Thi WBathT Ftarries TiMlght (Main M Pit 11 VOL. 123 NO. 16 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1965-^56 PAGES ■'p'v'V Traffic Snarled; Schools Closed JVorst Blizzard in Years Paralyzes County The worst blizzard in many years swirled into the Oakland Ckxinty area last night, causing a traffic jam that all but paralyzed business, industry and schools. ★ * ★ The Oakland County Road Commission committed all available men and machines to the battle with the elements late last night, but their best efforts were all but useless. Robert Vincent, road commission maintenance superintendent for District 4, said this morning the county’s entire fleet of 75 plows, trucks and scrapers were being used Just to keep trunklines open. Most secondary roads are impassable, he said. Road crews were able to keep one-lane traffic moving on 1-75, but exit ramps were blocked by drifts and stalled vehicles. Traffic was also moving on most state roads, Vincent said, but major tieups were reported on Telegraph Road at Long Lake and Maple and U.S.-IO north of AndersonviUe, where traffic was unable to move up the inclines. Troopers from the local State Police' post were maintaining normal patrol, spending most of their time helping drivers keep their vehicles moving. No major accidents had been reported to state or city police, but minor collisions were running about SO per cent above normal. City officials enlisted the aid of local contractors this morning when the city snow removal equipment proved unable to keep major streets open. Clyde Christian, superintendent of the department of public works, said 15 plows, scrapeial and front-end loaders had been on the job since 5 p.m. yesterday. Some streets had been plowed four times, Christian said, in an effort to keep traffic moving. Extra effort was being con- centrated around local hoapi-tals, Christian said, ta prevent emergency vehkies from getting stack or blocked off by stalled traffic. Oakland County Courthouse was closed at noon, excepit for hearings in the juvenile division. Pontiac Transit Corp. ordered (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Sidewalks Disappeared Under Sno\/, Causing Pedestrian To Vie With Vehicle On Saginaw Morning Rush Hour Traffic Came To A Standstill At Huron And Wide Track U-M Book Gives State Outlook GOP Picks 5 Much of Lower Michigan To Need 860,000 New Jobs Fiscal Study Brought to Near-Standstill ANN ARBOR (AP)-Michigan is going to need at least 860,000 new jobs by 1975 to keep up with the work force explosion, and it won't be able to count on its keystone automobile industry to provide all of them. That's one of the conclusions reached in a book published today by the University of Mich-ig*n. Titled “Michigan in the 1971’s—An Economic Forecast,” the volume was put together hy the Bureau of Business Research of the university's Graduate School of Business Administration. Its introduction, which attempts to pull together the book’s various themes, was written by William Haber, dean of the College of Literature, > Science, and the Arts, and W. Allen Spivey and Martin R. In Today's Warshaw, members of the business school faculty. ★ o ★ Discussing the book, Haber singled out nine points for consideration. SUBSTANTIAL HIKE ‘’First,” he said, popuhr-tion increase will ^ substantial. In the current decade. Michigan population will increase by 14 per cent. In the 1970’s, it will grow by another 15 per cent. “Second ... the population in the 15-24-age bracket will grow by 59 per cent in tills decade akme. The implication for education ... is quite overwhelming. “Third, the Michigan labor force ... will ■ 000 in the decade of the 1960’s and by another 500,000 during the 1970’s. These estimates are based on, the assumption of zero migration to Michigan. As a result, we estimate in this volume, that 860,000 more jobs will need to be created between 1970 and gro youth to enlarge their education. A massive effort is needed in this area.” FINAL POINTS This led him to his final three points which were, briefly: More progress in the cooperative relationship between business and government; the likelihood oL college enrollment reaching 400,000 by 1980 means “that we shall need to expand our investment in human capi- tal to a far greater degree than at any time,” and, finally, the state’s tax structure badly needs overhauling with a state income tax providing “the only sensible solution. * * ★ “Our choice ... is between a continuation of recurrent fiscal crises or a major tax change based upon an income tax which, by its very elasticity, responds to the state’s needs as the state grows.” Press Drop 1 Charge in Rights Case JACKSON, Miss. (JT—A federal judge today dismissed one of the indictments against 17 men charged in the slaying of the three civil rights workers................jl_ Voting | Two proposals to get | Johnson priority — PAGE f 1975 If unemployment is to be kept at about 4 per pent . U.S. Dist. Judge Harold Cox tossed out the most 28 PER CENT serious indictment — one of two — on grounds there Haber said the auto industry had been no violation of, __________ could not provide all the new existing federal statutes jobs needrt now He said that jurisdiction was lack-tvfin-!aa the basis of a Jfl jniL- •’ House Dems Invited to Nome Similar Group LANSING (AP) - House Republicans took a step toward fiscal reform yesterday — and House Democrats indicated they would meet them halfway. The Republican caucus ap^ pointed a special five-man committee to work with the Democrats toward fiscal reform. House Minority Leader Robert Waldron. R-Grosse Pointe, invited Democrats to appoint a similar committee. Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, said the Democratic caucus most likely would appoint a committee “to find - areas of agreement.” But at least one Democratic leader complained that the initiative was coming from the wrong quarter. ★ * * “I favor this,” said Rep. J. Robert TVazler, D-Bay City, majority floor leader. “But we want the governor to take some ac- By The Associated Press A blinding, choking snow slashed across much of Lower Michigan today, clogging roads, reducing visibility to near zero and bringing vehicle and pedestrian traffic almost to a standstill. The snow began falling late yesterday and continued ttoough the night, heaping up to six inches in the Detroit area and up to eight inches at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. The U.S. Weather Bureau at Detroit said it expected the snow to continue falling until late this afternoon and the snow depth in Detroit to increase to 18 inches. It said if the snow did reach 10 inches it would be the great-. esL^anoafall to hit the state’s Andrew Goodman and Michael 1 U.N. Hassle I Soviet aide says U.S. I failed in dues dispute— ^ PAGE A-8. Gambling | Police last to know of teen operation—PAGE B-2. Area News Astrology .........C-11 Bridge .............C-U Comics ............C-11 Editoriab .......: .. A4 Food Section . . C4-C4 Markets ...........C-18 Obituaries ......... C-l Sports ........D-1—D-5 Tbeaters .......... D-12 TV, Radio Programs D-13 Wilson, Earl D-13 Women's Pagea B-9—B-13 | Cecil Price. The bodies were found this summer beneath an earthen dam near Philadelphia,^Miss. lion car year” it is esUmated Schwerner, both whHe and of that only a^t per cent of Defen.se attorneys for 17 of New York, and James Chaney the new jobs needed c^J>e^l8 men indicted had asked „( Meridian Sr'^dirwUy VSdirwtlJ*^’ J® Included in those indicted but Cox took action today only Neshoba County Sheriff on the one involving a felony. Lawrence Rainey and Deputy Cox did say, however, “the indictment surely states a heinous crime a g a I n s t the State of Missiuippi, but not a crime against the United ^___________ States.” slflh p«ne »« U»I •■TO, I, . curt or limited «,"**"«' ^ I” the the job ooOook for nonwhites in Jurisdiction^” he said. “The in- «™“P defense attorneys Michigan was “much more se- dictment simply does not charge had asked to be freed when they rious than for the general popu- either of these defendants with filed for dismtesal of the indict-lation.” , any offense against the laws of ments *■ * * the U.S.” ★ ★ w He sajd too lew Negroes had * ♦ * _ ^ the education and training In his decision, the federal ■ / necessary fof the skilled jobs of jurist cited previous decisions have Sqt a $5,000 fine and the future and urged “we not in similar cases. 1® years in,prison for the killing, lose iuty time in assisting Ne- A federal grand jury had in- or both. / NO PACKAGED PROGRAM Gov. George Romney, whose fiscal reform program was killed in a special 1963 legislative said he would n 61 U.S. Npl Engaged in Talks on Viet Peace-Reedy WASHINGTON (if)— The White House says it is not engaged in an)| negotiations for a Viet Nam settlement and that no one has been authorized to negotiate in behalf of the United States. George E. Reedy, presidential press secretary, made these points yesterday after U N. Secretary Gen. eral U Thant said in New York that he had made concrete proposals aimed _______ at a negotiated settlement Six in Family Die of the Vietnamese war. France and the Soviet Union inches were recorded. For the first time in many years, Detroit city «hoolr were closing for the day because the snow made it impossible for the children to come to classes. SUBURBAN SCHOOLS Suburban Detroit schools also were closing. ^he snow also Jorced out-state schools to close their doors. All schools in Clare and Ionia Counties were reported closed. Most Montcalm County schools also were closed. •0 ★ ★ The Weather Bureau said the snow extended as far north as Traverse City with some light snow reported at Sault Ste. Marie and Marquette in the Upper Peninsula. REST OF U.P. The rest of the Upper Peninsula was reported clear. The bureau said the southern part of the Lower Penin-suia was hardest hit. A newsman at Ypsilanti described conditions in that city , as “terrible.” Roads and sidewalks in Detroit were all but impassable. The fifth point then, he said, was that “expansion of other manufacturing and more employment opportuniies in