out. Nevertheless, they scored their first road victory of fhe season and their first over Kansas State at Manhattan, Kan., in 22 years. Grant Sinunons led Nebraska with 18 points before be fouled out.' The defeat dimmed K-State’s hope of rnieating as champloas of the Big Eight Con- mmm Don Boeder of Peqile’s Market tumbled the pins at Auburn Lanes for a 212-247—661 performance in the Wednesday Nite League last week and Frank Erznoznik had 234. ’The evening beforff Carl Hart recorded a 236 and Tom Baylias a 232-£B-685 lit the Business League.. Auburn’s ’Thursday Night Ladies League listed Daisy Eldon with 22(hr562 as her team hit 908-2520. The Wednesday morning Coffee League Women reported 306-517 fw Woneta Brunett. At Huron Bowl that same night, Mark Bowers’ 254-634 for Arro Realty took top individual honors in the “A” League, and Andy’s Service’s eight-point sweep boosted its loop lead. "The Pontiac Motor Tempest bowlers Friday at Airway Lanes were led by Ray Collins (233-238-612) and BiU Carter (268-607). Also, Lou Vandriska hit 240-600 and Bemie Greenwood 611. ' The Airway First leaguers had a 181 all-spare game by Ruby. Palmer, high series went to Ruth Burgess with 221—582, and Barbara Pickett hit 206— 561. Manville Dishmaster leads by a balf point over runner-up Rodion’s Country Shoppe. The Airway Ke^erettes listed Minnie Hamblin with 218-553, and Evelyn Davidson 284-517. Marge Thornton’s. 208-204 612 rated attention aifibng the 300 Bonders ’Tuesday. The Wednesday Pontiac Motor Inter-Office loop bowlers saw Dick Fuller stand qgt with 208-214-614. Nelson Fields and Cliff Whitlock both-hit 221 and Charles Walter scored 210-209. Montcalm Bowling Centre’s Fisher HU1 cfrenit recorded a 232 for Paul Tappan of dark’s Drive - In and Ella Irwin rolled 228811. Recent acores from Howe’s Lands indicate the pins are falling consistently. Orval Warren had 254-248-686 in the Thursday Morning League; Pat Don-aar bowled a^63Y^tba; Classic Doubles; Carl Lloyd hit 248-642 in the Friday House loop. w w ^ a Lakewood Lanes PlnspiUey;s Sunday reported a 234 for George Turner, and a 255-537 ior-Halan Fry who helped the French Fries tie the Pumpkin Balls for first place. In a recent Lakewooders League report. It was Howard Menzies Jr., instead of Howard Sr., who rolled 235-254-723. fo To Orion For Your GTO ud MVE at... USS JdHNSOII iTORiSUES , iika Orion 3-6|2lt • M-24, 693 .Coraiecticut won its dghfii straight and clinched a tie for the Yankee Conference title by defeating Massachusetts 7083 at Amherst. Vlllanova made it six in a row by whipping St. John’s of New York 52-43 at the Wildcats’ gym 00 the Philadelphia Main Line. Rick Barry, the nation’s leading scorer, scored 51 points in leading the Miami, Fla., Hurricanes to an easy 141-110 home court triumph over Tampa. In other home court victories North Carolina thumped Wake Forest 10781, Oregon State whacked Hawaii 9281 and Texas Tech protected its No. 1 spot in the Southwest Conference by defeating Texas A&M in overtime 82-76. * * w Duke, the only team in ’The Associated Press Top Ten h action, blew an early 11-point lead, then came from eight points back to lead until Tommy Mattocks’ 15-foot jump shot for N.C. State in the last 19 seconds tied the regulation game at 65-65. Marin’s two key baskets at this point put the Blue Devils bn top for good. Larry Lakins tallied 30 points for State before he fouled out with 44 seconds left in the or. Marin appropriately made good both free throws on a one-and-one situation. George DalzelTs 23 points lJo- an upset road triumph over Columbia 67-62. w ★ ★ In other games, all home court victories, Texas beat Arkansas 81-65, ’Texas Christian downed Rice 94-75, Southern Methodist edged Baylor 7874, Boston College defeated Boston U. 94-86, Furman whipped Clem-son 74-^, (jeorgia Tech took Georgia 73-62, George Washington humbled Georgetown, D.C., 73-68 and Buffalo spanked Niagara 74-63. 6 Cyl., V-8's. Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS; This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, AAain Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil ond Laborl -dLSO- FMTMY RDUILT EH6INES 695 AUBURM RD. IT. LAWRENCa I 14 LeMurlM 0 1 2 Wayne-Oakland Upsets BY HERB PETERS It’s not over yet in the Wayne-Oal^and basketball race; and there may be several showdowns coming up in the final two weeks before the title is decided. Claricston and West Bloomfield saw to that last night with a pair, of startling upsets to prolong the outcome. ClariutOB snapped first-place Bloomfield Hills’ nine-game winning streak, 76-55, althongh the Barons still ding to the lead with a 9-2 record. West Bloomfield (85) is out of title consideration, but Lakers served as spoilers in in edging Holly, 6884, and dropping the Broncos even with Clarkstwi at 78. Idle Northville is in between with a 7-3 mark. HUSTLE Hustle was the secret of success for the Wolves and coach Bud McGrath as they came back after lagging, 2815, in the tot period to snatch a^32r28. halftime lead over Hills and then win going away. Gary Pearson, Dan Fife, and Ron Lippert were the key performers in a fast-breaking of-j fense that swept past the Barons. It was Lippert’s corned shot which put Clarkston ahead for keeps, 27-26, in the second period. After Greg Anderson’s threeiwhit play opening the second half made it a 3241 contest, Fife shattered the hopes by scoring seven straight poUs in leta than a minute. ’Then from 3941 the margin mounted to 5^ at the three-quarter jnark, stood 55-49 midway in the fourth, and then the Wolves went into a closing spurt Along the way Pearson was ripping the nets from outcourt to bag 28 points. Fife tallied 16 and Lipp^.. 13; while Mike Righter, who confined his scot-ing to the first and fourth periods, coUeeted 17 and Anderson 14 for Bloomfield Hills. TIGHT DUEL West Bloomfield and Holly were in a dogfight until the final minute when Greg Hepinstall clinched the decision with two quick buckets. ’The scrap see-sawed through, an 1818 first period, had the Lakers on t<^ 31-30 at the half, still leading 44-43 after three ★ ★ stanzas, and in front by tlx In I the fourth. But West Bleomfield’B mur-gin faded late In the finale when Holly sank six straight free throws to tie the score atC42. Hepinstall then hit a jumper as the final minute began, and got the winning bucket with 23 seconds remaining, offsetting Mark Phalen’s basket with 15 seconds left to play. w * * Jay Williams led the Lakers with 16 points, Fred HuII'scorSt 12, Tim MoUer and Hqiinstall 11 each. Bin Taylor, deadly with lUor-12 from the fraa ttaraw line, hit 24 far HoDy ahaig with Tom Fageo’s 18 and Phalen’s 13. Brighton OarenceviHe hid their sc game poetponed by bad weather. The two are tied far seventh place at 14. Bricklayer Hits Jackpof . .MADRID (AP) -Rafael Ara-muz^ a 32-year-o|d ta-kklayer, won $250,000 on a 13eratures are bringing misery to wide areas of Poland, 'Greece and Turkey. < The storm dumped 10 inches of snow on Rome in 16 hours. The snow turned to shin-deep slush today but with temperatures hovering around the freezing point, the Italian capital was still partially immobil- Seven days of snowstorms and cold claim^ 90 lives in Turkey. Fourteen persons died in two avalanches in eastern Turkey. One avalanche buried a home occupied by eight persons. Ankara’s international, airport D-4 noUce. TEMPERATURES TUMBLE In Greece, eight persons died in a two-day cold wave that sent temperatures tumbling in the NEW AMC MODEL — The new Marlin hardtop, introduced this week by American Motors Coi^., features fast-back styling with the roofline sweeping down to the rear bumper line. Semielliptical side window openings add to the sporty look. The new two-door Marlin has a wheelbase of 112 inches and an over-all length of 196 inches. Features in* elude power-disc brakes, individual reclining seats, heater and ventilating system. A Torque Command 232-cubic inch engine is standard with 198-horsepower V8 and 270 h.p. V8 engines optional. West Bound Over in Tax Check Charge DETROIT (AP) — Another page was turned Tuesday in a book of charges against Rep. Daniel W. West, a Detroit Democrat. West, 54, was bound over for Recorder’s Court trial or charge oi fraudulently cashing a $4.24 Detroit income tax refund check. Recorder’s Judge Paul E. Krause continued $1,000 bond on West. No trial date was set. 4 ♦ ¥ West also is under $1,000 bond on two charges of voter registration fraud. He is under $10,-000 federal court bond on Ui indictments of falsifying federal tax returns. Before Invention of Microscope, Discovery of Cell Quiz Proposed Hearing Is Held by State Senate Unit An investigation into the milk industry in Lapeer and Livingston counties was proposed yes-y hy y S«»ruitA wihpommit. tee following a preliminary hearing in Lansing. The hearing was conducted by the agricultural subcommittee on governmental operations. The investigation, the subcommittee said, would determine if the legislature should adopt corrective measures, or by resolution advise chaagei in the procedures to pe followed by the diffe^ levels of government cpulwcted with the milk industry. The s^tors said that there is a general overlapping of the dutids of several inspection ag-«ndes. All Cancers Formerly Believed to Be One Disuse This duplication of governmental operations increases costs and causes confusion and misunderstanding among the farmers producing milk, they Heater Cause of House Fire Fire caused an estimated $3,500 damage in a home at 488 Wyoming yesterday. ♦ ★ * The blaze broke out at about :15p,m. and was caused by an overt)eated space heater. ★ ★ ■ ♦ Owner and occupant of the. o^tory frame building la Charles Humphrey. DeatfTNo lotices SCeOUe. FEBRUARY *. IMS. LU-ELLA. 41M Airport RoM, Wattr-lord Twp.; au* M; belovod dMgl«-*«• ol SuepR Crytui) , question, eall your local' > Ihternal Revenue Service p office. Without this discipline there could be no life. Discipline begins in the Jertilized egg—of whatever speeW. Parental chromosomes and genes which will “make” the new individual are regimented like soldiers on wtfrfflfieW; .------- The egg —the geftn cell — “differeBdates” into the ceils which form and carry out the . functions of brain, heart, lungs, stomach and gat, into cells which manufactnre chemicals for export to regn-late body functions distant from diem, into cells that form mnscies nod cells that operate mnscies and convoy sensuous perceptions. with one cell emerges from the womb nine months later in the case of human beings" as a dis-. ned organlzatky of some 1 trillion cellFcomipl^ieirbr filterlocking and interdependent groups of specialists. ...A ..--A- ' - The largeirt, the nerve ceils. the smallest which are the smallest of the white blood ceils. CELLS DIVIDE A cell perpetuates itself by dividing into two “daughters.” the division-rate depends upon the cell’s specialty. Nerve cells are so specialized they never divide again after the ei^ryo is fully formed although, of course, they enlarge to accommodate the growth of bab<^ to adult. Kidney and liver cells divide little unless those organs are damaged and then they’ll divide like crazy in efforts to repair damage. Blood ceils and intestinal cells are prodigious dividers. ♦ * ★ Whatever the division-rate it is precisely disciplined and die “daughters” are precisely like the parent with a built-in destiny to divide at the same rate into “daughterz’^ precisely like themselves., NEW G^WTH f 'Hpskk something goes wrong exA the rate is increased, a hew growth is under way. It may be the faux pas.will be corrected In due course. Dividing discipline is then restored and a benign tumor is sealed 'appendage. But if it isn’t corrected the stepped-up rate goes on and may increase, and the resulting cells lose tiieir specialty character. Now they’re not “differentiated” and t h e n may be formless in which case they are “anaplastic.” Malignancy is under way. Its cell colony keeps on enlarging until it has invaded surrounding normal tissues e n o u g h to choke off a yital organ or^ to bloclt a vital function. Then the host dies. In many malignancies a few cells break off and float in bloo(l or lymph to distant parts add establish new colonies. 'phs is called metastasis. y -k -k -k /Some cancerous cells multiply at a tremendous rate. They kill quickly. Others are so slow aboqt it the host may live for years with cancer and may die from another cause without knowing he had one. SOME INDEPENDENT ‘ Some cancers are utterly independent of the proceiaea of the-body they parasitize. These are said to faie autonomou^. All cancers are autonomous to a degree but some are dependent in large or small part upon some body circumstance. For i n - c Junior Editors Quiz on- METRONOME pendent” cancers which thrive oticjMYiducts of nature and man upon particular balances in to | could get through that wonder-the secretions ofendocrin e^^ul protective cellular membrgne under very special circumstances and do it. This supports glands. This “cause” of cane«r is seemingly simple, bnt don’t be deceived. The ideal “cure” would be some way of correcting wrong-gone cells bnt before science could peisihly d^ visg snch a way it would have to understand the cell c o m -pletely which is a large order. In another connection Dr. Arthur B. Pardee of Princeton University underscored the difficulties thus: cancer being a disease of industrial civilization. Or it might represent normal mutations. Cells do now and then change t h^ ii- diaracterlstics spontaneously in dividing. When they do they are said to mutate. In that case cancer is a normal though infrequent outcome of all biological processes. It explains why there has always been cancer and why it appears in all ^ forms of life. “One of the simplest known , ^^en science really u n d .. organisms, a bacterium, makes cell and particularly .n finest details of the chemistry of its nucleic acids, it will POSSIBLE RESTR.\INTS According to the subcommittee there are possible undue restraints place upon the operations of independent milk producers which should be explored and alleviated by either excu-live or legislative action. -Sen. Carl W. 0’Bri«i of Pontiac is a member of the subcommittee. (elningw and Joa^ U ecilallon o« th* Roaary t 7-.15 thl« evening at tt with Rev. Lawit C. Sutton otflclat-In*. Interment In Lakeview Cam* lery, Oirkston. Mr. Boucard will QUESTION: How does a metronome know how to give the right beat? • ANSWER: Keeping exact time is one of the important things for a young musician to learn, and a metronome, with It pays no attention rto your fumbling and forces you to catch up with the rhythm. The metronome is supposed to have been invented by the Dutchman Dietrich Winkle, but Johann Maelzei, a German, obtained a patent for it in 1816. Yon-can get a clear idea of how it works by thinking of it as similar to a grandfather’s clock, only upside down —and whhent the ctockface and hands. ——_ ' The clodt is operated by a weight pulling down on a string; in the metronome, the energy usu^y comes from an innel* spring which is would up by a key at the side. The clock’s energy turns an “escapement” wheel ndiich moves in a aeries of jerks, producing the tick lock sound. The swinging pendulum with a weight at the end keeps tiie movement perfectly ^ady.. The swinging bar of the metronome regulates its steadiness. It, too, has an escapement which produces the an exact duplicate of itself in less than an hour. But man with all his techniques is not able to begin to cause a cell to duplicate. The coordination of thousands of different chemical reactions involved in making a new cell is still far too complicated to accomplish in the laboratory.” , MUCH PROGRESS Yet it is remarkable how far science has gone with this basic unit of life. To detail what it' learned would take a book and it won’t be done here. But cells, animal or vegetable, have these parts in common— • An enclosing membrane, in itself a marvel of complexity, which admits selectively cell foods and discharges with equal selectivity unwanted materials and whatever specialized substances the cell may manufacture for the operation of the multicellular organism of which it is a tiny fraction. ‘ • A cytoplasm which is a chemical factory making chemical-proteins of such complexity civilized -man - the - chemist has yet to fathom them. • A nucleus whidi provides the directions — the “brains”— for all this scafeely credible chemistry. ^ . * . * ★ These directions are in the chromosomes and genes which are dyoxribonucleic acid DNA. In it is “coded” the formulas for all the c 0 m p 1 e X proteins which “make” and operate the organizm. Another acid, d-bonucleic acid messenger RNA takes impressions, as it were, of the individual formulas and conveys them to the ribonucleic acid in the cytoplasm which assembles the needed materials and put them together in precise fulfillments of the formulas. A dumbfounding w o n d e r of cells is their dividing whk;h, with some ceHs, can be watched through a microscope. It has many steps, innumerable in- If Phyllis’s music is marked "andante,” she can find this word on the scale of her metronome and slide toe metal^ wi^t on the biar to correspond. ’Then the ticking give approximately the right time at which an andante movd^ment should be played. ___PDBJH® JDJWt You don't have to have a metronome )p practice keeping time. Put a record on your phonograph or get some music on the radio and count to it ’TWO THREE FOUR” or “ONE ’TWO THREE,” according to the beat ot the music. See if you can keep it up st you get to really feel the rhythm. tricacies, hut a fundamental fact is the chromosomes and their complements of genes carrying the hereditary dictates of characteristics, split into two precisely indenticai halves and one gdes into each of the “daughters” to become the directive core of its nucleus. k k k This assures that each “daughter” and all subsequent dau^ters are duplications of the original. ’The “code” in the DNA assures that — provided it hasn’t been changed. Tbej-e are several ways it could be changed. Vlnises have their own nucleic I acids, and they might pervert then understand cancer. And it will also understand life. In knowing how to stop or prevent the cancerous process at its base, it will also know how to create life. 'Goldfarb'Rule to Be Appealed . Notre Dame Seeks to Stay Ban Reversal NEW YORK (AP)-An peals court has lifted the ban on the movie and book, “John Goldfarb, Please Come Home,” but the University of Notre Dame plans a goal line stand in New York’s highest court. Notre Dam^ says the movie and book illegally ' use its “name, symbols, football team, high prestige, reputation and good will.” k k k Five judges of toe State Appellate Division ’Tuesday unanimously reversed a trial court decision, which enjoined showing the 20th Century-Fox movie or distribution of the book by Doubledav & Co., or Fawcett Publications. > However, the appeals court staved toe reversal for 10 days. Marina Joins in Repudiation of Beating Report ANN ARBOR (AP) - Reports of an alleged beating given Mrs. Marina Oswald, widow 61 the accused assassin of President Kennedy, were denied by all concerned here today. Mrs. Oswald is attending toe University of Michigan. Checks with her, university officials and Ann Arbor police all hav^ brought denials of the report. University offlcials said the telecast report Tuesday night was based on a tabloid story which came from a rumor of some two weeks’ standing. All sources checked, including Mrs. Oswald, denied toe report that she was attacked by two coeds, or that any attack was threatened. Uk* Avenue; ... -------- hviSend ol Ltia Dunkeld; deer tetser of Rev. F. Orvel OvnkeW; flM survived by four grindchll-dren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, FsfbruauY 11 af 1 pjn. at tha 0. E. Pursicy Funtral Horn# with Rav. Philip Somars and Rev. t Shelton officleting. Inter-^ Csmetery. I Ottawa Perk ( Pontiac Drive, n survived by IS grandchildren. I Lake; age 7»; bekjvM wife 0, u. Preston Hockenberryi dear mother of Karl Preston and John David; dear iltfer of Mias Mlldrtd Asken; also survived by four grandchildren and two grebt-grmd-chlldron. Funeral servlet wSI be held Friday, February II of t p.m. tt the Mendon Lake Community Church with Rev. Dorr Fockicr officiating. Interment In Oak View Cemetwy. Mrs. Hochenbtrry will lie In state at the O.iE. Pursley Funeral Home until FrMey it I* noon, at which t taken to the Chur. . until lime of service. • church to lie In , .._____________________y WII- Dons Bates, Mrs. Rave m, Mrs. oiShiia Clark, Mrs. I Mae Beard, Mrs. EMe June end WIRwr LeMlew; < ...........Hlle Beal ana survived by n sister of Mrs. conditions ----^,by Edwaro lu-ns »H^«ak« Atortgagors. to Conway --- - Corporation ,.,....)la, --- ol August, sHIce of the rpte office of the Regis... .. ... Courttv of Oakland and State of lioan on the IMh day of August, fn Liber 4340, on Page 4T, svMcti mortgage is claimed lo be due, at date of this notice, for principal and ......est. the sum of THIRTEEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE '9/100 Dollars (SI3,S«9.791 with -tp date. no suit or proceedings at law ultv having bm Instituted to . the debt secured by said mortgaM y part theraof. Now, therefore, by of the power of sale con——■ - ____nortgage, and pursuant to ute of tha State of Michigan In i ------ -.................