non-manufuctniing must be developed ... We cannot rdy on t^ sequence of good auto present a packaged program this year, but would work with legislative leaders of both parties to work out a mutually acceptable program. He already has met and discussed the area in general terms with Republican and Democratic legislators. He has expressed fear that any proposals he made would be labeled “Romney’s program.” * ★ ★ “I find such silemte disconcerting for a ^«sidential-candidate,” Trazier said. “How can a man take on national problems, when he Won’t himdle those at borne?” POTENTIAL CANDIDATE Romney frequently has been mentioned as a potential GOP candidate for the presidency in 1968. lent. as Fire Hits Home Isolated by Snow See Stories, Pages B-3, B-4 gotiation that has been made to this government.” President Johnson is known to feel that, at this stage .there is no evidence that the Chinese and North Vietnamese Communists are interested in serious talks on Viet Nam. Red Chinese Prelnier Chou En-lai said yesterday that complete, immediate and uncon-(Continued on Pag^ 2, Col. ij PORT HURON 'JF>-A mother, father and four of their five children died today when fire destroyed the family’s snow-isolated Sf. Clair County farmhouse. One child of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson was saved. The Dennis. Names bf the other four childreri were not available... An invalid reported living in the home later was found to have left the house before the predawn fire, peavy drifting snbw~‘handicap^^^.“^^ County SiberifTs deputies and an ambulance in reaching the isolated farm located 15 miles northwest of Poft Huron. Pedestrians, unable to, navigate the heavily covered sidewalks, took to the roads, walking along ruts made by slowly moving automobiles. Suburbanites who had to come to the central cHy to get to their jobs reported saow in driveways waist deep at points where steady winds had drifted it. said they had to shovel TbT^aa'tong as haff an hour to open their garage doors and free their cars. ★ * * One woman described the John C. Lodge Expressway in yard.” She said cars barely could move oh the usually fast-mov-(Coritiniied on Page 2, Col. 4i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25,^983 Corporation Forced to Dissolve City Asked to Save Industrial Park Plan Development of a futore industrial park in the south-east section of the city has encountered troubled waters and appears headed for the rocks. Bruce J. Annett. president of the Greater Pontiac Industrial Development Corporation (GPIDC), disclosed today that the entire project has been offered to the city to take over. City officials reportedly are considering the GPIDC pro- Development of a 25-acre industrial park was launched in 1963 with a public subscription drive that netted more than $100,00!). GPIDC was to buy, improve and then resell prqverty on the northeast comer ol^uth and East Boulevards toi'^th Park subdivision. INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT Object of the project was to develop an industrial district for ^?v/bf Planning lalks' (Continued From Page One) ditional U.S. withdrawal is Peking’s price for negotiations. TWO CONDITIONS U.S. officials give two conditions for any talks on Viet Nam: An end to attacks by the Communist Viet Cong and a cessation of subversion, inHItration and supply of the guerrillar from outside South Viet Nam. And Reedy noted: “This matter would be terminated very quickly if aggressors cease their aggressions.” The U.S. position appeared to be that, in the absence of r^l hopes for negotiations now, the anti-Communist position should be strengthened as much as possible with an eye toward talks sometime in the future. This was underscored by the news from South Viet Nam that American-manned jet bombers had taken part in several raids on Viet Cong positions in the key central region of South Viet Nam . Minly in a brief ceremony at the general staff headquarters near Saigon Airport. Khanh flew to Hong Kong where he, his wife, four children and his mother-in-law planned to spend a week. Khanh planned another stop in Paris en route to New Yqrt_..... Khanh has been named an ambassador-at-large with his first mission to present to the United Nations evidence of Communist North Viet Nam's assistance to the Viet Cong. APPROPRIATE ACTION This broadening of the U.S. role, in a land where some 24,-000 American personnel are functioning officially as “advisers" to South Vietnamese forces, was described by the State Department as "in acr cordance with the government's slated policy of continuous action that is appropriate, fitting I and measured.” I the officers who wverthrew Lt. Gen Nguyen Khanh sent him off to the United States today with full Several embraced him with tears in their eyes. At the moment, U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor, with whom Khanh had often crossed swords, went to the airport with Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. Forces in Vipt Nam_______ the location of new industries and the expansion of existing ones. However, the