- (Joyce) Jacobs and Mr*. Rita Blair, Funeral service will be held Friday. February IZ at 10:30 a.m. at SI. Michael's CaRwIlc Church. Interment In the Veterans' Section of Perry Mount Park CamatWy. Mr. Voorhoea-SIpla Funeral h .. .'clock. Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by e sale at public auction to the highest bidder at th entrance to the County Building .......... Cifv of Pontiac. Oakland County, Mlchi- ... ..... tne building where the ■t for the County of Oeklrnio f Jhe oremiMs descr "--- ____ige. or so much tht-------- — f be necessary tc pay the amoimt .... as aforesaid, on said mortgar----- interest ^reon of six per ceol LEAVENS, FEBRUARY Alicbach officiating. Intermant In the Veterans' Section, Parry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Laavera will lie In state at the Voortiees-Siple . .. . r mother of Mrs. Er-ind Alfred N. McClel- TO HIGHER COURT In that time, Notre Dame will try to get the highest court, the Court of Appeals, to stay the reversal, pending the high cdurt’s own determination. ‘John Goldfarb’ ’tells of a U2 pilot who crashes in a mythical Arabian country and is forced field a footbail team against Notre Dame. The king throws a party with dancing girls and spiced mongoose for the Notre and expenses, ineludlng the sttomev alknwd by law, and a'so any sums w ---- be paid bv the undersigned, m to protect Its Interest In the p * Stet- ............. follows, to-wit: Lot 4 of Hottvwood Heights Subdivision,. part of the west'.(I, S.E. Section 24. Town 5 North, Range 7 East, accordina to the plat Wood, Mrs. Samuel Saylor and Mrs. Hazel Sparrow; also survtvod by, four grorNfchlldren. Funeral service will be heM Friday, FeO-ruar* )2 at 1:30 p.m. at the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. Intermant-In White Chapel Cemetery: Mrs. McClellan will lie In state at the Donelson-Jofihs Funeral Homt af- team wins. 34-29. k k k “It is fundamental,” presiding Justice Bernard Bo-tein in the appeals decision, “that court may not muffle expression by passing judgment on its (the movie and book) skills or clnmaness, its sensitiv. tty or coarseness, nor on whether it pains or pleases.” Besides, he said, no movifr, gdfer or reader could conew-abiy believe that toe movie or bo<^ was associated in any official capacity with Notre Dame. ★ * * ’Twentieth Century-Fox, which ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education of Waterford ownthip School District, Oakland County, Mchlgan, will receive bids ' - Ian (Mary) Reed «nd Roderick P. McKay; also survived by two Srandchlldren ond five greet-grend-childrtn. Recitation of tha Roaary will be this evening at i p.m. at the Voerheos-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service win be heW Thurv day, February 11 at 1S:3» am. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. I Holy Sepulchrt Ceme- ilTTER, FEBRUARY CHARLES LEWIS, K ' Clyde, Michigan; k check h rhe nucTeTc adi 7a S -—[into a cancerous course: !* pieased^to^e^ ^man viruses have been caught i doing that but viruses do it to as soon a| possible, the ceils of rodents and of fowl. DIVISION CHANGES CELLS It qould well be that the wear and tear of many.years of cellular labor do the perverting, and this explains cancer being a disease of the riper years. Crash Kills \^^oman ANN ARBOR (AP) - Mrs. N6rma Woodson, 30, of Ann Arbor was killed ’Tuesday in a head-on rolUsion on a slippery section of 1-94 hear Ann Arbor. the amount of 330.00 ------ neo as a deposit for each set and specifications, same to be upon reh/rn ot plans —' ------“ ______ I good condition witt days of the opening of bids. Accepted Bidders will be required to furnish satlsfacto^_ PeHomaiKe _BoiW j amount of ' e total cost of which si ' ma accoptad bidder. I All proposals submitted shall remain 'firm for o period of thirty (30) days latter official opening of bids. The Board of Education reserves Ihq Board: of Education Waterford Township School District OakJaod County, Michigan DOROTHY B. BARNINCH; Socrofary , February IS, mS V • . / ... ..... FEBRUARY I, 1 . ERNEST LaVERNE, 141 Cwfar Strtet. Hl^land a^ • igay hi __________ Flossla Lawrence and Cranston St. John; dear cousin of Wol-ter St. John; alio survives by several grandnieces and orand-nephews. Funeral eervica « - Bird Funeral H^. wardT'februar'T^i. msTjer ALD P., IS Tregeot; age 41,■ beloved sen of Mrs. Pael SpM; •Iso survived by two step-brWkers. Private tunerai service will .be heM Thursday, February 11 at the C. J. (Sodboadt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Jrterment In Drey- 'unerel Home s avenWg. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDi^. FEBRUARY 10, 1965 D—7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEfitoARY 10, 1965 LOANS us tq tl,000 Paymant Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE FInanca Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank BulMIng FE 4-1538-9 courteoui experienced counielort. Credit Ilia biiurance avallaMa -Stop In or phone FE SB121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 0 to S daUy, Sat, a FE S VWEH-YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. sn Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 MirtfifB L>>w________M 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES M2-2300 SYLVAN S25-1BM 24 Hour Srvto - SS4-S222 CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners CE DOUBLE OVEN RANGE, KEL WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN, BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES 2nd mortgagee (lightly higher New FuraBura d modemliatlon FE 8-2657 Mortgages Residential—Commercial First and Second Commitments 24 Hours St,Ml UP-FREE APPRAISAL Ford Mortgage Co. Ill Ford Bktg. WO 1-141 SAINT BERNARD, SWAP PAINT. LABOR AND MAT- Hargrave FE S4I0I $ele Clethiiig BOYS clothing sizes iZiT Good condition. FE 5-0133 alter >. LACE WEDDtNG GOWN ANO VETL, (He 10. 473-mei. ^ ___________ Sole Household Goods 6$ BED DAVENPORT. rof. 4*xr4". FE 2-437*. 1-WEEK SPECIALS BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3 ROOMS FURNITURE $279.00 $3.00 Per Wk. • PIECE .BEDROOM group with beautiful lamp( and pilloen all f PIECE LIVING ROOM group ailh walnut end table*, cottee jl dacofator lamp —___________ Pear- (on'( Furniture, 210 E. Pika. BOVS TWIN BEDROOaA SSt, •kxibM dresaar. nlnht stand. S125. EL M22I. COLONIAL FURNITURE, I (election, everytting lor your h^ Family Home Vumlshlngs, 213$ Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph._ All price* cash and carry CRUMP ELECTRIC FE A-3S73 U" pra-flnl(hed mahogany, 4x1 $. Open MON. and FRI. DISCONTINUING HOuiEKEEPING —owing to the demise of my wile. Furniture, appliance and many CUT GLASS, SOUVENIR tPOONS, candle (tick* and. many «»—<••• Item*. 1g; N. Main, R< xirbV vacuum New portable typewritar MONTGOMERY WARO-CONSOLE^ ELNA AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEW- MUST SELL: TAPPAM RANoC relrigeri dinette i 'ator, Ireeier, living room. (onable, FE SdW2.__________ NORGE GaT^RYER, *45. MAY-......-Inger, S40. FE SMZt. ornamental IRON PORCH REFRIGERATOR, .............. wringer wather, FE 4-2240._ REFRIGERATOR, AUTOMATIC wather, reatonable. 4C-57T4. poseessed. Completely checked a I month*. Universal Co., FE N, 1 cocktail table and ____«. 7-olece bedroom suite with WYMAN FURNITURE CO. Sweet's Radio B Appllanca Ir WASHER, *25, EL^tfRIC STOVE, LESS--------- __________Rtlrlgerator ..... reezer, $4*. Ca* stove, *25. 1 TV *23. Rtlrlgerator US. rrit. FE S27««. ____________ WYMAN'S ' USED BARGAIN STORE At our l« W. Pike Store Only pc. dinette *et *1».»S SNreot and TV's. Save pi PLENTY OF USED FURNITURE AND FACTORY SECONDS. Gas and electric ‘ 3-ROOM OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-Plece (brand new) living room: matchirig cottee NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS BoliCi (b—- -------- ■—'------ drfcWe drei.— . --- chest, box spring ar mattress, 2 vanity I *129. *IJ0 xmakly. I~PIECt ■ RUSTIC RECR^flON Bargain pricae While they last. Terms available. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC erator. Call *12-1941 er»*5-34tl. 4D-INCH KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE WITH DEEP WELL, *20. 9471 BONNIE BRIAR, PONTIAC LAKE. mUSf'SlI*. I. Cafl crod II price *37A*. Rlchman E STROMBER. __________ record player comb., ...........linlw. Garrard Labx;80 Changer CUmMAol'pRofes CO. =1OHNSOW-RA01Q^-r T1T““ 45 E. Walton________FE *-45«9 - ------~ ------- uSeD TV'S FROM *49.95. BILL Petrusha ai WATCH SOFTCNEH RENTAL, UN-oaMon«9t, 13 67V\777. Universal Soft For $«lt MisttlhuMBus 67 W HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, ' told. Wa floanct. Atia rent^u mna FE 5-5443. CLOSET COMBINATION WITH —balk—*• e-finl _ . 4x1 pre-nnkhad mahogany ^«i------------------- - n-tlnlshad n "talbott lumber ‘ mahoijjj; CLEARNACE OF USED OFFICE Vumihire machines. Forbes, D & J CABINET SHOP 14 W. HURON 334492* SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY lir BIRCH PREFINISHED CABINETS WITH FORMICA TOP IN- ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES ALL 19*5 designs — — “-irtooi...________ regulars giver Michigan FliNrescmt, 393 Orchard ' ’* **0. Coast Wlda e. PHca St. iNusk Lesson vers«l Co., FE 44905. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 19*4. 20 VOL- ---- -rlgin*l cost, *300, sacri- larga family Bible, *10. . d Floor Hardener le Inexpensive Applicationv ' ullders Supply FE 5411* Free home delivery SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT All name brands Call tar Free catalog ar^ Quantities limit 120 « e, *25. M 7-2955. HEAVY-IUTY MASSAGING BELT, r-D(J1 . .. FE 2-0043.____________________ HOfWATER HEATER, XFGALLON ■a* Consumer*^ approved *89.50 Orchard ( S39.95 t JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET. I BUY d trair KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT LAVATORiES“COMPL^TE LUMBETT Rocklath, 32 _______ . ... l-x*' plasterboard * 1.25 4'x7' Vgrooved mahogany. xl' Vgroovad mahogany, sa Burmeister's 0 gastall 1 boy. I NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT- PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet. t1*.9S. 3IH)allon heater, *47.95i 3-pleca bath sets S50.9S. Laundry tray, trim, *19.95; STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS i. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M HE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything r ------- Clotning. VALLEY BUMPER- PpOL TABLE FE.54071. WEDDING ANNdUNCEMBNTt 4 PRESS, FLOOR MOO- Musicul Goods 71 HOLLYWOOD DOUBLE BED, *20; I ' HpJto couch $10, brau HI-FI and BETTERLVS EPIPHONE GUITARS PRICED FROM *10S OTHERS FROM *29.95 LARGE SELECTIONS TERMS TO SUIT YOU GALLAGHER'S MUSIC .. E. HURON FE I . - Royal Oak Star* 4224 Wwtaward BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE OPEN AAON. - FRI. TILL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING ELECTRONIC ORGAN U95 "UP. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tal-Huren FE 2-05*7 for sale - PIANO, S^NET, •— rood finish, 4 years old, S445. FE *4752. YOUR WANT TO SELL YOUR piano, call Mr. Buyw at Grln-netl's, Pontiac wan. M24425r. ORGANS AND PIANOS JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER Wlagand's) u Rd. FE I SALE GUITARS . . . ACCORDIONS Loaners and lessons. FE 5S420. STUDENT VIOLINS - NEW AND t »3fc''cl*r lion. Comet i _ ISO, Irombooa* ate. . MORRIS MUSIC S. Tal*gf‘aph Across from Tal-Huron FE 2-05*7 UPRIGHT PJidhQ, m 71-A ACCORDION. GyiTAR LESSONS. Sales-Sarvice 'Pulan^t OR 5SS^ USED OFFICE FURNITURE -desks, 10 chairs, file ceoinals, cu tamers, etc. By ovmer. OL 2-9521. Sportlijf goods APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS as S44S. Com* In and ask. It our *100 bonus. Evans Equlo- CLIFF DREYER'S Burr-Shell. 375 S. Talegraph The Lll Andy-Poilarls, Sno-Travelei with (-12VT HP. engine, available nqwl Test Drive ‘--------------------- (The Oldest or , -----Ireignt. Form tqolpwniit 87 RMALL F-12 TRACTORS, POLARIS SNO-TRAVELERS Americas leading snow vehicle*, s. Come in, see 'em, try '* PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE *4734 FE 4-1 Pontiac Road at Oodyka SNOWMOBILES - BIG CL^XIf- SEE THE NEW XL-12 HOMELITE new 19*4 Apache t at used trailer pri COLLER, 1 mil* ea WANTED—SKEET OR TRAP GUNS. LAKE DREDGING, BEACH SAND gravel and fill. OR 55*50. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP--'V, sand, gravel, flu dirt. OR Wood-Cod-Coko-Fool CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE 5*159. SEASONED SLAB WOOD, iT~A 2 AKC TOY POODLE PUPPIES AKC FEMALE POODLE, COCOA, ■■ - mths, mud ^1........... :hihuahua I oM. FE 24274. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES UKC Toy Fox Tarriar Puppies Chichuahua and toy ' stud service. FE 51497. BOARDING-CLIPPING-POODLE Orchard Grove Kennel ASA 51113 FEMALE CANAi^ES. ALL PET MALE APRICOT MINIATURE PARAKEEt, BABY I s, AKC. 3*54270., 'im'Fi7st, Roctwstw, PERSIAN KITTENS, PEOIGRi^. 111.95^1 * 1.78 tt,25; SALE - ORGANS -Studio organs ed Lowrey Organ SALE - PIANO - SALE tier B Kampbeli pianos, all models, tinishies. Big Savings. 9x17 Linoio'um Rugs $3.89 isad Consol* . LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. .----Birmingham Theater’ Free Parking ....____ A pian6“wanteo to iUV. "AhV kind. 33*410$. • Highland Rd.______________________ POODLE PUPPIES, STUD SERV-lea. tisb. parakaats, canaries. Pal suppllas. CRANE'S, t WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO. USE A PRESS WANT ad TO sK) 1TI 4 “You’ll like Daddy, Elwyn! He’s good-humored, smiling ... right up to what he considers time for you to go! Peti-Hoirtiiig D«gs Richway Poodle Solon All breed professlonel grooming Puppies tar sale ni OAKLAND Inexi to Zieberts) Open dally 54________ ~FE »4g2* EVERY SUNDAY Sportl^^ Gr- Boor Prizes Every Ai luy-Sell-Trede, Reti bIb auction PERKINS SALE SERVICE, *159400. lloBilmk HOLSTEIN BULL, 1 S3 HEREFORD A252L49 Irom-t tod.„ HOLSTEIN HEIFERS - DUE soon. Plus milking equipment. AAA 5-1541.__________________________ YEAR OLD MARE, SPIRITED SunMy calls. ~700-PbuND FEEDER STEERS. FOR SALE; SEVERAL HORSES' ' ponies. Will trad*. Need good Conlpcl: 4-K Pony Farm, any SOW AND PIGS Hay—Grain—Ffud PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 44734 FE 4-1*43 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke_____ NEW AND USED TRA(:T0RS. - *251711, LOOK WINTER SALES ASARLETTE, GARDNER. YELLOW STONE TRAVEL TRAIt^RS -------- TRUCK CAMPERS. Mm good used trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mil* south of Lake Orton on M2 • 24721_____________________ Colonial Mobllhom* Sales Special Offer ; ir y I "Factory CosT' Oodyha (M24) Parkhurst Troiler Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 feat. Featuring f Buddy and Nomads. Located hsilwey between Oxford on M24, next . Country Cousin. MY 2-4*11. Winter Prices Now! MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 22S7 Dixie 31M WANTED TO BUY-4JOOD USED IreHers. FE 599W. YOU SAVE $$$ I9U in' wide*. 2 bedrooms. *395 dovm, payments of *49 per month. Including interest and Insurance Delivered and s ;r*“*^ r and ir WL__ „ . .. . down. Tgrms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 301 Dixie Hwy. OR 5I2U Drayton Plains Rent Tralltr SpeiCE 90 .BM95 ra dnwi, t*S month. Blaek-loppad, gas, beach, fish. Bloch Bros. FE 44589, OR 51293. Commercial Trailers 90-A OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW / FE *4101 Open Sundays niM 1 pm. Open week days 'till * p.m. WoRttd Con-Trucks 101 MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CAR! ASK FOR BERNIE AT - BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 912 .S. - .... "Check the but ^ the t AVERILL . FE 24*7* 2020 Dixie FE 4419* California Buyers for sharp cars. Call . . . . M&M MOTOR SALES Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Call tor Appraisal *** S. Woodward MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Wa'rf buytog sharp, lata cars . . . NOWI Sa* us toda 11*4 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 195519*1 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy.______ OR 51355 GLENN'S FOR CLEAN CARS OR WE NEED,CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS’ Motthews-Hargreaves *11 OAKLAND AVE. ______ FE 4-4547_________ WANt£0: 1959-19*3 CARS Ellsworth HEAI^ ,DUTY^G-A.LOh^TAM.| AUTO SALES ---- *577 DIxI* Hwy. MA 5I4W Tires-Auto-Truck Truck Tire Specials 125x20-13 I 7-3292. Farm machinery repair | 025x20-1* | to X 45F00T TRAILER, NICEl turnishad. FE 2-1725-I' COACHAAAN - NEW 19*5 I rcgi!gh.ratn*^ CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER SAGE-GARWAY NORTH WOODS SPECIAL ......jvalo. clean l. _ whistle, 4 .. $31 TOM STACHIER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron it________FE 24T Since 1933. Guarai Get ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? at your travel trailer now. AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS 14<.T to 2* ft., self-contained Winter storage available. ELLSWORTH AUTO 2nd TRAILER SALES *577 Dixie Hwy._______MA 5140$ , BOOTH CAMPER FRANKLIN TRUCK CAMPER - r the Gold Seel i irevei uoecn, iik., ioziv n. non Rd. ME 44771. 6pm 7 day* REE , ~ REESE HtTCH WITH each 19*5 Irdler wM in Feb. 14' to 24'. Gopdetl, 3200 S. Rochester T I. R CAMPER MFG. CO. Pioneer Camper Sales Truck Campecs Ov*rland, Anton/ Phoenix Distributor of Merit F.RUnim 35lnch Canoplet, BInch covers for pick up truck*. FE 2-3919. SAVE New '*4 models. l SALES - RENT F. E. HOWLAND I Dixie OR 5145* wolverine truck campers telescoping - — _ _______ ___*. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM 53*01 ___ WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE FRANKLINS-CRIES FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS' —For Your Pleasure--j/n medals m dlwMei^ --^mSSs'_____________ Holly Travel.Co^h 0 Hetty Rd. Holly ME 44771 - Open Deity and Sundays - 900x30-10 ply* mud and snow nylon .... 10x23.5-10 ply mud and snow nylon Ask tor special teal on sets of tour FREEMOUMTIWG FIRESTONE OAKLAND I9SI VOLKSWAGEN MOTOR AND transmission. 40,000 actual mllaage. Both In excellent condition, *ZU. *5*5 Maple Dr., Clarkston. (Just CRANKSHAFT GRINDING car. Motor rsbulldina a... .--- grinding. Zuck Machlnd Shop, 33 Hood. Phoo* FE 525*3. Muteifcychi M3 PONTIAC ENGINE. 3*9. TRI-power 1* r*c* dontod cam. Dual point distributor. *250. cash. OL .147*4.________________________________ AUSTIN HEALY MOTOR AND 5 •peed. I9S9 Pontltc motor and transmission. Bast ettar. FE *4553. 19*5 HONDA 250 SCRAAABLER. 700 nnUas. *700. OL /5II7*. 1*0 HONDA, ELECTRIC STARTER, TOKO SALES INC. Suzukl-Sal*5S*rvic*-R*n 172 E. AUBURN 1 ROCHESTER YAMAHAS >11 N(W 19*5 ModMt K S W CYCLE Beofs—Accitiorits I5FOOT FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT. Ro**er m*r|ng and *W bar. 75 H. P. Evlnrude motor with electric BOAT SHOW WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE AND SEA MARINA ON DISPLAY Everyt^^ YENS MMIINI 3M Orchard Lake IINE SUPPLY PINTERS 1370 Opdyke FE 44924 (1-71 at Oakland unto, exit) MOTORS '- clearance - BOATS MFG—GLASSTRAN-LONE STAE Mercury M> Ciih Cliff Drtyor's Sun and Sports Center ait Hetty Rd. Helto ME 44771 — Open Dally and Sundays — JiMk Cars-Tracks 101-A K CARS - TRUCKS IS haulIS away ilMd Auto-Truck Ports 102 1955 Ford Body 40* or 301 327-409. You slallz alto tuper high pe motor, Termt. 3370117. Now OMI Used Irocks 103 WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginaw FE 4-2244 or FE 3-7953 -TON INTERNATTONAC CU -Tassto with P.T.O. Good can-*250. «n-25IO. . »$4 FORD. W-TON PtbKUF, RE- I candHIon, 23*41*71 ba- 1954 CHEVY ■ To6 PU/KUP, 1st *175 takas. OR 55ISS. i55 FORb I.4.TON PICKUP, RS- 1957 CHEVROLET PANEL. RE- 1961 FORD Long «yh**Ri*sa pickup In sparkling rdd and wMto. Standaid^B spaed transmission, and Is '------- aeed^ oondltlon, and good to^ FULL PRICE - $887 Additional Locotion 855 Ookland-Ave. (Outdoto tbowroam) W mil* netUi ol Cm Ave.) Srxirtan Dodge CMMII HK. JEROMEiFEReUtb Mer RoUieaMr FORD t---- - 14711 News Ihid Tracki 1B3 HU CHEVROLET FLEEttlOE r KatarsT'^STSS: SON CHEVROLET CO- IM4 $. ___ Sava. JEROME-FEROUSON, |ro^Redwel*r FORD OL 19*4 FORD PICKUP W TON, l6*W Repossession 1963 GMC - Jto Money DownI will bring to veur heme Coll Mr. Johnson at M A 5-2604 104 AUTO INSURANCE Stop In today tor no oMlgatlon quotation. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. NO RATE INCREASE liability, SSJOe. P.0 *1400 maoKai. *1400 daalh benam and uninsured motorist cevaraga tor BOTH, bodily Iniury and prop- ''$2t!o!’ fOR 6 MOS. NO DUES OR FEE ASK USI BRUMMEH AGENCY MIRACLE MILE______FE 4-C Forai|E Cor^ $444 NO MONEY DOWN 1961VW Bus This on* Is In good condition I PATTERSON Chrgler-PI ROCHEtTER 195* VOLKSWAGEN MOTOR AND Irsnsmission. 40400 actual mllam. Both In axcallant canditlon, CDS. 45*5 Maple Dr., Clarkston. (Just 1959 OPEL. RUNS. EXTRA TIRES. extra part*. Vi. mW. lYlt HILLMAN MikX. VIRY 0006 condition, by ownar. FE 5-4741 att-ar 5 pj9>. WITH SUNROOF, RADIO. Only '*495. JEROME-FEROUSON, trie.. Roche-*" _ 1-9711. 19*0 VOLKSWAGEN SEOAn _________OR 3-7575 tl VW CONVERflBLE, 4-ShEED .... ___ S.I250. JEROME- FEROUSON, Inc., Rochtstar FORDT Oaaler, OL l■♦71l. 'Tlka* tolwy »m."fE**S-37*L*A^ I sunbIam. black, *l4tl )9*3 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE ROa5-sltr. Rad, Mack top. Baaed. Lew miles. *IJ9S. PATTERsS^N CHEV ROLET CO., 1104 S. 19*4 SUNBEAM 2-OOOR, WITH 4 cyl. *119x1*, Bieaad transmisalan, •radio, low mltoeoi extire shorpt *1195 JEROMd FERGUSON IhC. Rochester FORD Peeler, OL I471I. iBAHi iiew'tl'rn. ShamTsiwsT'fSTim'. 150 Menominee. 19*4 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION _____________*74-1150___________ 19*4 FIAT, 3,0(0 MILES. NOTHING month *Phon**'(U4-153*""*'**' 19*4 OPEL CADiT STATION WAd-on, radio, heator, whitowail liras. SIJSS. May b* saan at City Sarv-Ic* Station. 13 Mil* and Woodward. MOA - 19*0“ROADSTER, WIRfe ■ Cone's. FE 5-5*43. VOLKSWAGENS 1*1 Sun nsot 2-d**r sadin. Bate* fbilah, FM mu*ic .............. S W5 Rad nmih, haaitr, whitewall tim ' S1095 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Wo^wd^Ay*^,, Ml 4-2715 New ud Ueud Cm 106 FROM, 19S7 DOwiJ, No'cREmT*^OBLfeM? AT VILLAbe RAMBLER, 47 " AAAPLE,”R0Y (AcrOM Ir KMart), 3(5-144*.____ New mid STL « MPI. -------- OLIVER BUICK IM PONTIAC Catalln* hardtop ( 991 I9U FORD FalrlaiN 500 11295 * 19*4 BUICK litoicta wagon (1*95 IMI ELECTRA hardtop Bdoer (I3»f -- 19*4 (UICK Skylark Bdoor . U495 1941IUICK Spdclal 4door .. S1S9S I9U FORD ranch wagon, outo 11195 I9U CHEVY ImpoU convortlblo 117*5 19*4 BUICK Spodol 4-door .. UI95 BUICK LeSabro-2-door .. 03(5 INI PONTIAC Cotolino 1-door (1395 19M BUICK CanvtrtlblO 11395 , 19*1 CHEVY lmp*l« hordtop .. (1(91 19*3 CHEVY impol* hardtop (1995 19*4 JEEP CJ-5 4-wh*ol (2295 19*3 RENAULT Bdoor . ( **5 I9U DODGE S(o*ca Idoor ... t 591 19*1 BUICK LaSabr* hardtop *3391 19*1 BUICK Skylark convart OUi I9U VW 4-sp**d-nic* I1(9S INI CHEVY convartIM* .... Sl5*5 19*0 MERCURY wagon, outo I (»S IOUcIevY pickup, W-lon ... 11193 19*4 lUICK RtoNra . .. .. *5191 OLIVER BUICK 19*-210 Orachord Lako ________FE 2-9ie_______ I9M BUICK SPECIAL 4-bOOR, (2,-095. 4U-09**. IMI Coso Loko Rd., CodHlii “ 1940 Sodan OoVlllo with an oil black finish. Hart Is a roal nka economy cor priced right. *1193. SEE ED DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North of IS Mila and Woodward Birmingham_______Ml *.|93( BIRMINGHAM T R A D E. K DOWN. *4^R WEEK. CREO- __TROY, 59^\4m._______ VILLia Ilros inS muffitrs, axcallant condition, iTrst *1,400. OA IJil*. Call ______________ Cadillac 19*3 Coup* ^t I* j^MjwUno^wi^ Is * "[*M'''5tolp*'tow mllaae* btMity. *1.295. SEE ED DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North el 15 MM* and Woodward Birmingham__Ml 4-I9M . 19U CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — / Full power. Will bring car 9o 1 your home. Call Mr. Johnsan, MA 5-2M4, Peelar._______ No $$ Needed , Get an A-1 Used Car Call Mr. Mason - ANYTIME - FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford *5* Oakla^ Avt. 1962 Cadillac DaVILLE COUPE - automalic transmlulen. pewar steering end brakes, 29JXW miles, lighl b I u e '"12995 Russ Johnson Pantlac-RemMer On M14 In Lake Orlan MY 3d2N COME IN ANb TESt DRIVE The "HOT" *4-1 JEROME OLDS-CAOILLAC 2M 5,. Saginaw ■ Fi s-tui Cadillac 19*4 sedan. Here 1* ~a beewHful ing Interior. It has extra low mlla-agt, and Is still undar warranty. SEE eO DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC North at 15 Mila and Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-I93B I94( CHEVY. 5 ■ PASSENGER caupa. Exc. condition. Naads now grill. *IM«(*-3S1I. ___ good body,' cam., ** m*gs?^*£ai quads, *175. After * p.m„ 4U-5*35. 195* CHEVROLET, VI, EXCELCINT canditlon. Sh«rp. tU-5434. 1957 CHEVY^^^MW, DEALErLT 1957 CHEVY BEL AIR hARDTOP. V-* automqlic, radio and haatar. Vary claan. EM 3.21M._ MUST SELL 1(57 CHiVV" - *». First *400 takes it - Ql 3-43U. i9^jiiV«0Lir^ ^Sar, FcytoMr «%na?«M(9^ 5 '"•'liawall tiro*. Full prka Is a low *397. Banker's Outlet 1400 Elizabeth Lake Read FE 8-7137 .. BUICK______ Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7953 Uralght t..„ *im EM 3-283(. rad*'£fiKtor, a 19*1 BUICK RIVIERA COUPE, eiua, tun power plui air condition- pXttmiBn *chevrolet"^oj: an out and aaa thu ana TOOAVI FISCHER BUICK 554 S. Woodward 17* i ESTATE STORAGE ■—re J-iwi »» CHEVY HARBTBT'eSoPr, 5. FE 3-44(9 1957 CHEVY. 2-- 5395. EM 3x—■ '»”.9HevY 2-^rHAiliToprv( 3?: l!i2n;'‘'..r5d*TF^ JP^.n»5.»5dowh. JHEVV imFala t.ti65»i' ^9 |tt blRcIi Wflh #>grp rM I|lES8r WEDNESDAY, FEBRUi^ CMCVV NOMAD. RADIO, $777 NO MONiY DOWN 1961 Ch^vy BHEiyno^S^, I. art. Nick. PATTERSON ROCHESTER ^ — 1962 CORVAIR a convertible, Aepeed, . a, block witti wtilte lop, SI VAN CAMP CHEVY REPOSSESSION *2 C«VY limlo oonvortiblo, SI down, noitMd. Will t—-N your homo, coll Mr. IStt RED AND WHlte CHEVRO-^ impNp CTnwflBIe,-*;t; w group, A-l, S1,4I5. EM I-4SI7. 1963 Chevy Stotion Wagon I onow whilo finish. V-l • , automatic transmission oi tr UsorlnB oad broket. Only $1887 ■ McAULIFFE ;osy FMot^ng and Bank Rates. SURER lOR RAMBLER S50 Oakland FE M43I INI DODGE PHOENIX CONVERT- “-■* " ------1 radio, heater, I. Original own- er. Sits. Call_______ . INI DODGE DART CONVERTIBLE, '*^.r*r7drsi.rrai«rcJ!s: n, smt. sis-iasi.___________ money bock guorantM, SN down or trodo-M, only ot: VILLAGE RAMBLER II FE I IN4 chew 4-DOOR BEL AIR, ISP h.p. V-l, S-spaod, FM radio, power ttwlt^^whltewalls, etc. Roason- »« CORVETTiTiSPEED, HO HF., posltroctlon, 1 top, escollont condition. tsars. FE 10041 or OR J me after S. _______________ 1N4 CHEVY~Tfl»kAlA CONVtRtl- 'nlco***smj| "vi’^id[*’Xlft’!'*RSi 'stili ' IN4 CHEVROLET! I SUM Impale sport sodan, allvor - with blue Mb and Interior, V-l, Fower-gllde ............ Nits “•iue^rnMflTvr^ai^ I. Automatic. Solid w wilh black lop. Low down Ellsworth AUTO SALES 1964 Ford Custom 2-Door with deluxe vinyl Interior, whiti walls, radio. Only- $1888 Can Mr. Ed Wilson at McAULIFFE -$99^ T06| Mfir wd Ueed Cm 106|MARMADtKE ffefl ^auVumaTiT* Iraiu' I960 DeSoto Advanlura 1-door hardtop. 42, one owner miles. PATTERSON Chrysler-FlymouM-Venant liei N. Main Straw ROCHESTER OL 1-ISSI KESSLER'S $888 NO MONEY DOWN I960 Dodge Convertible, V-l angina, automatic whIMwalls, a oMal at tills prict PATTERSON Chrj^^PlyimhF^ 1963 Dodge Dart 2-Door, Nice with let Meek finish, lad Interior hoator, srhitewalls. Only — $1395 BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER Since ItSO" }N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Home of SERVICE after the OR 3-1291 Dodge Potsre 2-door hardtop, lust right for the youtw and young at heart. 4N ENGINE, 4-SPEED and 111 the factory "goodies" low mlM-•go and never abuud. With plenty at factory warranty lafl. Low down eaymant and you can hava up M NOW OPEN Additional Location 8SS Oakland Av4 Spartan Dodge 1958 Ford Hart Is s real buy tor that 1s looking for dt,_______ transportation pricod raeionably. Hat floor shift end Is a 2-door hardtop. Full price only tfir. Estate Liquidators S447 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-9400 1t!t T-BIRO CONVERTIBLE, ALA-—, M rvst, runs snd looks ' car, I3M47I bWwam By Andenon and ] MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES.-ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Tito ever gaymanls ot NUS par mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., R. F^ at H««ld Tumar Fwd “ Witl.>.FAL(iON ifAtlON WAMh. AlltOAUTIC TRANSMISSION-WHITEWALL TIRES, RADIO Nl FALCON WAGON, AUTOMAT-k, radio, power roar window, extra CiswiI nt5.-JEROME-FEROUSON, ^n^^RpehasMr FORD Otalsr. OL Nl ECONOLINE STATION »w., RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN "r»^!^L^f*CRRDIT**ISr” CT ParM^ Harold Tumor Ford. - “T962 Ford Galoxie 500 Hardtop -door with V-l engino, Crulsa-O-AAat-Ic transmiaalon, power stserlng. ra-dtojo^h^, WhIMwalls, vktyl In $1495 BEATTIE "YMr FORD DEALER Since ItJO" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "“-Tia of SERVICE after lha . OR 3-1291 “427'' 4 Speed 1963 Ford Gotoxie 500 Hardtop 2^r with vrhite finish, rad $1895 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. ... of SERVICE .... OR 3-1291 WATERFORD INI GALAXIE "500" CONVERT- Ibla. Spotlof- ......... black top. *“■*" "‘‘s spika Wheel l_______ ■ Cowpt. ^ h Your II m «r steer inOr miles tiofs CORVAIRS 1H4 Monts ceuee. A5. JE- 1961 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop I a metalllf r brakaa, ateeiing and $1777 Call Al Fatara at JOHN McAULIFFE 1961 Fcilcon 4-Door Sedon with whita finish. Acyl, angina, radio, hoator Only — $795 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sktet ttlO" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo at SERVICE afMr the sata" SPECIAL OF THE MONTH 1962 FOni GAUXIE Autamallc transmission, V-l rat healer, whitewtil tires, frailer. Combination DeoI , ComplEte . . . $1475 LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKUND AVE. FE 37863 ) 1963 Falcon Deluxe 4-Door Wagon with the let black finish, red Ir tenor, radio, heater, and Is Only- $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sines ItJO" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homs of SERVICE after the - INI FALCON ........... ... OK) AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, EXCELLENT ECONOMY, CAN FINANCE III PER CENT, ASSUME CAR FAY MENTS OF S21.M PER MONTH VILLAGE RAMBLER, M< WOODWARD AVE., Ml AltOO. tOM FORD CUSTOM 1-DOOR, V-« engine, stinderd transmission power steering, brakes, cuslon DKkege low mileage, like new tl, Ml. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL t-t71t. INS FAL(k>N SPRING, 4-SPEED. SEE US FIRST BOBBORST LIHCOLN-MERCUBY ! So woodward BIrmIngha MI 6-4538 N4 FORD GALAXIE 500 "FAST-back" with the 351. Vd engine, automatic, power steering, 1,000 mllet, new condition. Only f* JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., chattel FORD Dealer, OL l-t) on approval with money ' bacJ guarantee. S4t down only el: VILLAGE RAMBLER N4 FALCON 2-DOOR, WITH V-l 2M ehgint, 4-speed transmission, radio. Tow mlloagal $l,5t5. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochtster FORD Doalar, OL Mil).________________ No $$ Needed Get an A-l Used Car Call Mr. Mason - ANYTIME - FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford 1045 MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP, — j'OrtH)^^white LINCOLN, 1057, ^OOOR PREMIER, one owner, $150. MA 4-1211. 1040 LIn£wIN PREMIER livltH CaH%r. E ESTATE STORAGE 1040 COMET 4-DOOR, WHITE, tXC. tkxi, A Birmingham trada. 24 month warronty, buy on aproval with money b^ guarantee. 135 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-2W0 1N4 COMET CALIENTE 1-D6^, with VI 2W. CrultaOWIalk. power steering, brakes, radio, solid black, factory oHIclal. Sava. JEROME-FERGUSON tnc., RochasMr FORD! -r, OL 1-0711. ••Mommy sure wiu be surprisea mat rm tau enough to open the door myselft" New and Uied Cart 106 I»57 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. WHITE with matching black and while Interior, powar steering, brakes, automatic, runs rt*' price, 040. 45 down. _____ staoiing, and t price 1249. S5. down. A4ARVEL-25) Oakland Avo. Buying? Selling? Fixing? Looking? Whatever Your Automobile Needs May Be Come to LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKUND AVE. FE 37863 itM olds: 4-DOOR, R steering, brakes, rad and < new engine, axcallent com U3-5430. 1940 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. 1900. il brlng^ car to you" home. Ca Johnson, MA 5-2404, Dealer. Calient original condition, a rt good Birmingham tradOe month warranty, buy on i VILLAGE RAMBLER ning condition fine, 1957 PLYMOUTH. RUNS GOOD, SI 1959 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR HARD- $333 NO MONEY DOWN I960 Plymouth 4-door, radio, heater, slick. PATTERSON Chrysier-Plymouht-Vallant loot N. Main Street ROCHESTER_____OL 1-0550 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD - BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOS FROM 1041 Buick Skylark convertible, cylinder, 4-speed, radio, heete ------, silver with black to( ^cylinder, straight i ..........actual m 1941 Ford pickup. 1951 Ford pickup. 4 Impale Sdoor hardtop. 3 Renault, 4^)oor, automatic. 2 Comet, tfick 4, Moor. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 $666 NO MdNEY DOWN 1962 Plymouth owner trada Im ** PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouht-Vallant 1001 N. Mein Street ROCHESTER ‘ -- pJsi ”442". taEe over pay- ments. 139 E. Walton, D-lt. Bo-tween 2:30 end, 4:30. ~____________ 160 VALIANT 4-DOOR, AUTOMAT-IC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE SIDE WALL TmK^MS^yifVX JKl. ■■■•■ EY DOWN. Take over pai 1943 VALIANT EDOOR, WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. REAL NICE, CAN FINANCE 104 PER CENT. ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF S2I 32 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 444 S. WOODWARD ■■■" • 4-3900. IN4 PLYMOUTH, 434 CU.IN. 345 ^Aytomatjc, AM-FM radio, U,-, J957 OLpSMOBILE 1954 atoVl955 Vto^ -------" 'ckup, I------------ ___ ______Ford Ftonly elW late mi ECNONMY CARS, Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You! 'Call Mr. Daj^ll 338-4528 -anytimI- SFARTAN DODGE INC. INthtiac itJkWHie# MAh< lap. MA 5-1791. Newjmd Used Con 106 1957 PONTIAC ^DOOR HARDTOP, 3-apeed. *-------- • —- 47S4I9J. ItSO^PONUAC^^I^OR HARDTOP, 1959 PONTIAC Catalina vi, Au-tomatk, power eteorlng end brakai — This 1-ownar beauty Is almost likt new In end out. COOPER-S-427S-DIXI E-DRAYTON .... BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, $750. FE 3-7454. 1959 PON-t-iAC BbNNrVILLB, . ---------- , - DOOR, r, S550. FE 5-5523. C 2 ■ DOOR BONNE-top. Hat a beautiful pvr wwRa mr. onnm. ESTATE STORAGE HAUPT 1943 TEMPEST Wagon, i 1944 PONTIAC Bonneville convaiil-bla, with radio, hoatar, power steeling, brakes, whittoells, dark blue with tight blue topi Old car downl 1940 PONTIAC Catalina Haupt Pontiac No $$ Needed Get an A-1 Used Car Call Mr. Mason - ANYTIME - FE 5-4101 1941 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 4-OOOR, —-----11c, 4 cylinder, radio and citan. S595. 134 W. Long- 1941 PONTIAC 4-D(X)R, AiStoMAT-IC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, EQUIPPED WITH POWER, WHITE SIDE WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO A40N-EY DOWN. Taka over payments ot $37.95 per mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford, Ml 4-7500.___________ SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 055 Rochester Road OL 1-0335___ It42 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka over payments of 09.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1942 BONNEVILLE 4-OOOR HARD-*- Gold II-" ---- - . . ,J,795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1104 S. Woodward --- —------— Ml 4-2735. 1*42 PONTIAC 4 PASSENGER, A WE FINANCE ■ Lucky T^uto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1942 PONTIAC 3 -DOOR SEDAN, good condition, 243-4971, attar 4 Mid-Winter SALiE 1*41 GRAND FRIX NOCTURNE blua with eoriaya log, full power, gxcaptlonaHy deen, many axtraa. Wg^FONTIAC _ (UTALINA. _4.0«^ 1964 Pontiac Bonneville ' Sparta Coupa wtlti a liHom finith whilawallt, Hydramatk, radio. Alamo btige and saddle bronia HPparr-mafcWwg tntartar, Y*J-ts4l-thlM waahare, full mirror group power eteorlng and brakat. Soft ray glast, and ratractabla aaat “^$1000 Discount Russ Johnson 1N4 PONTIAC! WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7953 1964 TEl^EST 2-Door LeMans PONTIAC RETAIL “ STORE 944 PONTIAC BONN^IllH. tiO credit. Bad credit. FInence you a car. Low down payment. Call be-tween 4:30 and 9:00. 543-2211. I Cm 106 REPOSSESSiOH 1944 PONTIAC Catalina hardtopp, no IS deem naadad. WM brln^ 1945 P^TIAC CATALINA, 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF SU.4S PER MONTH.. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, 5M-1 (ACnOSS FROM X-MART). tSSi rambler, _____ ________ down, boymonts jif tS.20 vtaakly. Will bring car to ^r home. Call «l RAMBLRR AMERICAN A DOOR, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING. CAN FINANCE IN PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $22.72 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 47 E. /MAPLE ROAD, TROY, 54447S3. (ACROSS FROM KMART). 1962 Rambler Deluxe 2-Door Sedan with oalga tinleh, 4-cyl. angina, radio, haatar. Only — $1095 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SInca 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD “Home ot SERVICE attor tha sale" OR 3-1291 We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers. See them now! Us^d cars are being sold at wholesale to make room for the new dor trades. ROSE RAMBLER EM »4U5 1943 RAMBLER 'CLASSid AO66A, HAS AUTO/MATIC TRANSMIS- CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF S24.49 PER /MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml tOfOO. —P 2 —6 Ueod RAMELEN CLAIC _ ________I CLAIC C 4-OOOR, AUTOtKATIC ‘ MISMOtL RADIO AT--- CAN FINANCE '** ass'u/me~m¥ P/fySa-N - 1 PER MONTH. ■ ms>ti ..............id, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, CAN FINANCE MB PER CEN-T, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OR $31.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 47 E. MAPLE ftO.. TROY, MB47S (ACROSS FROM 1964 Rambler 770 Hardtop -door with automatic tranamteetow BCwer iwarlne and bratoa, illni faudurt saati, radio, haatar, cantata and many, many other rxtrael Yaurs with an $800 Discount Russ Johnson On M24 m Lak« Orion THESE ARE FACTORY DSM CREDIT NO PROBLEM AT VIL LAGE RA/MBLER, 47 E. AAA FLE, TROY, 5l5.t440. 1944 RAMELER. NEW GEMO, SpNilIng Gold Idoor, hto radto •utsida mirror, lyaar or 24,NB mlla warranty. tl44$. SUPERIOR RAAABLER 5» Oakland'_______FE !*421 Houghten 6 Son -NOW AVILABLE- 1965 Rambler American 2-Door Sedan Haatar, datrostor, oil llltar, wastort, •ntl-fraaia, deep dip fust prootlne, aaat twits. BRAND NEW UNIT — Only — $1877.26 Inc. all taxes and '45 Ptotoa Houghten & Son SgfH{» bTn. a - -• ■ OAKLAND USeO CARS HILLTOP 1444 Chavy Convartibla (2) 1tS5 Owvy lilca car t 195 1940 linpala choka of 3 ^ 1M1 Chavy Impale .............. $T|95 1940 Chevy ------- 1944 BonnavllN save tt 1943 Cutlau save tt 1943 Ford hirdtdp .......... SI 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 1964 Pontiac Bonneville ; 2 IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE IFMMW(§3W(Si ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. A $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE 84088 incorporated Brougham Interior optlonel, every accessory and optlonti equip-mant avallabit by Pontiac, Including alr-conditloning on this beauty I $1500 Discount Russ Johnson Pontlac-Rambitr On M24 In Lain Orton MY342N________ 44 TE/MPEST 4-OOOR SEDAN dark rM with decor trim, while ---ir tool V$ angina, pow ‘--n, auto., radio, 11,995. OL 1943 Tempest 4doer custom wagon: Metslllc saddle tan, fully toulppad $1295 I 1001 N. Main St. 944 VW Variant aupw 1500 wagon.' Set Blua, low mlloago . $1»5 SPECIAL -FEBRUARY ONLY- 1965 VALIANT Heater, seawlMlts, washers, wheel cops, elec, wipers, dual visors, oil filter! $1677 Plus 4 per coot Stato Salts Tax PATTERSON out ROCHESTER mmmsi mm Beautiful Cars Beautiful Buys OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% Written Guarantee Evtry car llstod carries this i antao. Take tha guaaswork oi buying Used CarsI CradH 1964 BUICK Skylark Coupe, with bucket seats, V8 stick shift. 'Only ............. $2295 1963 PONTIAC BonneviHe, automatic, bucket seats, power steering, brakes. Only_______ $2395 1964 OLDS "98" Hardtop, full power, 30 day unconditional warranty .....................$2995 1962 OLDS 2-doors, 4-doors, Hardtops, Wagons, Convertibles, full power ....... ........$m $$ 1963 BUICK Skylark coupe, automatic, rodio, heoter, power steering, whitewolls .........$2095 1960 OLDS "98" 4-door Hardtop, full power. Factory Air., one owner.....................$1195 1964 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door, power steering and brakes, auto., radio, whitewalls .......$2495 1964 OLDS Cutlass, Coupe, outo., rodio, whitewolls, power, 30-doy unconditionol worronty $2395 1962 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4^foor hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning ............$1795 1961 OLDS Starfire convertible, full power, like new, Birmingham trode ... $1695 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4^loor hordtop. Full power, the one you've been looking for $2795 2-YEAR WARRANTY . 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 I fop 1*42 TR4 roadstor, PalasMas ------*1 ....................... Sl»5- TW'?havroi#r t^ioer, automatic,~ra:~ new liras, metallic aqua $095 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V* mile north of MIrecle Mild . 1745 S. Telegraph FE $-4531 Repossession MfS PONTIAC 2-door hardtop. Will bring car to your home. Call Mr. Johnson, MA S3404, dealer. __ 1*43 PONTIAC CATALiNA 4GOOR Ellsworth -ABSOLUTELY- m-mMMwm JUST MAKE PAYMENTS 1956 CHEVY '*'^'^^’’^297 I960 MERCURY uu gtr Week $397 1958 PONTIAC $97 1959 PONTIAC $497 1960 CHEVROLET $297 1959 FORD $320 per week $197 WALK IN-DRIVE OUT THERE IS REALLY 0 WALK IN-DRIVE OUT MSd) 60 S. TELEGRAPH D—10 THE PONTIAC PREgS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1965 In Her First American Film Hayley Mills' Sister Will Star —■ erHOBfflOIIAS— AP Mtvie-TelevitiM Writer HtXJLYWOOD-Another MUIs bM arrived to grace these shares. She is Juiiet, daughter of John and sister of Hayley, and she is here to play guardian to a bull. Fair Juliet favora bar father in the warm, c 0 m p a s-sionate eyes and her writer-mother in the nd•orange hair. Like the other Millses, she is doggedly 0 p t i mistic in btf outlook and loaded with talent. THOMAS She is in Hollywood for her first American film, “The Rare Breed,’* with James Stewart and Maureen O’Hara. Third time is a diarm and all that. since Juliet sbudt out. twice before on chances for American movies. “Fred Zinnemann tested me for a part in ’The Sundowners,* ** she reported, “and he wanted me to do it. But I was in the play ‘Five Fin|er Exercise* and I couldn’t get out of it. Hecht4jncaster wanted me for a role in ‘Summer of the 17th DoU,* which Daddy did in Australia. But again I was tied up.** FINALLY MADE IT She finally made It, thanks to Ihe^oppbrtuhe flop of the Broadway play, “Alfie.’’.The British import starring Terence Stamp opened in December and closed three weeks later, freeing Juliet for “’The Rare Breed’’ and a Universal contract. For “The Rare Breed” she has gone Western with a vengeance. Not ooly does she have to learn to ride a horse Western-style — “quite different from 4 SIZES PIZZA AT IT'S BEST! 20 VARIETIES SPAGHETTI MEAT SAUa 1 00 FRIED CHICKEN 150 NOW I RICKrS Coll 333-9782 or 335-7164 Across From St. Joseph's Hospitol thr ^ngBiT w^ i^^he' also must ride the aforenientioned bull, her pet in the film. ★ A * “Luckily I grew up on a farm, and I love animals,” said Juliet. ‘“The bull is really quite a dear, and very easy to ride, too.** Nothing seems to faze the Now a blooming 23, Juliet can’t remember when she didn’t want to be an actress. She went through a ballet phase, but declined to face the monastic life that goes with it. At 16 she was cast in “Five Finger Exercise,” and slipp^ into the theatrical routine with complete ease. The play ran 18 months in London and 9 in New York. \ FOLLOWED JUUET Hayley followed Juliet into acting by six months. ’There is four years difference between them, so they managed to avoid the competition of sisters closer in age. ’They seem entirely different types: Juliet sparklingeyed but a lady, Hayley the mischievous hoyden. Another difference: Juliet is I married. Her husband is Ameri-|can songwriter Russell Alquist. j Since he can do his work wherever he can find a piano, he ac-I companies Juliet on her jour-jneys. So does their son, the much-traveled Sean. ★ w “He’s only 10 months old, but he’s already been across the ocean twice and to California twice,” said Juliet. complete seafood dinner CHO/CE OF GOLDEN FRIED TENDERSWEETCUMS BUTTERFLY SHRIMP OCEAN FlUnt DINNER INCLUDES Creamy Cole Slaw French Fried Potatoes Coffee, Tea or Milk Freshly Baked Roll and Butter ' Choice of Howard Johnson’s 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets People in the News By ’THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The senior clAss at the National Cathedral -S^od-for Girls went to the home of one of their classmates yesterday — and it was a big event, Luci Johnson, 17, the President’s daughter, brought 7D girb to the White House as part of their stiidy of American history. James Ketcham, the White House curator, provided the narrative. Mrs. Johnson greeted the girls. , . Wife, 40, Divorces Melchior, 74 Singer Lauritz Melchior, 74, was divorced in Los Angelas ’Tuesday after a five-month marriage by Mary Markham, 40, his former secretary who now is a television in the Black DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Like .most opera companies^ the Dal-las Civic Opera has a hard time making ends meet -but in 1964 the gap was only |4-It took in |2M,138 last year and spent |294;142, the company’s annual financial statement showed today. ★ w w President James H. Bond said this was “unprecedented for' any major opera cmnpany i n the world and rare for any other performing art enterprise.” The company would have ended the year in the black except for an unusually large number of students attending at a d^ count, he said, “but this is a loss we don’t mind.” gft To Wiiililraw Liner From Atlantic Runs LONd6n (AP)-The Cunard liner Mauretania^ 35,655-ton veteran of the New Yoi* run, will be withdrawn from service in November. (hmard said today it has not been decided whether she should be sold, scrapped or chartered. The Mauretania nuuie her maiden voyage in 1939 and was in New York when World War II broke out. Like the ()ueen Elizabeth and (iueen Mary she s^nt (he war years as a troopship. Church Fire Domoge They had been close friends for 28 years prior to the marriage, |but her attorney said “they can no longer be termed close friends.” In lieu of alimony. Miss Markham was giv^n a-settlement of |2t,000 in cash and aA $80,00M note to be paid on Melchior’s deaths She testified Melchior would go Into MELCHIOR “ *■*** «v«ry time she tried to leave their Hollywood home and caused her so much tension that she was confined for a time in a hospital. Cardinal to Get Jewish Award Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York has been selected to receive the humanitarian award of the Reform Jewish Appeal at a dinner on March 27. He was cited for his efforts on the schema on Christian-Jewish relations approved by the Vatican Ecumenical Council. The Jewish group represents 96 synagogues in the Greater New York area. THIS SPECIAL served Februsry 10 thru 20 et 4louiARDjONnion'5 Dixit Highway in Droyton Plaint Northwostern and Ten Mile Road ,WeodYard and 13 Mile Rood Royal Oak FISH FRY EVERY WEDNESDAY. ALL YDU CAN EAT-$1.D0 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Irish Leaders Meet Again The Irish had another get-together ’Tuesday when Capt. Terence O’Neill, prime minister of Northern Ireland, came to Dublin td confer with Prime Minister Sean Lemass of the Irish Republic. The leaders of the divided island first met last month in Belfast, discussing possible economic cooperation. Northern Ireland sends members to the Parliament in London and is an Jptegral part of the United Kingdom, although it enjoys home rule. The Irish Republic la fully independent. 'U. S. Will Have to Continue Draff Paul F. Fay Jr., who resigned as undersecretary of the Navy last month to return to business, said Tuesday, in San Francisco that the government is going to have to continue the draft and might as well admit it. ’The armed forces would continue to depend upon the draft, Fay told a San Francisco news conference, because “they’re not making the quotas with voluntary enlistments.” Von Gogh Work Among Paintings Sold at Auction PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -SomTbnhFwbrld’a best known impressionist paintings were sold at auction Tuesday night with a New York attorney spending $908,000 for an undisclosed client. Top price of $250,000 was brought by Van Gogh’s “The Siiwer.*’ It was bid by the attorney, Roger B. Oreman, who said he had been authorized to spend $1 million by his client. He would not identify the purchaser. Oresman also bid $190,000 for Monet’s “Juan-les-Pins,” and $150,000 for Renoir’s “Elnfant en Bleu.” About 900 patrons attended the auction, handled by Milton Freshman, president of Trosby Art Galleries. _____________ G,964 Mo«*i» iwyww—t HUN0E8 • WAtMEHl g REFRIBEMTOBS J SWEETS Is Put at $150,000 EAST LANSING (AP)-Fire officials Tuesday estimated | damage at $150,000 from a fire which destroyed the chancel area of the Peoples Oiurch Monday night. The fire apparently stilted in electric organ controls and was reported immediately by organik Dr. Corliss Arnold, who was instructing a student musician at the time. Actor Seeks Critics LONDON (UPI) -British actor Robert Morley wants to be insulted. His biographer, Sewell Stokes, said Morley is appealing, for stories that make fun of him. "He doesn’t care how rude they are,” Stokes said. ^ZSSKEECO FUTVRI Till and Ml F.M. “Hmhi Ciiriia'" NaMlIoWood HMirg Fonda LauronBacaH A vaccine is sought for the prevention of encephalitis, which strikes with particular venom at infants and the elderly. r? TECHNICOLOR* ’1,100 to *15,000 Pay Off Bills REMODEL HOME BANKERS’ LOW RATES ’25 M Only Day aad Ni|M FE44141 0W-«f-Tmra Call CaHad tr MaU BANKERS Hama Invashnant CobmRF « SIORY OF lOVt BtrOKl TUP _ « mmi m I nc )^ung1pvers I'aptivalinK America’ OPEN TO THE POBUO MODERATE PRICES-FINE SERVICE EXCELLENT FOOD SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD FRIDAY 6-9 P.AA. SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET STYLE 11 A.M.-3 P.M. JACK C AAAJOR Evenings at tha Plana Bar 1101 S. Tatagraph FES-9623 120 BaoutlFul Reomi ^WUTM^ Week NOW SHOWING at 7:00 and 9:00 E Rocky to See LBJ on N.Y. Programs OFFERS 500 Homes Darkened AUSTIN. Minn...(APi - A power failure blacked out about 500 homes Tuesday night for 45 minutes to two hours. Interrupted was a meeting of the Austin The Zaniest Crime Comedy of the year!] Walt Disney EMiL^i^FDElECTii/ES UMinm! James Bond THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, jFEBRUARY 10. 1965 -D-11 —^Television Programs— Pregramt famtihMl by itationi listtd In this column aro tub[sct chango wl^ut noHco. Chonwli.a-WJBK»TV,4--WWJ-TV,7-WyYZ-TV, 9-CKLW.TV, 50-WKtO.TV,56-WTVS WEDNESDAY EVENING t:N (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: (Color) “Guns of the Black Witch” (In Progress) (9> Yogi Bear (50) High School Basket-. ball (56) Silver Wings 1:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson “Of Mice and Microbes' 1:45 (7) National News 7;M (2) Dobie GiUis (Repeat) (4) Opinion (7) Have Gun - WiU Travel (Repeat) (9) Movie: “Return of the Texan” (1952) Dale Robertson, Richard Boone, Walter Brennan (56) News in Perspective 7:30 (2) Mister Ed To get even with Gordon, Ed poses as sponsor of slogan contest. (4) (Color) Virginian Trampas is victimized by lady thief. (7) Ozzie and Harriet Ricky and Kris learn true meaning of “Three’s crowd” when friend of _Kris comes for stay. (50) International Auto Classics 3:00 (2) My Living Doll Just as sioon as Bob is named chairman of road safety committee, he gets into auto accident. (7) Patty Duke Ross is already far surpHse ' birthday party he thinks his parents are throwing for him. (56) Great Books 8:15 (50) Hockey Preview 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies Granny decides to learn to drive when stranger (cabdriver) charges her ^ for lift. (7) Shindig (See TV Features) (50) Hockey ' Red Wings vs. Black Hawks (56) Guest Artist Concert 9:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke (See TV Features) (4) Movie (See TV Features) (9) Red River. JamborM 0:30 (2) Cart WUliams / (7) Burke’s Law Financier with car^val life past -is slain; / with Martha Raye,/ Don Rickies. (9) "Festival Double bill v >mmon TV Features 'Viet hlam Dilemma' By United Press International SIQNDIG, 8:30 p.m. (7)» Guest-loaded lineup includes Del Shannon, the Coasters, Marianne Faithful, the Ventures, Jewel Akens and the Temptations, plus many others. DICK VAN DYKE, 9:00 pjn. (2) Relunctant Rob harbors |f two rock rollers ((%ad and Jeremy) from frenzied fans. MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (4) “The Naked Jungle” stars Charlton Heston as plantation owner in South America threatened [ by gigantic horde of ants destroying everything in its path; [ also starring Eleanor Parker, William Conrad. ABC SCOPE, 10:30 p.m. (7) ABC correspondents debate “Ihe Dilemma in Viet Nam.” 11:31 (7) ABC Sco^ (See TV Features) 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Splorts (SO) College Basketball Windsor Lawrence Tech. U:15 (7) Les Crane 11:30 (2) Movie: “Springfield Rifle” (1952) Gary Cooper, Phyllis Thaxter (4) (Color) .Johnny COr-son (9) Bingo 12:00 (9) Movie: “Robbery Under Arms” (1957) Peter Findi, RiHiald Lewis. 1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (Repeat) (4) (7) News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 1:10 (2) On the Farm Front 0:15 (2) News 8:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 8:30 (4) Classroom -----(7J Funews ------ 6:50 (2) News--- 7:80 (2) Happyland (4) Tejday (7) Jdhnny Ginger 8:80 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7)/Big Theater 8:30 (7V Movie: “Double Life” (|^) Ronald Colman, Signe Hasso 8:45 (56) English VI l:8f (2) Mike Douglas / (4) Living / (9) Romper Room OilO (56) Let’s Read ilO (56) American History ;S5 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 18:80 (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song?, (9) Across Canada 10:35 ( 56) French Lesson 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (58) What’s New? 1H30 (4) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON ACROSS 1 Sam —, golfer 6Two strokes under par II High homes ISHrade 14 Pounding tool 15 Holed out WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(000) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 400) WJBK(1500) WHf l-FM(94.7) 12:25 (2) News 12:3B (2) Search for Tornwrow (4) (Color) Trutii or Consequences (7) Fatha* Knows Best 12:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesaon 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Ut’s Read 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Vigil in the Night” (1949) Carole Lombard, Brian Ahem 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Book Parade 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make Deal (7) Bachelor Father 1:55 (4) News ‘ (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 ( 56) Mathematics 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors , C7) Day ln CourL 2:50 (56) finish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:80 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm |4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dasle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) (Color) Movie: “Warning From Space” (Japanese, 1964). (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise (56) Reading 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Highlights of film visit to Scotland. (7) Movie: “Invasioi U.S.A.” (1^) Gerald Mohr, Dan O’Herlihy. (50) Little Rascals 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol DuvaU 18 Harem room 17 Arab chiefs 19 Across (prefix) 20 Steep, as flax 21 Eat 22 Letters 23 Twelves (ab.) 25 Absurd report 28 Perfect golf score 31 Hound 32 Judean king 33 Hindu title niblick 37 Curious 40 Crowlike bird 41Utest 44 Very (comb, form) 46 Epoch 47 Jollity ■ / 48 Disencumber * 49 Turkish decree 51 Reach destination 53 Concluding 54 Steers 55 Plant exudate 56Put forth DOWN J,Flavor 2 Required 3 Substitute 4 River islet 5 Removed 6 Small shields 7 Performing skill 8 Receiver 9 Gazed malignly 10 Icelandic poems r- r 3 4 r" r" r r r IF 11 IT ii u IB 15“ r 8 26 r ■V 26 26 61 32 66 34 35 Hr HT 4i ■ 44 ■ r 46 61 53 55 56 19 12 Half (prefU) 13 Strews 18 Business combination (ab.) 24 Hot springs 26 Neither 27 Exchange premiiun 29Tree 30 Balustrade 34 Of the sea 35 Prizes 36 Hearing organ 38Dieduce 39 Wood club fw distance 40 Postpone 42 Pierce 43 Number 45 It is (Latin) 47 American educator 50 1002 (Roman) 52 King (Latin) Answer to Previous Puzzle PAY OFF YOUR BUliS ■-ami-" RiMODEL YOtR HOME ^ LOW I PAYMENT CaUNow... FE 8-9251 Operator on Duty 24 HOURS Tank Center Cut Brings Discharges DETROIT (UPI) -Discharge notices were given 66 civilian employes of the Army Tank-Automotive Center (ATAC) in suburban Warren yesterday. Brig. (^. B. J. Leon Hirsh-om, ATAC commander, said the move was a part of a cost duction program stenuning from completion last year of a new office building at the Detroit Arsenal and consolidation of operations. * * ★ The 66 will be given 60-day notices. Hirshom said the move would save more than $300,000 a year. Marcell 328 N. Perry St., Pontiac Comic Leonard Gets Fat Frying Top Personalities By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The ancient art of getting laughs by insults is being practiced masterfully at Basin Street East by Fat Jack E. Leonard who said to ringsider Buddy Hackett the other morning, “Some day you’ll find yourself — and .you’ll be very disappointed” . . . then he asked, “Buddy, did you ever think Red Buttons would be an actor?” “No!”shouted Hackett. “AmTyou were ri^t, too!” said Lei Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father) K»rl M. Walker, 1*9 Norton George $. OuguM, 3SU Joalyn Carl e. Hutted. SOU RWgetog Richard D. Saett, }49 Ruuell Anaei I. Wheler, — - Nell E. Crandall. Gordon L. Keillor, 3S40 Shelby Louis D. Miller, 279 Scott Lake Joe E. Bamerd, *9 Willard Walter H. Krueger, S«4a Jerose Frank R. Yaka, 27 Augusta Wiley 0. Blackemore, M Clovesi ROCHESTER Robert C. Llem, 3042 Lakeside Gerald A. Kosteckl. 11* Grtggt Rieherd E. Roll, 3791 Cone Ronald J. Priott, 139 Llnwood Waittr T. Hock Jr„ *39 Lynndal* David L. Bllllg, 52*07 Pappy Kenneth R. Hill. 1253 Bkwmar Frederick R. Kwapit, 475 S. Llvai Robert S. Nicks Jr„ 490 Willard Curtis E. Kibby, 2434 S. Rochester Donald W. Trmkleln, 32t E. -------- Clarence E. Land, 120 Walnut Gary L. Singles, 123 Woodwaro Oscar 6. Lldstrom Jr„ 44* Rochdale William A. Whitmort, 12*9 Bkwnur Richard A. Kammann, 579 Nawakwa Jamat D. Ktmlar. 414 W. Fourth James R. Owtnt, 75 Nawakwa Gordon B. Grimih, 3114 TIenkon Julian W. Herring, 32*1 Bandtiow Guv W. Hower, 1347 Ralner Gaorgt T. Shovan, *29 Ranshaw Norman L. Parkin, 2SM Malvln Albert C. CholnackI, K------‘-‘- J. T. Keeth, 415 Fount Id L. Klingler, *1*11 Grand Rive lel W. McCormick, 14*1 Wren Li Ifedte^rograrm- Co’BpoHMored by CONSUAAERS POWER COMPANY tl*-WJR, SilS-WJR, Evening Concert WWJ, Red Wing Hockey *i33-WHFI, Oeklend U. Spotlight 9:3S-WJR, News, Musk .... Newt, Aiorrit IR, fclence Editor, .uest Ster -WJR, Newt, Kelekto-tcop WXYt «________ l:0e- WCAR. New,. Sports ........ Flpal 1| t1S-WCAR,' A^kel Jowtisl CKLW, Musk Til Down WJR. Musk betore Mktoipl THURSDAY AMMNINW WWJa N#Wte RODcrfi —lYZ, Wolf. A- WHFI, Howard McKenney *:1S-CKLW, Eye Opener «:1P-WJR. Musk Hell WPON, News, Jerry WhII- 2:SB-CKLW. News, Bud Davies WHFI. Larry Payne, Newt McKenney WJR, Newt, Musk Hell I>t»-WJR, News. B. Guest Musk THWSOAV AFTERNOON \ WHFI, Payne, Newt, Atorria WXYZ, News, Musk 12:3»-WJR, Bud Gl>«* l:3S-WJR, Newt, Linklettor CKLW, News, Joe Van 1:3S-WJR, Fumatt. Abby, Murrey 2:S3-WJBK, News, Lse WPON, Newt, Lawrence MTXYZ, Dave Prince $$ CASH FOR YOU NOW!! Begin enjoying the things you need! Pay all your current billt tod have money left over! Conaoli-date! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment by mail! No obligation, red tape or nnnecessary fuia! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% of the value of your home! First and second mortgages. • Original Houae Coal a Preaeni Balance a You Ca« Borrow 8 7.500.00 8 5.800.00 81,700.00 9,000.00 6.500.00 2JIOO.OO 11,000.00 8.200.00 2,800.00 14,000.00 10,000.00 4,000.00 WILSON WJR, t It Flak) WCAR, Joe Bacerelle WJR, Newt, Musk SilS-WJR, Musk HeS 4i3S-WPON, Mutual Sports To Jimmy Dean, Leonard said, “You have a nice voice — too bad it’s in Ernie Tubbs’ throat” . . . Regarding Forrest Tucker who was there, “Very sincere, but a lojisy actor” . “Rudy Vallee went to Yale when it .was sUIl a high school” ... “Bob Hope can’t be here; he’s busy entertaining troops at the UCLA” . . . “Jack Paar is America’s greatest sore winner.” “LBJ*8 got a Lady Bird and I got an old bag” . . . “We were packed here the first show; the whole andience left in a Mustang” . . . “My pianist is upset hecanse a sparrow jost flew out of his heard.” And also for Ralph Watkins, the owner, of whom he said: During Prohibition, he was a bombardier in a Cadillac. You put your foot on the starter, you wound up in Akron and the car wound up in Pittsburgh.” We also saw, for the first time in New York, a lovely El Paso singer of Mexican descent, Vicky Carr, who said “I never expected this wetback to make it to New York.” A Hollywood cop messaged his superior the other day, “Captain, we just set a new record on the Freeway. We’ve got a 45-car collision!” ... A friend said to Bernie Allen, “That girlfriend of yours isn’t all there, is she?” Bernie said, “No — but there’s enough.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . ^arnmy Davis saw our girl Joey Heatherton dancing on “Hullabaloo” and vifas so struck by her talent, he arranged to appear on the Feb. 23 show with her ... Liz Taylor’U do a very brief unbilled walk-on in the Richard Burton-CIara Bloom “The Spy Who Came In From The Cold” — for scale . . . Keefe BrasseUe and partner Sam Marx are off to Rome on a secret film deal. Gordon and Sheila MacRae were unable to open at the Las Vegas Flamingo on schedule — virus; the Smothers Bros, subbed for ’em . .'. Liza Minnelli sang fw the customers at the Little Club, with boy friend Peter AUen at the piano . . . Actor Robert Wagner says he’s discussing a TV series, “Area (kxle 212” (that’s N.Y.C.). REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Girls who try to be walking encyclopedias-should remember that reference books are never taken out." —-Quote.---------------^-----------------’--- EARL’S PEARLS: There are more women of 30 going on 29 than there are of 29 going on 30. Comic Archie Robbins told about a lush: “I won’t say he’s at the bar much — but he got rheumatism from picking up wet change.” ... That’s earl, brother. (Tlw HaM SyMkato, liK.l Get proper winter-time for HEALTH and HOMriin ...with any type of heating! KITCHEN CABINETS WOODFIELD FACTORY TO YOU iTi^nnui" SPECIAL 5-Ft. Kitchen COMPUU 60 Months to Pay 7-Ft. Kitchen [LT.T.TJJ COMPLETE WOODFIELD IfOU'wTHS^HfE ts° FE 4-4138 CONSTRUCTION open Oa,l, and sun ALUMINUM SIDING! SALE! DEAL DIREa Your Cholen of Namr Brands Yk REYNOLDS ★ KAISER ★ ALSOO if ALCOA WE DO OUR OWN WORK IMCIALFIIUNeirUN I odS ikoa gaa Iwa to pay *1 ytur PrMtal BHIt *nd <• to II yoara to pay. S* m •m. Storttatt and taavti Mtflaaaira^ lO-YssrauirsiittB haektd by ona of largtst insuranes eompaniss in U.S. BUTTUSAIUliuiuL STONI aViUlUU I Wall FREE NO MONEY DOWN a UP TO 1 YEARS TO PAY unu'niBIBEBfflB ^ FE 44138 PHONE FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 Southeastern Michigan Mortgage Compony ^ I . 1 SPECIAL CALL 1 FINANCE PLAN 1 1 will dww y.u h.w t. 1 pay pwMol hill* and da 1 toa ia.iad.lina w.* in FE 4-4138 1 aM WL Up to 30 yaai. 1 to pay. Na mmy dawn. Open Daily and Sun. KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS WALLS I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE ADDITIONS^ ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING STONE PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING □ i g Bird- ^FINISHED BASEMENTS UP TO 24 X 24 FT. Winter Prices NOW! $1 ^Ayjoiuqio humidifiers . . . you your home of of desert-dry i have. Check with us on the Aprilaire Humidifier— the high capacity unit that automatically, irtstantly proutdea the relative humidity you nf^ In your home or office. you can dial the correct winter-time humidity . . 1 ths^meging, unheelthful, uncomfortable ef iiKfoor air ... no matter what type of heating you |KAST HEATING AND COOLING CO. 463 S. SAGINAW ST. IpONTIAC, MICH. l' htpa #( httlini: Sh»m, Itol Witor □ Fareid Air □ Otoar □ lA A C "T HEATING and IVAd I COOLING CO. 463 S. Soginow | FE 5.9259 D—J2 THE PONTIAC PKESS, VVEDNESPiY, FEBRUARY 10, im5 You Can Count on Us Quality Costs No More at Searsl SEARS F^OKHrCK AND CO FEBRUARY leM© ^ T1 Stunning 3-Piece Decorator Bedroom witli Huge Triple Dresser 3 Days to Save ^31 ^ Jncludet: 9-Drawer Dresser with Framed Plate Glass Mirror • 4-Drawer Chest • Full or Twin Bed Regular $219 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sleek Modern Style . . . Expensively Crafted with Contrasting Walnut Veneers and Hand-Rubbed Tops A famous maker designed this suite exclusively for Sears and. what a rare Value it is! Every line speaks quality! See it in the clean flowing lines... the deep satin walnut finish ... the fini^ cabinetwork. Crafted of solid hardwoods with rich walnut veneers and new sculptured walnut inserts on drawer fronts. Fully dustproof interiors, dovetailed drawers. Hurry for the big savings! Save $20 on Sears Foam Latex- mattress or box spring Custom Slipcovers to Fit Most Furniture Chair Co^er '33 Charge It Sofa Slipcover . . . . 6 Buy slipcovers now to brighten your home for Easter. Have them expertly custom-made at Sears to fit every cuzre of your furniture like a ^ove. Choose from a wide selection of newest decorator prints and solid colors. Let onr decorator-consultant help you mix and match them for a smart effect. Drapery and Slipcover Dept., Main Floor Virgin NylOn Wall-to-Wall Carpeting New non-skid Secnri-lee* bickinf. Easy to insUll, cut to fit with iciuon. Inttmcdou included. Many decor colors. Re«idarllS.9t IIJL Other aizes available by order Domritie Dept., Sears Main Floor L5Z6.A. , Charga It .......16.97 4O88 each NO MONEY DOWN Luxurious 6-inch mattress has firm posture core. Gives the extra supl;>ort conducive to sound sleep. Odorless, sag-resistant, nonellergenic. Quilt cover of rayon bridal satin. Mashing box spring. See it! Kenmore 'AGZIG Sewing' Machine Fingertip Control Model In Wood Cabinet With Chair! Sears Sale Priced Carpets include 32-oz. Rug Save $80.00 On 40 Sq. Yds. Sale! 501* Carpet Nylon rae Bark Design 799a With 32-oa. Pad Included Nylon it theetrongett carpet fiber made today, won't tb^. Continuous fils- of quality. Buy How! .*DuPoni Certification Mark Room tixe rag* abo availabla dariag specially priced now! '88 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy-Payment Plan Even a beginner wi^ appreciate the simple ease of this machine. Not only does basic aig-xag but fine-straidit stitching. Sews on buttons, makes buttonholes. Haa forward-reverse controL Bobbin winder has automatic shnt-off. And, this quality machine comes in an attractive cabinet with matching chair. Seuinf Machino Dept., Main Floor PHONE SEARS If You Can’t . Come In, Shop by Phone! ’Salisfaclion guaranlccd or your money back’’ Downiown IVinti;i<- rhom- l-T, .">-ir The Weather M Pagt II ■ ,.-n- ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PR^jaSiHfEa w VOL. 123 NO. 3 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY lo, 1965—48 PAGES uM.TiaiSrtlM”T55NAT.oHAL Rain, Thaw Flood Roads, Basements S. Vief Mountain Defeat May Be Worst of War SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) -South Vietnamese troops have suffered what probably will turn out to be their worst defeat of the war in a mountain battle launched by the Viet Cong Monday, the day South Vietnamese warplanes raided North Viet Nam. The Red guerrillas were on the offensive today in several sectors. Heavy fighting raged near the Da Nang air base and in an area east of Saigon as news filtered out of the major •action in Binh Dinh province, 280 miles north of this city. was virtually wiped out and another company severely mauled in coordinated Viet Cong attacks. The exact number of government casualties in the action still wjBs unknown, but may be around GOO. This would make it even worse than the meat grinder operation that cost 500 men at Binh Gia over the new year — at the time the worst defeat government forces had suffered. Relief forces totaling about 1,500 men were reported stili unable to reach the battle site. U.S. officials disclosed that The reports said one Viet-two government companies namese battalion plus two or I battalion three extra companies, total- Tax Foes Urge Frugality; Kosygin Levy Backer Cites Need Opposing factions on Pontiac’s proposed income tax traded verbal jabs and printed statements last night at the City Conimission meeting. Vows Aid fo N. Vief Against For A plea for frugality In municipal affairs was sounded last night by foes of the income levy. City Commissioners were presented a 15-p^e report documenting opposition to the tax by the Citizens Committee on Taxation. Headed by Charles N a s s -trom, chairman, the citizens group claimed that there was waste and duplication by city The group advised, the city to engage a. qualified, impartial company to look into the operations of city departments to determine if they are operating within the bohnds of economy. * * * , ‘ Such ari impartial review. . . should result in an accurate appraisal of city business policies and operations,” stated the report. •SHORT DURA-nON’ The report by the taxation group also stated that the city's current financial problems will be of relatively short duration — about three years. Thus, the citizens committee recommended that a ^ to 3-mill property tax increase should be levied for three three years instead of the Income tax. After the four-hour meeting. Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson disclosed that a "fact-carrying” citizens committee would be formed to work for the income tax. Hudson led the meeting in the absence of Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., who is still recuperating from ■ mild heart attack. Hudson said a meeting had been set for 8 p.m. next Wednesday in the commission chambers to organize the widely representative group. He put the expected turnout at the meeting at 105. He said each commissioner had s u b-mitted 15 names for the committee. WILL BE CALLED The group will be called the Citizens Committee for Tax Reform. Object of the group is to help carry facts to the public, according to Hudson. Any interested citizen is eligible to join. T. Warren Fowler, district 1 commissioner, led off the exchange last night with a printed statement in favor of the tax, slated for a referendum March ing MO men, were reported A U. S. spokesman said the wiped out in coordinated Viet Reds were still' holding the Cong ambushes. town. Due Phong. The Reds were said to have ★ ♦ ★ numbered about 800 men. Two arftied helicopters were ♦ ★ ★ dispatched to the town. One was Total government casualties downed, killing an American were still unknown The reports gunner. The three other men said two of 15 government per- aboard were wounded, but were sonnel carriers were knocked evacuated in a daring rescue, out and the others damaged. RANGERS AIRLIFTED 3 AMERICANS A ranger unit was airlifted The reports said three U.S. into the region for an attempt to advisers with the ambushed retake the village, near the force got out alone without any Cambodian border. A U.S. offi-injuries.' cer and three enlisted men were Four U. S. Army advisers *n the village when it was hit were missing from a district dawn, town overrun by the Viet Coug The U. S. Air Torce also an-80 miles north of the capital, nounced the death of Capt. Don R. Lewis, of Fort Walton Beach, Fla. He was wounded Monday and died at Nha Trang field hospital. He was married and had two sons. The two deaths brought the total of U.S. dead in action in Viet Nam to 267. About 20 Americans are missing, including the four today. ★ ★ ★ U.S. Marines were working feverishly at Da Nang to set up sand bag defenses for their newly emplaced Hawk antiaircraft missiles. 50 U. S. JETS Fighting between Vietnamese government forces and the Communist Viet Cong raged a scant nine miles from the base that also houses a strike force of 50 U.S. Air Force jet fighters and bombers. Da Nang is 80 miles south of the North Vietnamese border and 3M miles north of Saigon. In another battle 50 imiles east of Saigon, the Viet Cong surprised charging government paratroopers. They first hit the troopers as they landed from helicopters with fire from foxholes. ★ ★ w Then as the paratroopers charged, the Viet Cong threw bottles of gasoline into the brush, setting it afire. The Viet Cong freed through the smoke screen at the blinded government forces. SMOKE SCREEN “We had no choice but to assault through the smoke screen," a Vietnamese major said. Once emplaced, the government force; beat back nine (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) WATERY TRAP—Early morning motorists were faced with the problem of traveling through this flooded area on Woodward north of Square Lake Road or turning back. Many u(ho attempted the crossing stalled their cars and were trapped in the small flood. Those who crossing found their brakes were w reaching “dry land.” successfully made the et and useless upon Temperature Soars Into 50s MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin promised to give Communist North Viet Nam military assistance, then flew today to Peking and immediately went into conference with Coihmunist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai. Kosygin was greeted at the Peking airport on his arrival from a four-day visit in Hanoi by Chou and Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Yi, the Soviet news agency Tass reported from Peking. “Chon En-lai accompanied the Soviet delegates from the airport to their residence,” Tass said. Kosygin had also met with the Communist Chinese leaders during an overnight stop en route to the North Vietnamese capital. In a statement at Hanoi airport, Kosygin said of his talks with the North Vietnamese: STRENGTHEN DEFENSE “We reached agreement on measures which will be taken for strengthening the defense potential of the Democratic Republic of Viet Nam and on holding regular consultations on these questions.” More than one inch of rain and a temperature rise of nearly 20 degrees this morning turned the Pontiac area into a wet and watery winter wonderland. Streets and highways throughout the city and county were under water — in some areas they were impassable by car — and flooded basements were the rule rather than the exception in some areas. Rainfall totaled 1.1 Inches in the connty through this morning. The temperature in Pontiac rose from 36 degrees at to 53 degrees by 5 The prediction for the rtapain-der of the day and toni^t is for colder weather with diminishing winds. The mercury will drop to the freezing point — 32 degrees — tonight. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high temperature of 36 to 42. The outlook for Friday is for warmer weather again. FLOODED ROADS Motorists throughout the county were greeted by flooded roadways this morning. The Oakland Connty Road Lasher near Quarton, Maple near Oakland Hills Country Club and east of Birmingham, Greenfield north of Eleven and. Twelve Mile and Woodward north of Square Lake Road were all under water. The combination of a fast thaw and rain pushed county drains to capacity limits, and water was forced onto streets and into basements, commission officials said. ★ * * Full crews are working to cor- rect the situation bv this evening, a spokesnuin said. S-nLL SUPPERY Side roads in the county were still slippery this morning as a glaze of melting ice covered the less traveled byways, according to State Police. In Pontiac flooded conditions existed along the Pontiac Creek from Johnson to Carter, on Earlmdor, on both East and West Brooklyn and on Joslyn north of Columbia. Superintendent of Public Works Clyde Christian said these conditions should be corrected by tonight and reported at 10 a.m. that the Pontiac Creek was beginning to recede. ■* * * In Troy, storm waters flooded Maple head-light deep between Livemois and Crooks. A bridge was washed out on Wattles between John R and Dequindre aiid a small dam on Lake Chamwood at Beech south of South Blvd. was swept away by rushing water. Waterford’s fire department has had 38 reports of base- USW Chief Holding Unofficial Slim Lead In Toda/s Press The committee claimed that * . * * the city’s tax base would rise "It is unfair to place the total with auto plant expansions, burden to pay for these (city) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) services on local property owners,” the statement said. SOLVE PROBLEMS Fowler said that funds are necessary to solve the city’s traffic problems with street widenings and extensions. The income tax would provide for a sbarjpg of the tax UAW’IUE between residents, non- „ , . residents, industry, business and professional people, added PAGE Fowler. Dock Strike Said Fowler: “The nonresi- All-out negotiations re- ‘‘“‘s of the city should appre-...... toxrw A A ciate the problem of Pontiac tax- sume - PAGE A4. ^ ^ ^ Disfrietina means ® to provide adequate traffic con- issue stira unexpected ppii^g and fire protection, wrangle in State Senate— adequate sewers, adequate wa-PAGE A-4. ■ tgr supply,- parks, playgrounds Area News - B-4 Pontiac citizens as well as Astrology ........ .. C-11 nonresidents employed in the Bridge ..............C-11 city.” Camlgj C.11 In the verbal session following ............A-6 reading of an anti-income r, 11 tax report. Mayor Pro Tem Hud- Obituaries..... . .. B4 defended the commission’s Sports . ........D-1—0-4 judgment. Tbeatm .......... D-18 BETTER POSITION TV, Radio Programs D-11 He said that the results of the Wilson, Earl D-11 report were expected. However, Women’s Pages fl-1—B-3 Hudson said the commission was (Continued on Page 2, Cpl. |) r - . V . . A.* ■ ' PITTSBURGH United Steelworkers President David J. McDonald appeared to hold a slight lead today in unofficial election returns as he fought his top lieutenant for control of the nation’s third largest union. The unofficial returns from 1,884 of 3,092 locals gave McDonald, colorful drama school graduate and protege of the union’s founder, 138,442 vot’es to 128,- '___________________ 865 for I. W. Abel, former millhand who has helped McDonald guide the union for the past 12 years. The unofficial returns were gathered by the Associated Press from the 29 USW districts in this country and Canada. They varied from totals reported by McDonald headquarters in Pittsburgh and Abel headquarters in Chicago in which each had their man ahead. The discrepancy between the two camps apparently showed that each was getting faster returns from favorable locals. FLOODED STREETS — This morning scene at Sanderson and Augusta was' repeated in itiany areas in Pontiac today. A great number of home owners found today that their basements had a sildiilar look. -A quick thaw and a bqd storm brou^t on the watery conditions. City public works officials hoped to have the problems cleared up by this even^. T Most of the locals reporting appeared to be small ones. Some of the larger locals did not start their count last night. MipiGAN, OHIO Abel held a ^to-l lead over McDonald in unofficial Lower Michigan and Northern Ohio election returns. The unofficial returns from District 29, which includes 69 Michigan and Ohio locals, gave Abel 8,347 votes and McDonald 4,161. * * . ,. In Chicag^ Joseph Germano, director of District 31 and Abel’s ..c a m p a i g n manager, claimed victory. ' - 1 --x.:..' 40 States Suffer Weather Woes Leaves at Least Five Dead, Seven injured By The Associated Press Rain, sleet, snow, fog and destructive winds raked 40 states, leaving at least five dead and seven injured, wrecked homes and murky floodwaters. Precipitation fell in 40 states yesterday, omitting only New England, California and Florida. Tornadoes hit southern Arkansas, injuring at least seven persons and wrecking buildings. Heavy snow warnings were in effect from Minnesota .Jto.,Ean- ■ Snow warnings also were posted for the mountains and passes of southwestern Colorado and northern Arizona and New Mexico. HARDEST HIT Hardest hit by the tornadoes' was Hermitage, a community of 400 in southern Arkansas. Seven persons were injured and half the buiMmgs in the town were destroyed or damaged. Minor damage was caused in Mississippi and southern Illinois by tornadoes that touched down briefly. w * w Texas was drenched with rainstorms that measured 6 inches in Colleyville, northeast of Fort Worth. COMMONPLACE Two and three inches of rain were commonplace from t b e mki^le Red River Valley south to below San Antonio. ♦ ♦ Damaging. w i n d s and kail pounded southern Indiana. Rain fell over most of Iowa and Okie. Crews of Volunteer Firemen and water department personnel have been working most of the night with portable pumping units to clear them. * ★ * Several streets were flooded in spots. One of the worst is Williams Lake Road in front of the Community Activities Inc. building. The approximate block long flooded area there has blocked the east entrance to the building. Dixie was flooded in Waterford near Loon Lake and just south of Williams Lake Road and in Independence Township. TWO PLACES Airport Road flooded between M59 and Tubbs and again between Tubbs and Hatchery. Cruse St. off Pinegrove in the Crescent Lake area is flooded. Many Waterford side streets are extremely Icy. Utility companies were also plagued by the sudden change in weather. ♦ ★ * Mark Blackman, assistant manager of Consumers Power Co., said the freezing rain threatened power lines early in the evening, but rising temperatures prevented any interruptions of service. SEVERAL CALLS Gas service was also unaffected by the freakish weather, Blackman said, although t b e company had several calls from customers with flooded basements. Detroit Edison Co., likewise reported “all systems go” this morning. A Michigan Bell Telephone splicing crew was on the job this morning in Auburn Heights, where a 600-pair cable failed because of moisture. ♦ ♦ * Charles B. Woodhead, Michigan Bell manager in the Pontiac area, said the “wet” cable had interrupted service to about 700 telephones. BACK TO NORMAL He said service was expected to be back to normal by noon today, however. However, several motorists repratod their cars were under roof-high water. Also, stalled cars on flooded highways proved to be a menace during the morning rush hour. ♦ ★ * For the next flve days temperatures will average from 5 to 7 degrees above the normal high of 33 and the low of 20. The warming trend on .Friday will continue throughoiti the weekend. w w * Today’s lowest teirtperature in downtown Pontiac prior to I :a:m. was 36. By 1 pjn. the mercury ^ climbed to U. ? • ■ 3r3 Dearborn Official Indicted Mayor Hubbard Charged inte Row THE PQN ITAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY* 10. 1965 DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Orville Hubbard of suburban Dearborn was indicted Tuesday by a federal grand jury on charges stemming from a 1963 Labor Day racial demonstra- tion in his predominately white dty of 112,007. The indictment accuses Hubbard of failing in his public duty to present both the “wanton destniction" of property and violation of state criminal laws. AP PlwMax HELD BY COMMUNISTS - Four of nine GIs listed by the Pentagon as being “detained” by the Viet Cong are identifiable in these stills from a 16mm film made by a French photographer and made available by CBS-TV. They are (top from left) Spec. 5 Claude E. McClure of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Sgt. l.C. Kenneth M. Roraback of Fayetteville, N.C.; Sgt. George E. Smith, Chester, W. Va.; and Sgt. l.C. Isaac Comacho, El Paso, Tex. The bottom picture is d the same group from the opposite side. South Viets Slaughtered (Continued From Page One) Public Safety Director George W. Lewis and Police CJiief Garrison Claytoif were indicted in December and are free under |1,000 bonds. No trial dates have been set. FACES PRISON Maximum punishment- under the eharges would be a year’s imprisonmenl and a $1,000 fine. Hubbard and his top law enforcement aides are accused of failing to take proper action an angry crowd estimated at 400 by some witnesses hurled rocks, eggs and debris at the Dearborn home of Guiseppe Stanzione. ★ * * Stanzione, who has sued the three indicted officials and 13 Dearborn policemen for $250,000 ud that the crowd erroneously believed he had rented an upstairs flat or sold his home to a Negro family. He said that among other things the crowd poured sugaP into his car’s gasoline tank in an hours-long demonstration while police stood idly by. MOVED OUT Stanzione, a concrete contractor, subsequently moved out of the house because, he said, of continued stone-throwing incidents, the strewing of hate literature on his porch and a mysterious fire that caused $5,000 damage in January 1964. Stanzione claims in his civil suit that he was assaulted in full view of one Dearborn policeman and that the defendants sought to demonstrate to those who might sell to Negroes that they could not rely on police protection. Viet Cong charges, infUcting IS casualties. The battle is in Phouc Tuy Province, only 10 miles from embattled Bing Gia where a ranger and marine battalion were wiped out in the last days of 1964. Capt. Thomas B. Throckmorton, son of the deputy U.S. commander in Viet Nam, was shot in the abd(mien in the initial assault through the smoke screen. He was flown to Saigon and reported in fair condition after surgery. His father, Lt. Gen. John L. Throckmorton, came under fire in the same action. U.S. advisers said the general was hustled back into his . helicopter and flown out as the battle intensified. The two p a r a t r 0 op battalions suffered 20 killed and 75 wounded. One American has been killed and 12 others wounded since the fighting broke out yesterday. Eight of the wounded were helicopter. crewmen. Four helic(^ ters were shot down. The advisers counted 50 Viet Ckmg dead in the jungles, scattered around the circular grassy field which the paratroopers were defending as a landing zone for helicopters. Many of the dead were kiiled by armed helicopters and Vietnamese fighter bombers flew support. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy, windy and warm this morning with local fog and showers turning colder this afternoon with showers ending. High 50 to 58. Qoudy, windy and cold with snow flurries near Lake Michigan. Low 32 to 38. Partly cloudy Thursday. High 36 to 42. Southwest winds 20 to 40 mUes this morning shifting to west this afternoon and diminishing to 10 to 20 miles tonight Friday cloudy, warmer. TM«v In PMillac ! preceding 8 e.m.: M I Velocity I m.p.h. p rls« Wedneedey el 1J:» p.m. Higheit temperefure Lowest ternpereture........ MMn tempereture . ........... Weether; AAomlng, cloudy; ----1, treciing reht; night, ri One Veer Age In Pentlac Highest tempereture ............. Lowest tempereture .............. 55 In 1' Tuesday's Temperature Chart Alpena 31 M Fort Worth «l Eicanabe 33 28 Jacksonville 80 Gr. Rapids 35 35 Kansas City 47 Houghton 18 16 LOS Angeles 44 Marquette 33 28 Miami Beach 75 Muskegon 41 35 Milwaukee 37 Pellston 32 28 New Orleans 74 Traverse C. 34 39 New York 50 Albuquerque 42 27 Omaha 32 Atlanta " NATIONAL weather — On Wednesday rain, mixed with snow over northern New England, is forecast from the Atlantic Coast states north of Carolina through Tennessee Valley and mid-Mississippi Valley. Snowis expected over middle Great Lakes, southmi and extrenKilDrtheni Rockies. It will be colder from toe Great Lakes to southern plains and wanner in Pacific Northwest and New England. Hubbard is the third Dearborn official to be indicted on such Tax Opponents Urge Frugality POUCE school — Police from 17 area departments yesterday attended an FBI school on criminal interrogation sponsored by the Pontiac Police Department. Pictured (from left) are E. J. Rothfuss, FBI agent assigned to Pontiac; Christopher Hikokolakis, FBI agent from Detroit; and William Hanger, acting Pontiac police chief. (Ckintinued From Page One) downtown growth and the new osteopathic college location here. it * * (Quizzed on the impact of the projected college, which would be tax exempt, Nasstrom said his group was referring to the various developments that would come because of the college. ADDED SERVICES “We were referring to the added services, not th^ college itself,” he said. In reviewing the city’s financial condition, the taxation committee found “no real quarrel” with the status of the capital improvement fund. However, the group did recommend that the commission should protect the commitments against the fund and that the total commitment for any given yeaV should not exceed 60 per cent of that year’s revenue for the fund. ★ ♦ * They also proposed a three-year limit on commitments to the capital improvement fund. ADVISED LIMIT Again finding “no real quarrel” with the operation of the city’s bonded indebtedness program, the committee advis^ a limit. The taxation committee suggested that the present limit of 8 per cent on the total assessed valuation of all real and personal property hi the city might be lowered. The citizens group opposed the income tax on the grounds that: • A state-level income tax with property tax relief and a rebate to cities would be more equitable and feasible. • A state law might render a city income tai^ illegal in the very near future, making it ur wise for the city to depend on it. ★' w ♦ • A bill has been introduced to give tax relief to senior citizens which would negate much of the proposed 3-mill cut in the local property tax. • Ihe 3-miil cut would not be binding on future city commissions. • •, • A city income tox would be far too expensive'to set up and maintain. • Such a tax would give too much authority to local officials over the individual. ' • In relation to corporations, the income tax ifnposes an inequitable responsibility on the individual taxpityer. Order Plans for Addition at Hospital Initial plans for a 75-bed addition to Pontiac General Hospital were ordered last night by the Qty Commission. A $20,000 contract for preliminary plans was approved by the commission. The contract is with Smith, Hinchman and Grylls Associates of Detroit. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said that toe Detroit firm, consultants on toe last hospital addition would make a feasibility study and furnish preliminary drawings. Hospital Adminstrator Harold B. Euler said Monday that the $20,000 for the preliminary plans would come from the hospital’s depreciation funds. A study last year by the United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit (UCS) recommended expanded rehabilitation and mental health programs at Pontiac General SITES MENTIONED However, the UCS study did not consider the need for an annex, new wing or addition. One of the questions to be answered, according to Euler, is where to put the addition. Several possible sites have been mentioned. Euler also said that he did not know if the two services— rehabilitation and mental health—would go into the proposed additioh or would go into space freed in the hospital’s present building. Warren said that a portion of the $20,000 would be applied toward the architect’s fees for detailed final drawings. Previously, the hospital board of trustees had approved the contract. Cost of the addition and where the njoney would come from has not yet bwn investigated by the city and hospital officials. Hospital officials said the addition’s actual size has been put between 75 and 100 beds. Deputies Sifting Evidence in Independence Murder Sheriff’s deputies continued to sift evidence today as the investigation of the murder of Maurice Boucard moved into its second day. Boucard, 47, of 8650 Dixie. Springfleld Township, was shot Monday night during an apparent holdup at his Independence Township party store. His body was found face down on the floor of the store, near a beer cooler. Boucard was killed, according to an Great Lakes Levels Higher U.S. Army Lake Survey Engineers are optimistic for the first time in months about the trend in water levels of the Great Lakes. The monthly bulletin issued today by the co^s of engineers shows a slight rise in the levels of Lakes Michigan and Huron in January, although the two lakes (regarded as one by the engineers) are still at an all-time low. Engineers predict a steady rise for the next six months in the levels of the two lakes, which are now about 2.7 feet below average. Higher levels are also predicted for Lakes Erie, Ontario and St. Clair, but they will continue to be nearly two feet below seasonal averages, the engineers say. * ★ ★ Lake Superior continues to hold its own, following a seasonal downward'trend which is expected to swing upward about the first of April, according to the bulletin. The big lake seldom fluctuates more than an inch from its average level of nearly a century. autopsy, when a small caliber bullet entered his right side and passed through both lungs and his heart. Capt. Leo Hazen said the department believes Boucard was murdered during a robbery. * ♦ * However, circumstances other than a holdup are not being discounted, he said. CASH TAKEN The cash register at Rochon’s Country Shoppe, at 6450 Dixie, ' been looted. A large spm of money was found hidden under a counter and cash in Bou-card’s billfold was found intact. Teams of detectiv^ system-aticaUy began checking out family and friends of the murdered man yesterday. Another team took collected evidence to the Michigan State Police Crime Lab in East Lansing for study. ★ ♦ * Included in the evidence were three .22 caliber cartridges found on the floor of the store. NO SUSPECTS Hazen said there were no suspects in the investigation thus far and relatives and persons who knew Boucard were rapidly being eliminated from consideration as suspects. The dead man was believed to have been last seen alive by Paul Rochon, 25, of 311 Going, who had an interest in the store. Rochon told deputies he left the i^hop at about 10:10 p.m. Police believe Boucard was killed between 10:20 and 10:30 School Board to Meet in Its New Chambers The Pontiac School Board will hold its second regularly scheduled meeting in its new chambers at Wide Track and Auburn tonight at 7:30. Discussion is scheduled on instructional and noninstruclional personnel changes. Birmingham Area News Pick General Contractor for Education Building BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Schwanz Construction Co. has been chosen general contractor for the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education’s new administration building. The Bloomfield Township firm still has pending in Oakland County Circuit Court a suit concerning a bid it made to the board in 1963. To be completed by June, the central administration building will be constructed on property the board owns east of Bloomfield Hills High School. Estimated total cost of the project is $192,800. Architect Linn Smith of Birmingham noted 11 or 12 bids were submitted in each category. * ★ * Ckmtracts were awarded to the low bidders, Schwanz, $106,876; King Brothers of Pontiac, mechanical, $36,470; and Folgmann Electric Ca of Detroit, $14,239. TWO ALTERNATIVES The board of education chose two alternatives ^ a canopy at the front of the building and a circular drive — thus adding $3,382 to the base bids which totaled $154,203. School officials had estimated construction costs at $151,-800 for the building. The difference is to be made “P by borrowing money from the landscaping and contingency funds for the building. Frederick F. Schwanz, owner of the general contracting firm, filed a suit in Circuit Court after his low bid on an addition to Hickory Grove Elementary School was rejected by the board in 1963. That contract went to Bersche Construction Co. of Pontiac, which had submitted a $41,650 bid that was $851 more than Schwanz’. ON RECOMMENDA’nON The award was made on the recommendation of architects at Tarapata-MacMahon Associates Inc., of Bloomfield Hills. Schwanz is seekkig $1I,M0 In dsimages from Tarapata-MacMahon for “fraodnlent Originally the school board had been a codefendant in the case, but it was dropped after a petition for an injunction was denied in Circuit Court. BIRMINGHAM - A report on structural parking facilities for Birmingham is expected to be presented to the City Commission within three weeks. Mayor Charles Renfrew said (be report will probably give the commission “some direction in the position it will take on future construction.” The city manager’s office is preparing the report following a study of parking structures in other cities. * ★ ♦ The report, according to Renfrew, will deal chiefly with parking structures, rather than with underground facilities. NOT FEASIBLE “It’s been pretty well determined that underground lots for Birmingham are not feasible,” said Renfrew. “They are too ex- pensive to construct and oper-»te.” At the city commission Monday a citizen expressed a fear that no sooner would the i3ew parking lot south of Shain Park be permanently im-prdved then it might be torn tare could be built He made his comments just prior to the authorization of the spreading of the assessment roll for the parking lot. ★ ♦ ★ City Commissioner William Burgum assured the complainant that he “could not conceive that the new lot would be replaced by a parking structurO in the immediate future.” “If parking structures were built the new lot would probably be the third to be considered, with lot No. 1 (Pierce and Merrill) being first.” Levy Backer Points to Need (Continued From Page One) in a better position to know the needs qf the city than any self-appointed citizens group. Hudson, who ordered the antitax report to be read, said he did so because he wanted everyone to know the position of “this self-appointed group.” Discussing the city’s needs, he added, “I think our administrative staff is qualifled to make these judgments, unlike this self-appointed group.” The mayor pro tern also said that the commission was still unanimous that the income tax was the sototion. FIRE PROTECTION Hudson pointed out that the cost of Are protection alone was nearly 20 per cent of the $5 million received annually in tax Kidnaped Girl's Pleas for Help Ignored small car. * ★ ★ A dark-complexioned mm jumped into the car with her, thrust the opener against her throat and said, “Don’t scream — you’re going with me.” ^e said she screamed; be LOS ANGELES (AP) —Pret- night and was getting into her ty Roxann Grebe says, a would-be rapist held a beer4 cup milk ' Add water gradually to soup mix in saucepan; bring to boil and simmer 4 minutes, stirring constantly. Ckx)l to lukewarat. Com})ine yeast, IV4 tablespoons sugar and warm water; stir to dissolve. Stir yeast mix-.tore and spices into potato mix- ture. Let rise in warm place for 13 to 20 minutes or until doubled in bulk. In J large bowl, beat-eggs and add sugar gradually while continuing to beat. Stir in cooled butter. Combine yeast and egg mixtures; blend thoroughly. Stir in 1 cup flour, add milk and beat until thoroughly blended. Add 2 more cups flour and beat 5 minutes. Add remaining flour gradually, kneading when dough becomes too stiff to beat, turn oiit on a Hghtly floured board. Knead 10 minutes or until smooth and elastic, adding only enough extra flour to prevent i sticking. Place dough in a large | greased bowl; brush top with ' oil. . . I Cover and let rise in warm! place (about 85 degrees) until j doubled in bulk, about 2 hours. I Divide dough into 2 portions I and shape into round loaves on greased cookie sheetg. Brush I surface with oil. Allow to rise | until doubled in bulk, about li jTiour, , I i * Brush loaves with beaten egg, 1 I Bake,at;350 degrees for 50 min-1 utes or until well browned. I Makes 2 loaves. BREAD—The aroma of bread baking .in the ovep, )f a slice of warm brepd. the texture of a crusty [ loaf all add up to a wonderful kitchen adventur^. I takes on extra flavor and goodness froifti the addi-itic seasonings. ■ ' i Probably one of the most delightful experiences for the family is the smell of freshly-made bread in the oven. Prepare the bread with herbs and ' you’ll have your family tingling j with anticipation and excite-1 ment. Herb Bread 2 cups milk 2 teaspoons herb seasoning { 4 teaspoons caraway seeds 1 teaspoon anise seed I V4 cup sugar. I 2 pkgs. yeasf '4 cup warm water | * 7-7V4 cups sifted all-purpose flour , 1 tablpspoon salt ’ i V-i cup soft shortening 3 eggs Measure milk into saucepan. Add herb seasoning, caraway 1 and anise seeds. Heat to boiling point. Pour into mixing bowl, j Add sugar; cool' to lukewarm, j Soften yeast in warm water. | Add to milk. Add 3 cups of flour. Beat thoroughly, adding j ' salt and shortening. ★ ★ ★ I Add eggs one at a time beat-I ing well after each add)ti(j.n ! Beat in as much of remaining; i flour as possible. Then stir with j I spoon. I I .When dough begins; to leave sides of pan,-turn out on floured i board and knead until smooth I and satiny. Place in greased' ' bowl, cover; let rise in warm | I place until doubled. 1 ■ ♦ ★ ★ When light, divide into, 2 ' equal portions. Form each into j regular loaves. Place in | [greased 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf I [pans. Let rise until doubled. I I Bake iti moderate oven (375 j-degrees) 40 to 56 minutes or | I until done. Remove from pans 1 immediately. Gool ^ on rack’] ! away from drafts. * j Prepare Pretzel Biscuits from a basic biscuit dough flavoring with Cheddar cheese, onion salt and cayenne pepper. To achidVe the intriguing pretzel shapes, form the dough into ropes, then curve the ends qI each rope toward the center, lapping one end over the other. Serve these in the evening •with crjsp,apples and a hot fruit punch. Pretzel Biscuits 2 cups sifted enriched flour 1 tablespoon baking powder ; 1 teaspoon onion salt j '» teaspoon cayenne- pepper I V4 cup shortening V4 cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese V^ to % cup milk Butter or margarine, melted Seasoned salt - Set out ungreased baking sheet. Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Into a medium-sized bowl, sift together flour, baking powder, onion salt and cayenne. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in cheese. Blend in enough milk to make a soft dough. Qn lightly floured board or pastry cloth, turn out dough and knead gently 38 seconds. Break off 1 - inch pieces of dough and roll under palms of hands to form ropes II inches long and ■^4-inch thick. Twist to form pretzel shapes. Place on baking sheet. Brush \yith butter or margarine; lightly sprinkle with seasoned salt. Bake 10 to 12 minutes or until golden brown. Serve warm. Makes 30 pretzels. ★ ★ * If you don’t sift and in the )sence of other directions, spoon flour directly from container into a one - cup dry measure, level off, then remove two level tablespoonfuls, according to USDA recommendations. Recipe Variations: Stir 1 teaspoon caraway seed, sesame seed or celeiy seed into flour with cheese. Storing Suggestions: Cool baked pretzels completely; wrap tightly in freezer wrap, label and freeze. To serve, unwrap, thaw and place on baking sheet. Warm in preheated 350 degree oven ,3 to 5 minutes. PRETZEL BISCUITS — You buy something similar in Pennsylvania-called a soTt pretzel. These are made from , dough, nicely flavored with onion salt’ and Cheddar cheese. \pood for, a sn^ most aqy time of the da>'. Sour Cream Cukes Complement fjsh - Cucumbers always give a fil- • lip to fish! Cucupiber Relish Salad { 1 large cucumber, -pared and sliced thin 4 pint sour cream M: teaspoon salt ; 'n teaspoon white pepper : ' 4 teaspoon dill w^ Salad greeny I Mix together the cucumber, sour cream, salt, pepper and dill w^; cover and chill until , serving time—an hour or so to ’ : allow flavors to bleiid. Serve on : salad greens. Makes 4 servings. ■ r THi; ponUac press WEDNKSDAY» FEBRUARY 10, 1965 J»©NTIAC, MICHIGAN. Mrs.^rthur McKinniss, Clinton River Drive (left), wai^ dinner ch'airman for the annual banquet of Beta Theta Phi chapters Tuesday evening at the Waldron Hotel. With her is Mrs, Harold Davidson, Lakewood Street, president of Alpha chapter. ’ Four Units Attended Three other chapter presidents of Beta Theta Phi enjoy the speaker. From the rear are Mrs. George Lewer, Sylvan Lake; Mrs. Franklin Oosterhof, Devonshire Road; and Mrs. Gary Zehnder, Highgate Drive. Club's Annual Banquet •" Some 60 members of Alpha, Beta, Gamma and Delta chap* Young Skill Featured at Musicale Youth was the keynote of the program for Pontiac Tuesday Musicale, which was presented at Grace Lutheran Church Tuesday afternoon. Two Dora Dawson scholarship winners. Dale Cheal, brass player, and Ben Francis, pianist, played interesting and challenging compositions which displayed their skill on their Instruments. Fourteen-year-old Dale was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. William Cheal. The rest of the program was devoted to Gilbert Jackson and three groups from Washington ' Junior High School who presented some interesting and spirited choral numbers. Mrs. R. Esser Jr., was program chairman of the day. The Pontiac Tuesday Musicale, whose president is Mrs. V. M. Lindquist, is a member of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs. The social committee, under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Herman Dickstein and Mrs. Irving Steinman, was augmented by Mrs. F. G. Coleman, Mrs. R. C. Poole, Mrs. H. B. Stenbuck and Mrs. Nat Morrison. The floral committee consisted of Mrs. Richard Fell and Mrs. Clyle Haskill. Greeting guests at the door were Mrs. A. R. Dodge and Mn. W. S. Furlong. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. N. W. Gray and Mrs. F? E. Bonner. ters attended the 46th annual banquet of Beta Theta Phi sorority, TYiesday, in the Waldron Hotel. » Mrs. Walter K. Jackson, assistant director of the Mott Foundation and conference director, Division of Continuing Education, Oakland Univer* sity, spoke on “The Seven Stages of a Woman’s Life.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. John Kinzler offered the invocation. Mrs. Harold Davidson welcomed the assembly and Mrs. Arthur Mc-Kinniss was toastmistress and general chairman. HISTORIES Histories were read for Alpha chapter by Mrs. Howard Johnson; Beta, Mrs. John Piechoviak; Gamma, Mrs. William Ford Jr., and Delta, by Mrs. P. Lowry. Mrs. Charles Andrews, charter member was present, also honorary members Mrs. Donald Seed, Mrs. Oscar Ber-baum, Mrs. G. Lewis Cheal, Mrs. Frank Durkee, Faye Donelson, Mrs. Morley Newman, Mrs. Bert Parker and Mrs. William Pike. Assisting Mrsr. McKinniss, were Mrs. C. F. Denison, Mrs. Or ben Wilkins, Mrs. Frank Coad, Mrs. Homer Tinney and Mrs. Charles Irish. iWQMEN'S SE(!Tf©N' Honeymoon in North for Couple Among guests at Shanty Creek Lodge, Bellaire, are the Alan LaVon Rydens' (Julie Ann Galan) who exchanged vows recoitly in All Saints Episcopal Church. A reception hr ifoliday Inn followed the afternoon ceremony performed by Rev. jC. George Widdifield. * It * Parents of the couple are the Julian Galans of Lochaven Drive, West Bloomfield Township and the LaVon Rydens of Pioneer Drive. ORCHID BOUQUET White phalaenopsis orchids and Stephanotis, arranged in ai semi-cascade were held by the bride, gowned in white silk organza appliqued with Chantilly lace and seed pearls. The bouffant illusion veil was fitted to a lace and pearl headpiece. Maid of honor, Maureen Stretten and bridesmaid Linda Kelley appeared in floor-length American Beauty satin sheath gowns. Their bouquets were pink, carnations and garnet roses. With best man, George Sandors of Oxford were the ushers, Terry Galan and Gregory Ryden. The couple will reside in Commferce Village. Aline-Saarinen to Talk to Birmingham Group The Birnungham Town Hall series of six programs will cicbe with the appearance of Aline Saarinen, Feb. Ig and 19, in the Birmingham Theatre. * ♦ * A new, authoritative personality seen regularly on the ‘ Today’’ Show on NBC and , Sunday on TV, Mrs. Saarinen will use colored slides to illustrate her lecture on “Collectors and Collecting.” •LIVED IN HILLS The former Bloomfield Hills ' resident and widow of the late Eero Saarinen, w o r 1 d-re-nowned architect, is a graduate of Vassar College. She earned her master of arts de- gree at the Institute of Fine Arts of New York University. ★ ♦ ★ She has.been associate art critic and editor of the New York Times and was awarded a Guggenheim Feltowship for the completion of her book, ‘ The Proud Possessors.” Her other awards include the International Award for Best Foreign Criticism of the Venice Bienale, the Frank Jewett Mather and American' Federation of Arts, both for the best newspaper criticism. CELEBRITY LUNCHEON Luncheons at 1 p.m. in the Village Woman’s Club will follow the lectures to begin at'' 11a.m. She Won't Divorce Him Wife Knows the Score By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a married woman with three children, ages 10, 8 and 6. Four years ago 1 went to f work in •>" How can we make his wife see the light? ONTARIO DEAR ONTARIO: I don’t know how you feel that you are “doing nothing wrong” and are “really married in God’s eyes,” According to all the laws of God and man, he is married to another, and so are you. I would say that this man’s lawful wife sees the light very clearly. It’s you who’s in the dark. * ★ ★ Problems? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * * * Hate to write lettei^s? Send one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Ab- by’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Blue Star Plan Banquet Members of Blue Star Mothers of America, Pontiac Chapter No. 4, completed plans for the 23rd anniversary banquet, Tuesday, in the home of Mrs. Alma Cowley on Seneca Street. ♦ ★ ★ Donations were made to the Veterans’ Hospital, Iron Mountain, for a greenhouse, also to the chaplains’ emergency fund. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thrush, Lapeer Road will be honored at an open house on Sunday in their home. The occasion is the couple's 50th anniversary. Hosting the party for the pair who was wed Feb. 10, 1915 are the Leslie Berridges of Lake Orion; Ruth Ryckman of Oxford; and Mr. ar>4 Mrs. Lester Turner of Clarkston. The honored couple has 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Marriage Is Subject Robert Janes of Oakland County Family Service spoke to the Waterford Child Study club at their recent meeting. His subject was, “How to Fight and Stay Married.” Mrs. Richard Ladouceur of Wormer Drive was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robert. Greene. We kept our romance a secret until I was three months’ pregnant. Then he asked his wife for a divorfce so he could marry me. She refused. ★ * ★ Last summer he left his wife and I left my husband and now we are living together as Mr. and Mrs. We realize we are social outcasts, but we go to church every Sunday and we know in our hearts that we are doing nothing wrong, and are really married in God’s eyes. . ★ ★ , ★ Now, don’t you think his wife should give him a divorce so we can be married and adopt three poor, innocent children? Calendar of Events ' WEDNESDAY Oakland County Medical Assistants Society; 7 p.m.; Cotters, Royal Oak, dinner meeting. Dr. Jerome Fink of Pontiac will speak. THURSDAY Village Woman’s Club, 9:30 am.; East Long Lake Road. Emil Ostereicher speaks on “History in the Making.” Webford Club; 12:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Alfred Folk, Lakeside Drive for cooperative luncheon. Officers will be elected. Women’s Society of Christian Service; Oakland Park Methodist Church; 7:30 p.m., in the church. Pine Lake Estates branch of the Wonuui’s National Farm and Garden Association; 8 p.m.; home of Mrs. Carl Christensen, Inverness Lane. William Boyd of Plymouth State Home and ’Training Center will speak. Pontiac Zonta Club; 6:30 p.m., dinner in home of Mrs. T. W. Jackson, Mt. Clemens Street. ^ Fashion Your Figure club; 7:30 p.m.; Adah Shelly Library Valentine party. Founders Day Celebrated by Council A 6:30 p.m. dinner and program celebrated the Pontiac PTA Council Founders Day Tuesday evening in Pontiac Northern High School. A skit “Our Opportunity- Our Responsibility”, written by Arthur Bell, principal of Wever SchMl, was presented Mrs. Ross EUiott, Oneida Road (from the left), president of Webster PTA; Mrs.'Fred Goines, West RundelV Street, Lihcolrl Jf. High president; and. Mrs. Eddie Moncrief, Going Street, Wilson president, all participated in the Pontiac PTA Council founders day program Tuesday evening. Mrs. Goines um general chairman of the event. by cast members, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright and Judy and Nancy Smucker. , * * * There were several walk-on pantomimes, showing projects such* as the blood bank, scholarships, polio clinic, operation sugar cube, and mill-age. * * * Greetings from the Pontiac School Board were given, by school superintendent. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. WORKED ON PLANS Those who worked on arrangements under Mrs. Fred Goines were Mrs. Ross E1-. liott, Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss, Mr^ William Mihafek, and ' Mrs. J. Edward Graybiel. Others were Mrs. Douglas Green, Mrs. ’Thomas Bartle, Mrs. Ervin Christie, Mrs. Howard Mklonnell, Mrs. Willis Schnekenburger, and Mrs. N.j, Hoffman. / Artists Slate Emil Weddige Emil Weddige will speak on “Design In Painting” at the Friday meeting of the Pontiac Society of Artists in the Community Services Building at 8 p.m. The program is open to the public. ★ ★ ★ A noted Michigan artist and lithographer, Weddige is profes-. sor of architecture and -design at the University of Michigan. ★ ★ ★ The work of Mrs. Maynard Catcher, Mrs. Russell Foukes, Mrs; Basil MacKay, Mrs Garfield Richardson and Mrs Leroy Small, members of the Society, was accepted for showing at the “Three Cities Art Show” in Northland Center. Barnetts Return The Sidney Barnetts of Cherokee Road have returned from a two-wee^ visit in 8an Juan, •Puerto Rico. ji^iotiiSc of JSeliroonisi Annual Mid-Winter Sale I If You Love Italian, Here's An Elegant Bedroom Grouping ... Thit is Italian Provincial in ii^perb tails ... enough omomentalion to give it on oir of elegance, but relying on simple lines and a natural chertywood finish for its reol beauty ond charm. Delicate, romantic, gracious . . . with superb warmth fa each ^ I I J classic piece. Touched with charming antique brass pulls, tills Is the Itolion elegance ^ I Gj you are seeking... Chest $89.95 - I / 1. Round Bed Custbrn-Moda - Velvet Headboard .....$549.00 2. Solid Cherry 4 Pc. Bedroom Set, Was 289.00... .,^.229.00 3. Cushman Colonial Bedroom Set................... 10% Off 4. Founders Oiled Walnut Bedroom Sets.......... 30% Off 5. Contemporary Walnut Bedroom Set, 5-Pc, was 300.00... r... .$j 99.00 6. Boys' Solid Oak Set......................... ] g% Off 7. Girls' Petite White French Provincial Set...] Q% Off ‘ 8. Girls' Modern White Bedroom Set.............20% Off 9. Sealy King Size Set—Mattress and Box Spring, • • . Firm, Was 199.00..............................139.00 10. Spanish 4 Pc. Bedroom Set, Pfecon Wood.*.... 288 00 ' 11. Sealy Twin ensemble—Mattress and Box Spring, Steel Frame and headboard ..............'....................68.95 Simmons Firm Mattress and Box Spring. No buttons. Firm Construction Twin or Full Size (Retail Price Censored). ;. ... 68 00 j&ouse of jBelwooms 1662 S. TELEGRAPH Rd. • PONTIAC ‘ Daily 9 to 5:30—Evenings Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 Near Orchard lake Rd.- 9B3532^Si Terms Available - Phone 338-^4^^^^ ‘ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1963 THAT’S WHERE WE COME IN! (with yeart of experience, lots of Stride Ritas) Sizes: 8'/2-12;. 12'/2-3; 3'/2-9. From $8.99. MRS. M. CHAMBERLAIN STAPP'S —.1 STORES— For Convenient, Prompt Personal Service JUVENILE BOOTERIE - JUNIOR SHOES ROCHESTER STORE 21 E. L»wr»oce Downtown Pontiac Open AAondoy to l:N ♦2* W. Huron SI. 411 N. Moln «t Telegreph Rd. (Open FrMey to » . Saturdey to iiW) (Open Friday to t) CUPID’S Sure To Send A Dart Your Way, With A i| Coiffure Par Anne Valen-^tine Gift Certificate. \ Sorry! We tyill be- closed Monday, " ■ ■ ■ ■ • order that onr employees the Morth American 1 ■ -Z> ;5orry; we w Feb. 15th in. // Jj «»end ^ Beauty Show. Sfei Anne Conrtemanche iHcnrr-Operator Open 6:30 Til 9 Except Sat. 673-0712 - 'Par^ 4713 Dixie Hwy. ‘Aim* Drayton Plains A Enjoy the Hospitality of the /WslSmnltoM Home of the Famous Waldron Buffet PLANNING A PARTY? IT’S OUR SPECIALTY W HETHER IT’S 20 or 200 LET US HELP MAKE IT A SUCCESS CALLFE 5-6167 Cocktail Hour: Si^eciul Low Prices Mon. thru Thurs. 4 to 6 — 9 to 10 l’.M. OPENING soon : "GAS LIGHT BOOM" TYPICAL OLD STYLE TAVfRH Troy Vows Taken by Paula Angus Paula Kay Angus exchanged vows and rings with Michael Chamberlain of Murfdiy Street during a recent candlelight ceremony in the .First E’resby-terian Churdi of Troy. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Angus of South Livernois Road, Avon Township and Cmdr. and Mrs. R. E. Chamberlain of Alameda, Calif. Textured Shoes New for Spring Numerous are the textured materials used in the spring shoe fashions. They include lacquery patents, surface-decorated calf, lizard, snake, and deeply grain^ alligator. Reptile, real or fake, is a favorite for the new sandals, reports the National Shoe Institute. Alencon lace applique enhanced the bride’s gown and chapel train of white taffeta styled with modifled bell skirt. She wore an illusion veil and held cascading Stephano-tis, white roses and ivy. Attending their aister were Carol Angus, maid of honor, Mrs. Gary Jacob of East Lansing', Donna Angus, junior maid. On the .esquire side were best man Richard Shattuck of Dearborn, with ushers Gary Jacob and Jerry Schiebel. ^^ornerj^fPike^andPet^^ It pays to keep records. Now that 35 years of PTA at Hudson Covert School are fact, the anniversary party is bound for success, so say this group. Shown (from left) compiling information for the event to be held at the school at 7:30 p.m. Thursday are Dr. Don Tatroe, ■ Angelus Drive, superintendent of Waterford Township schools; Mrs. Robert Sickels, Scott Lake Road, past PTA president; and Mrs. Dean Tales, Watkins Lake Road, now president. WE GUARANTEE You'll Learn to Play! Ask abopt our Organ Rental Plan Early American, cherry The One-and-Only HAMMOND ORGAN Now in a wicfe choice of new styles Never before,so mUch enjoyrnent and chal- ' beration, Vibrato and.Harmonic Drawbars, lenge housed In such beautiful furniture! The , You'll find new relaxation and fun with the new Hamrnonds have exclusive features easy-to-play Hammonds. We guarantee as Touch-Response Percussio|, R'ever- you'll learn to play,! Priced from'$995*. •r.O.B. fACtorjr. Bcaeb •xtrt Dowritown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw—FE 3-7168'* Pontiac MqII--682-0422 Mr. and Mrs. Rowland T. William's of Devonshire Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Lyn to Walter Pr^deric Coe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Coe of Birmingham. The June bride-elect attended Ferris State College where Mr. Coe is presently a senior. Miss Kunse Dons White Velvet The Kenneth Petersens (Carolyn Kunse) who were wed r e c e n 11 y in the First Christian Church are in New York City for their honeymoon. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kunse of South Josephine Avenue, Oliver Petersen of Auburn Avenue and the late Mrs. Petersen. VELVET GOWN For the ceremony performed by Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, and the church reception, the bride chose a white velvet sheath gown with bowed bustle and chapel train. Her veil was silk illusion. An Alencon lace boloti and velvet muff topped with pink rosebuds and white carnations completed her ensemble. With Wanda Vaughn, maid of honor, were bridesmaids Mrs. Gary Kunse and Mrs. John Meier. SAGE GREEN They appeared in sage green sheath gowns with net overskirts and held velvet muffs with pink carnation corsages. On the esquire side, were John Meier, best man, and groomsmen William and Gary Kunse, also Roger Myers who seated the guests. The couple will make their home on LaSalle Street. Gal's Memo Book Especially for women is a new multi-purpose memo book set containing 12 special memo books — one for eadi month — with a two-page format. The right-hand page records each activity undertaken and jobs finished; the left-hand page reminds the user of things to be done. Couple United Recently at St. Stephen's Church The St. Stephen Lutheran Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Judith Carolyn Altman d Mechanic Street to Jerome George Wojtoszek of Hamtramck. A reception in the Pontiac Lake home o( the bride’s aunt Mrs. Carl Dipdnskl, followed lUie ( ceremony perfcwmed by Rev. E. Date Evanson. Parents of the newlyweds are the Alfred Altmans of Posen and the George Woj-taszeks of Rogers City.' Imported silk illusion fashioned a bubble veil which complemented the bride’s street-lengh gown of white satin. She held a cascade of white roses and carnations. <1 Attending the bride was kk MRS. J. G. WOJTASZEK Going South? Meet Friends The Pontiac Florida club will hold its annual meeting March 2 in St. Petersburg. Any Pontiac residents in Florida at that time are welcome to attend the cooperative luncheon at noon in the American Legion hall on Fourth Street. Mrs. Harley Bowers, 132 Ridge Road, Tarpon Springs, Fla. is taking reservations. Pores Cause Flaking If makeup tends to spot after it has been on for awhile the cause may be enlarged pwes. The excess body oils that flow from these pores “lift” the makeup and thie characteristic, unsightly stain results. A dermatologist can determine if there is any serious skin defect. Simple enlarged pores can be reduced with a consistent home program. Dissolve one dram of boric acid in eight ounces of good quality witch hazel. After washing and drying the face thoroughly, apply the solution to (he trouble spots with cotton squares. Repeat morning and night. SPECIAL BUDGET $^50 WAVE Callies’ IM N. Perry SI. FE Z-SSSl RIPPLE* BANTAM-RIB SOLE Rip|)le Kies put wings on your feet, so yoo fly through long hours Of walking or standing. 4.10 AMA-C ^Q95 Pauli’s Shoe Store 35 N. Saginaw Street Gloria Finley of Ortooville, wearing pale blue satin. She carried mahdiing carnations combined with white. Bernard Scheadig of Hamtramck was best man and the bride’s brother Neil Altman seated the guests. The AH New Modern IMPERIALS' . Permanents Tintinc & Bleaching 158 Aubum Aye. Opposite Pariilnint Si. Hair SiyUngA$ YOU Uka It PARK FREE FE 4-2878 ^ aunoay i x to / . mart GLENWOOD PLAZA PRETTY HOSTESS GIFT APRONS Values to 1.29 78^ Delightful, dotted fwim, »heer nylon or iwlished cotton half a (irons in a choice of ten style*. 4-Day sale. C.harge itf (Charge It at Kmart! ■■ //^' *”**"'* from $100 Bridesmaids From $29 98 ' I nil I \ Op«nTKuf8.,Ffi.‘til9 ■;Si _ Brown and Ann Stroots - Birminghofn Ml 7-1100 <. to be worn with pride Q OMEGA WHEN YOU give an Omega you »y a thouund uniaid things with golden eloquence. Few gifts render such life long service or attract^ch universal admiration. Both inside and outside .every Omega is meticulously crafted, for a lifetime of proud possession. ftEDMOND^S Jewelry 81 N. Saginaw St. Pontjiic FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ifwmi A- HI STYLES Let the Fingers oi DAVID Cut and Style Your Lovely Hair Open 6 days a week 9 'til 5 Ercaiogi bf Appoinlnaal Appointments Not Always . Necessary 4831 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-2011 \^ JHeumode 2 pairs $l‘ 82 N. Saginow St. PTAs in Action THURSDAY Donelion; 7:3p p.m., Zella Mitchell, coordinator for reading in the Waterford Township schools, will speak. Graysoa: 8 p.m., business tneeti^ and program by school’s scout groups. . Lambert: 8 p.m., student exchange program. Eya Ritta Salonen of Finland, an exchange student, will speak along with Karen and Andrew Hunt. Della Lotes: 7 p.m.. Scout program with work on display. MeVittie: 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Arthur Meyers will show slides on British Isles and Europe. Montieth: 7:30 p.m., “Father ^ Son’’ night, Thomas Brooke, state trapper from Michigan Department of Conservation, will speak. Pontiac Lake: 7:30 p.m., “Family Night,’’ puppet show by Jean Belknap. Sandburg: 7:30 p.m., open house; Mrs. John Naz, sp^- Waterford Center: 8 p.m., “Father’s Night.’’ Williams Lake: 4 p.m. through the evening; parent-teacher conferences ikUl take the place of regular meeting. CUSTOM MADE SUP COVERS Av«rag« Choir $31.95 Avorogo Sofa $52.95 CompUta; Including Fabric, Zippon and Labor FABRIC FAIR MUKACU MIU SHOFfINO CINTIR Villi Tb» HEARING CENTER in the MALL # TEST! 0 *IOt o aATTBEiat In with Pontiac Mall Optical Cantor) pan Evonlngt 'Nl l;N Ml-llll Thrn. B. Applotan. Contuitint WOMEN'S ' WEAR MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL [SAM 8 WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry OuFt — 682-9811 Opan Eraainga PONTIAC MALL Exotic, side-slit tunic — fashion’s smartest topping for skirts, slacks, Bermudas. Sew it in an Indian-inspired border print, brilliant solid cottons. Extra-easy sewing. Printed Pattern 4558: Misses’ sizes 10, 12. 14, 16, 18. Yardages in pattern. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. The best oressed weddins parties select their fdrmai attire at... HARWOOD TAILORS Our outifondlng cotlacHen bidudat Iha lotait fonool foAlont and acconoriat for aH Moil-fonaol and foraal waddlngi. And In Hill modorii ag# of alagonca, formol woor roofaf b Iha mort way to look your boil. Econemkal and convonlanl, tool Should you have in mind purchasing iformal attire, rest assured that our sel^tion is the finest to be had... anywhere! “After-Six" By Rudofker- Exclusively 908 W. HURON . 'r THE PONtlAC- PllESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1968 mid-winter fiiniiti 8-€SALE Stor«-Wid« Reductions ... Everything Included Except a Few Price Established items 4 PIECE CORREUTED UVING ROOM PACKAGES n :i • Choose From 80 Beautifully Correlated Fabrics . . . Over 400 Color Combinations * Outline Quilting Available On All Croups ... At No Extra Charge • Coil Spring Construction All Foam Rubber Cushions CONTEMPORARY 84" button tufted back sofa, 'mr & mr$’ chairs and ottoman 4 correlated pieces TRADITIONAL 82" skirted sofa, two luxury lounge chairs and ottoman correlated pieces , Vi,, ■ > COLONIAL 80" wing back sofa, "mr & mrs’ chairs and ottoman 4 correlated pieces Interior Decorating . Consultation 1680 S. Telegraph Road-FE 2-8348 Juit South of Orchard Loko Rd. —Park Froo Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings Ytf 9 P. M. Convenient BUDGET TERMS ''I nPTTF^ OJ03 r: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 19g5 'EAT pmtasES Priett ffftcfm thru Sot., Fob. 13, 1965. W$ Ronnro tfco Mfbt ft Umit Qwmthks. Sale! Naturally Tender —Table Trimmed SMSS SIENIHS 650 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD lb. America's Favorite — Table Trimmed ; Naturally Tender — Table Trimmed STEAKS 69! SIEAKS T40NE STEAKS All Center Slices All Center Slices Fork Tender I Table Trimmed Cube Steaks Rib Steaks Cannon • WashQlethor • Guest Towel WiHi Tbs Cony eg end PetdieM ef CANNON BATH TOWEL Oily 99^ Hart ^ Save lie on 3 <-<>^00 Sumweet m Baitietl Pears 1 Prune Juke 49* SAVE tOc Q» . • t-LB. BOX - FRESH CRISP Gayla Saltines PT. 17-OZ. BOTTLE Ajax Liquid Cleaner 2-LB. 8-OZ. PKG. Jiffy Biscuit Mix ®: l^ox. Bottle-Jtunt's C Af 15-ox. Can—Rich in Flavor WiA PizzaCatsnp -1t Derby (hli ? -19 OT. BOTTLE "ALL" Liquid Detergent 6-OZ. BONUS JAR Decaf Instant Coffee 4-OZ. TIN Durkee Black Pepper 15-ox. Can—Rich in Flavor JIFPY - LIGHT Pie Crust Mix lO-OZ. SPECIAL LABEL COFFEE nstant Nescafe 14.0Z. BOTTLE - HUNT'S Handi-Wrap •'Trlfr I-LB. SOZ. CAN ALL PURPOSE Ajax Cleanser -LB. I'/j-OZ. BOX - SPECIAL LABEL ab Detergent Old Hickory Catsup 9-OZ. MARIO THROWN Manzanillo Stuffed Olives 2 29- Bottle J 9 Qt. 8-ox. Chocolate ' ox. Minute Maid Frozen Jrange Delight . 15* ,„59- Snyder's Syrup * 39* 2 25‘ ,„79‘ lO-OZ. BOTTLE - BUBBLES GALORE Soaky Lic^uid 2-LB. 6 OZ. BOX—WITH CANNON TOWEL Breeze Detergent PT. 12-OZ. BOTTLE - CLEANER Hondy Andy 4-OX. Mum Spray Deodorant 99 REGULAR SIZE Lifebuoy Soap 3-LB. BOX - DETERGENT Super Rinse Ail 8-OZ. BOTTLE - GREEN OR CLEAR Ellis Wave Set 1 LB 8-OZ. COLONIAL German Chocolate Cake t-LB. 12-OZ. colonial Chocolate Fudge Cdke GOLD MEDAL PfLLSkRY 5-lb. Save 14c' With Coupon 10-Oz. Pkg, Vacuum Sealed Birdseye Corn or Peas In Delicious Butter Sauce - * 11-OZ. PKG HEAT AND EAT Minute Potato Pancakes SHORTENING 3-lb. Can 12 BARS—FUDGESICLES, LADDIE BARS or Sealtest Popsicies 2 Sovt 29c ■f Mfbf on 13 “ 6-Pocki 45 S. TELEGRAPH at HURON 536 N. PERRY 398 AUBURN AYE. 59 S. SAGINAW TEL-HURON CENTER OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY ^ -SAT. 8 to 9 paddock ^ «DMn*^^T^^Yt5Ti? *"^’*^‘* . t., p. » to^ I"aV'ff^ ''a'' *( " ’ -n: • J- i V , ‘ THE PO:yTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10> 1965 Different Drinks From Bahamas Thera is nothing quite so wanning in the winter as a breeze from the tropics . . . and tte breeze that just blew on us is a collection of popular nonalcoholic drinks from various beverage experts in the Baha- “Stubbs” of the Carlton House In Nassau there has prepared a tongue-tingling mixture caUed a Bloody Siame. Bloody Siame 3 oz. tomato juice Juice of % lime Dash of Worcestershire sauce Dash Tabasco (or hot sauce) Salt and pepper to taste Shake all ingredients atong 1th ice cubes and serve in an old-fashioned glass. ★ ★ ★ And, for the little dears who want their frosted party drinks to say it with flowers there is Hibiscus Bloom, created by jSus-ter Hall of the famous Emerald Beach Hotel in Nassau. Hibiscns Bloom 2 oz. apricot juice 2 oz. grapefruit Juice 2 oz. orange juice 1 dollop of eggwhite 2 drops bitters 2 drops grenadine Combine all ingredients with cnidied ice in a blender and mix fw 30 seconds. These' are gala iced drinks that suit people; of any age — and you’ll find them a wonder-ftil drink menu for the teen-age contingent. Waldorf Salad Making Waldcsf Salad? If the apples you plan' to use have a red skin, d«i’t pare , them. The original Waldorf Salad was a mixture of apple, celbry and mayonnaise -r but nowadays cooks usually add walnuts. Nigeria has about a dozen major language groupings with breakdown into some 200 tribal dialects. Salad Oil Pastry Not to Be Stored Cooks who must avoid the use of solid shortenings will - be pleased to know that a most acceptable pie crust may be made with safflower or other oil. FLAKY PASTRY 2 cups sifted all purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt (4 cup sajad oil Vi cup plus 1 tablespoon ice water OR cold milk ★ ★ * Sift together flour and salt. Combine oil and ice water or milk in measuring cup. Beat with fork until creamy. Immediately poor all at once over floor mixtore. Tom and mix with fork. Form into baU; divide in half. Shape each half into a flat round. Roll between two 12-inch squares of wax paper (Wipe ta- Chicken Casserole Ever s^e creamed chicken in a casserole? Altmute layers of the chicken with its sauce with sliced hard-cooked eggs in the baking dish; sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs and heat in a moderate oven. ble with damp cloth; paper 'will not slip.) Remove top sheet; place dough in pan upside down; peel off bottom paper. Fit and trim. Roll ont top crnst in the same manner, pUndng mrer filling. Cat gashes for escape of steam. For one crust, divide ingredients. If wanted for unbaked Ailing, fit into P)e pan as directed. Prick entire surface of crust. Bake 10 to 12iminutes at 475 degrees. ★ *. ★ Always prepare'this pastry just before using. Do not store. Sdrdins SdndWlt^ 'raSS SSa* sure edges of • iMwec. esc covered. Top with to- Healed in Oven This new open sandwich combination will be applauded! Village I'can (3^4 ounces) brisling sardines 1 tablespoon chili sauce 1V4 tablMpoons nuiyonnaise 4 siices bread 1 medium tomato, thinly sliced 5 slices bacon, crisply cooked Drain sardines; mash fine with chili ;sauce an<^ mayonnaise. Toast bread; spread one side Arrange oo foil or cookie sheet and place in a moderate (350 degrees) oven until hot — 5 to 10 minutes. Serve at once. Makes 2 to 4 servings. Double recipe if desired. Free Salad Book For a foUectkm of recipes for mayonnaise salads, send for the free leaflet, “New Variations on Salads,” available from Best Foods, ..Division Ccm Products Company, 10 East 56th Street, New York, New York 10022. No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits • •. "Super-Right" Quality — Government Inspected FRESH FRVHtS ofQUAurr CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL Gov. fnsp. Grade "A" Poultry Roasting Chickens 4?IiS;“usu. 39 Young Ducks Li. sTzB Young Turkeys to 6 LI. SIZIS I IB 39‘ IB 39‘ LI. SIZES Beef Short Ribs..... .....lb. 39* Sliced Beef Liver..........lb. 45* Spore Ribs ZHStb Si.........lb. 49* Perk Roast lowoo Stylo lott .••••• LB. 39* ANN PAGE-Our Finest Qucdity Blended Syrup 49 WHOLE FRYERS FEATURE VALUE l-PT. 8-OZ. ITL SUNNYVIILO Pancake Mix . . tUNNYFIILO Quick Oats . . . 2-LI. lO-OZ. PKG. 27‘ 39‘ Cut-Up, Split or Qucrtered u. 31* FRYER PARTS Cot From Govt. Intpoctod Fryoro Legs . . . » 49* With Ribf AttochoJ Breasts 53* 'T-7'^W¥'M Michigan U.S. No. 1 Grade California Navel ORANGES 59* 88 SIZE NEW! "ACTIYF' GIANT SIZE all Detergent 7T 3-LB. 1-OZ. PKG. Fhiffy all ount.....Vkg.‘ 75* Dishwosher all....... 4':^. 39 Coldwaterall ^ ..... s*i» 63 Swon Liquid Final Touch.. Handy Andy Vim Tablets; Frai$e^^'"lYAV"..2 • . . . • g.oz. < 14c OFF . 0-. GIANT PKG. * lOc OFF < lOc OFF ON 2 lARS 1-dz. //' l-PT. ju r, 12.0Z. 45 REG. 33* 15c OFF—2-U.6-Os. Pka. _ _ Silver Dnsrllue 64* Mornk SaedleM or Ruby Rod GRAPEFRUIT 8 69* Bononds ... 2 25* Tomatoes Vine-Ripened e 0 e e 29* Fresh iSpinoch ......%* 19* Tossed Salad or Cole Slow ^ ^ 0 *IAC' 19* A&P Brand Frozen Vegetables CORN, PEAS, PEAS and CARROTS FRENCH FRIES 2 & 39* Mixed V^tobles, Baby Limas or Fordhook Umo Beans 2 Hi 49* Lustre Creme Hoir Spray 3 afs 10® AAP 40 B rim Itc TM Bonesse Shampoo Right Guard D.:;.";!';. 65* tii 79* Plot tc To» HUNF5 - _ Tomato Sauce 4 43* HUNTS WITH MUSHROOMS _ Tomato Sauce 2 29* AUNT NELLirS _ _ _ Sliced Beets 2 - 43* ILUE BONNET Margarine . . 27' CHASE AND SANBORN—20c OFF LABEL _ _ . Instant Coffee . . GERBER'S STRAINED _ _ _ _ BabyFoMl . 99' NESCAFE—20c OFF lo-oz. g39 JAR V 98* 41* Roasted Peonuts house'-dry Peanut Butter OLD Krispy Crackers SUNSHINE PKG.‘ 26* Honey Grahams NABISCO Wis.' 39* Corned Beef Hash BROADCAST Corned Beef Hash BROADCAST ' ^ 41* NABISCO CHEF-BOY- ^ ISVi-OZ. | Beef Ravioli 57' CHEFLBOY-AR-DEE 15Vi-OZ. ^ Ec dpOgneTTI with meat balls can .A3 Gold Medal Flour .,* 25 217 Sliced Dried Beef Chili without Boons Hills Bros. Coffee Vr^d^p can 83* Cracker Barrel Cheese - Mellow Allic • [E ^ c ^***'P ROc 10-es. Ber 47^ 10-es. Bar DJ 10-e>. Bor 37 Instant Coffee . . NESCAFE—I5c OFF Instant Coffee . . IMPERIAU-QUARTER5 Margarine ... ° Glad Wrap............... Sandwich Bags GLAD WRAP Wishbone Dressing *’**or^fr'wch^^ Sfokely Corn cl[[:£;'^si?L. 4 ^%69* Puffin Biscuits..............10* Pillsbury Flour........... 5 b'^ 53* Snowy Bleach............ si« 43* Gold Medol Flour .— 25 bag 2'^ GOLDEN DEODORANT ROIE' LOTION SAVE AT AfrP , FABRIC SOFTENER SAVE AT AfrP LIQUID DETERGENT REGULAR SIZE BATH SIZE Palmolive Soop Vel Liquid Action Bleach Downy Salvo Tablets Liquid Thrill Camay Soap Comoy Soap BATH %Mt 14 , IS; 53* ' 1 . BIZI V .’s 65* BIZE WoW 77*, 2-LB. 14-OZ. # GIANT PKG. » " 2?«21* 2 - 31* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1965 C—8 Freeze Homemade Creamed Chicken NEW YORK (UPD-Frozen creamed chicken, made at home, can be an economical convenience food for preparing on short notice such main courses as scouffles, croquettes, chicken p i e, casserole and sauced dishes. Four 4-pound ready-to-cook stewing chickens, bought when they’re sale priced, make enough creamed chidcen to provide the basis for eight main dishes of six servings each. One basic recipe' and two variations were developed by Ann McGregor, home economist for a leading home freezer manufacturer. Here they are; Heat S quarts of water to boiling point. Place cut-up chickens in deep kettle, add the water, 4 onions, 1 cup of celery tops, 14 cup of salt, 4 bay leaves and 3 to 4 carrots. Simmer, covered, about 3 to 4 hours, or until tender. Add more boiling water il needed to keep chicken covered. Cool by placing kettle in sink filled with cold water. Stir mixture to hasten cooling. Strain broth and freeze separately for use in soups, casseroles and gravies. Bone and dice meat, which should yield 12 cups. ' Add diced chicken to following sauce. Stir cups of flour into \Vt cups of melted butter or margarine. Add 6 s of top n ' Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and smooth. Salt and pepper to taste. Divide into 8 freezer containers that will hold cups each, plus room for expansion. Freeze immediately. To make tropical chicken, defrost one portion of basic mixture in saucepan over low heat. Saute V4 cim of blanched, slivered afnion^ in 1’tablcf-spoon of butter or margarine until light gold. Set aside. Mix ^ cup of milk with 1 beaten egg yolk and add to hot mixture, stirring constantly. Do not allow to boil. Add V4 teaspoon of salt. Cook 2 minutes. Add 1 cup of drained pineapple tidbits; coQtinue heating until pineapple is hot. Serve over canned chowmein noodles, toast; or mashed sweet potatoes. Garnish with sauteed almonds. For avocado chicken delight, defrost 1 portion of basic chicken mixture in sauce pan over low heat. Add 2 table- spoons each of chopped pi-miento and chopped green Halve 3 ripe medium-sized avocados lengthwise and pit but do not peel. Sprinkle cut surfaces with total of 2 tablespoons of lemon juice. Cut small slice from bottom of each avocado half so it will sit firmly in shallow baking pan. Divide heated filling among avocado halves, sprinkle with total Of 4 tablespoons of dry bread crumbs and dot with butter. Pour enough hot water into pan just to cover bottom of it. Place in preheated 350-degree oven about 15 minutes until avocados are hbt. Serve immediately. Poppy Seed Noodles Ever add poppy seeds to buttered noodles? Two to three teaspoons of the seeds will be plenty for four servings of the noodles. KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" Quality STANDING RIB ROAS First 5 Ribs First 3 Ribs 65 69 4th and 5th Ribs Ib. "Super-Right" Sausage Buys Hot or Mild Sousoge 3 1<>< Tiny Link Sausage.... 59 Skinless Sausage.... > • PKG.‘ 43 "Super-Right"—Prepared Fresh Many Times Daily All-Beef Hamburger 39 SBS:. 3-LB. PKG. or More JANE PARKER SLICED m Sondwich Rolls ..' ti" 35‘| '■•»« Amou»« II. 43‘ Beef Rib Steaks 79s All-Meat Franks Vi! OLD VIRGINIA FARM BRAND Slab Bacon h.h »obi "Super-Right' A-Inch Cut 89« s59‘ Sliced Halibut Steak. A&P GRADE "A" PineoppleGropefruit 4 99* LADY BETTY Prune Juice 3 1 00 ADR GRADE A 0% <*QT A p Orange Juice 2 85* l-QT. 14-OZ. CANS I Baby Magic . . »wf 75' Hoir Set Mist pioIVie'rAx ms 1*20 Breck Shampoo 81' Buffrin Tablets........99' Mum ct.\T,.VlV rLUS*.TAX 62' e___^ i.A*0i Toet *7i« ocore hair criam plus re tax '' CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL ^ Del Monte Corn.. 3 ^ 49 SUNNYBROOK FRESH 9^ Lnrge Eggs..................... FEATURE VALUE! SULTANA Pennut Butter.... lONA^HALVES Bartlett Pears 2^65* A&P GRADE "A" FRENCH STYLE Green Boons • # 3 ANN PAGE PREPARED Spaghetti O ANN PAGE Mushroom Soup O CHAMPION Sultine Crackers 1-LB. 4V1-0Z. CANS 49* 97* 89* 19* SULTANA CALIFORNIA Fruit Cocktail A&P LARGE OR SMALL CURD Cottage Cheese 3 3 2 I-LB. 13-OZ. CANS LIME,.ORANGE, PINUPPLE OR RASPBERRY Crestmont Sherbet 89* 89* 49* 49* JANE PARKER BREAD BOX Sliced, Enriched White Bread 2- 39^ LOAVES Italian Bread.. TWIN LOAF Old Fashioned 1-LB.I-OZ. LOAF 29* Milk Bread........... ' ^'orF®* 29* Iced Raisin...................33‘ PLAIN OR SEEDED Rye Bread.................... 25* SAVE 16c —JANE PARKER, 8TNCH APPLE PIE 10c OFF LABEU-GIANT INSTANT Pels. . ’ lie OFF LABEL—CLEANER, 1 PT., 12,-OZ. Pels Naptha 49' 93 SCORE GRADE AA, SWEET CREAM Betty Crocker Cake Mixes 3ioi98‘ Am pKGS ^ , Y.ltmr, DMil't PMd, -----le*. FuPt* «r w.thintlon ,q.u*r. Cherry Fudte kO-VAk OR kAIAkinA Kraft's Drossings 2 b*^. G9^ WONDERS OF THE ANIMAL KINGDOM Picture Packets 2 Through 15 NOW Mmr sA°rE 15^' Sunnyfield Butter A&P'i FINE QUALITY Silverbrook Butter 1-LB., 8-OZ. SIZE "EA. Chocolate Covered Ice Cream Slort your childnow in this absorbing project. Hours of fun for them and 0 voluoble aid in leorning about onimals. Cheerio Burs Picture Album and Packet No. 1 FREE 12 IN PKG. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Priew EffncHve Hirey|li Set., Feb. I3rii le eU EeMern Mickifen A&F Super Merkett Orwntown Pontiac . . . W. Huron . . . N. Perry . . . 1 Kooge Harbor . . . Walled Lake . . . Union Lake . . . Milfo/d . . . Leko Orion . . . Waterford . . . Woodward . . .. County Canter . . . Romeo . .. M ill . . . Rochester . . . Univerftty -“ 3 B 3 400400 lb sows 13.35-1435. vaalars 135; Haady, — *-35-40; ------------------- and second highest in the last bulkTf 12 years. j ation, 1934; Carnegie Corpora- * * * SSk, ^ nrn ^ New Yoric. 1911; AWred “Our four straight quarters of gtockhoj^ers of a wide assort- ^*34; Moo- operating earnings in 1964 were ^ent of business concerns Foundation, 1942; Rockefel- the combined results of ending; ^ ler Brothers Fund, 1940; Lilly our automotive losses and the' : Eftdowment, 1937; Pew Memori- profitability of our 10 other di- The Tr^ry says the great al Trust, 1957; Danforth Found-visions,” Burlingame said. majority is above reproach, but ation, 1927; and (Commonwealth The $8 million 1964 net ® ' F*™*. 1918- earnings provided 55 cents a ^ years the big Their assets have grown mightily in the big bull markets » common stocks since World War II. Ordinary investment income is caiculirted as ap-(woaching 1600 million a year, with net capitai gains on investments carried on the books at nearly |500 million. With about two-thirds of these assets represented by common stock, the foundations’ role in the market is considerate. Dut Other_ huge funds are the the stock exchanges have grown as fast as the foundations. So the Treasury finds that the percentage of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange now held t|y foundations has chiuiged little since 1950, although the total