project is headed for the rocks, according to Annett. Unless, of course, the city takes it over. Annett said that GPIDC had reached the limits of its' cial resources and made its last monthly payment on land contracts in December. The corporation is forced to dissolve and liquidate. « EMPHASIZES NEED Although Annett emphasizes the need for an industrial park still exists, the corporation cannot go any further. He explained that the park project suffered from a lack of adequate financing. The developers had hoped to raise $300,000 for the project, but only $110,200 was received. Some contributions, he said, hit a legal snag when certain types of businesses discovered th^ could not buy GPIDC stock as they had pledged to do. Also, Annett said the city’s legal authority would probably be needed in the acquisition of remaining properties in the pnh posed park district. STILL TO BE PURCHASED He said that 11 homes and 12 vacant lots remain to be purchased. < The corporation owns 31 lots in the proposed park area and is purchasing another 143 lota with a balance of $66,750. There is presently owing against the property about $2,-800 for 1963-64 taxes and roughly $4,000 as an assessment for the Murphy Park trunk sewer. Birmingham Area News Drive to Open Monday for Community House BIRMINGHAM - Area cam-gainers will begin working Monday to dtdlect $57,250 for the Community House. Labeled “realistic” by fund drive chairman Harvey Kresge, the goal is based on an estimate of administraive and maintenance requirements for the coming year. Since its establishment in 1923, the Community House has spent 42 years serving Birmingham-Bloomfield resi- dents and others from surrounding areas. -R is the headquarters for civic, cultural, educational and social functions. Annett said there is a note of $22,119 that fell due Jan. 1,1965. ^ WHAT HATH WINTER WROUGHT?-The scene was the same throughout southeastern Michigan this men’ning—treacherously white. The continuing snowfall was drifted into almost insurmountable obstacles for motorists and pedestrians. Rare was the driver who could get along without outside assistance PotHm PriM PMm Or PMI «MO (top). Road scrapers faced a giant task just clearing primary streets of the bumper-high snow, evidenced on East Huron in downtown Pontiac (middle). Smaller snow-removal equipment (bottom) sat silently waiting for the end of the onslaught. A 10-room, two-story structure, the Community House was used by nearly 200,000 persons in 1964 and was the location of more than 3,600 organizational meetings. 35 COURSES Some 35 courses were offered last year In a continually expanding educational program. Included in the curriculum were several classes cosponsored by the Community House and Oakland University and taught by instructors from the university. In the entertainment field, the Community House offers •elected color films and nationally-known narrators . Among a variety of services offered by the facility are catering, a loiding library of ho^ital and sick room supplies, a mim- eograph-addressograph swvice, an employment service for day help and the use of meeting rooms. Almost all of the cost of operation is contributed during the annual fund 4rive. “Sweden Year Around” is the title of this week’s, color travel film at the Community House. The fiim, to be presented at 8 p. m. tomorroty and Saturday, is narrated by Ed Lark. Lark photographed Swedes as they vacationed along their country’s coastline in the sum- . mer and made fall preparations for the dark months to Also photographed were the nomatj Laplanders with their ancient culture and traditional Preceding the film at 6 p. m. will be a traditional Swedish smorgasbord. Reservations for the dinner should be made by 5 p. m. today. 1 ....... Shows Are Getting Late on Auto Plates C, K. PATTERSON City Rotarians Elect Officers^iur TAKE OVER PROJECT He said that the city could take the project over and pay an estimated $50,021 in 1965. Annett said that the GPIDC encountered difficulties from inadequate financing and the need to acquire all of the proposed 25-acre parcel. “We have had no choice” he commented. Next Fiscal Year Pontiac Rotarians yesterday elected Pontiac attorney, C. K. Patterson, of 4560 Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake, president for the next fiscal year, with Theron N. Slosson, vice president. Francis F. Miller continues as treasurer as does Thomas J. Schultz as' secretary. Abe Cohen and Forest R. Wood were named directors. ■YIELDED REINS Several hours earlier, Khanh formally turned over command of the Vietnamese armed forces to Maj: <3en. Tran Van Little 1 director ex officio. I while the current president. Dr. iOwen S. Hendren, becomes a We could not negotiate to acquire further property because we had no money.” A delay in the construction of the Murphy Park sewer, held up because of a Macomb County suit that challenged the bonding authority, also hampered the industrial park development, said Annett. City officials, meantime, have informally received the GPIDC proposal, but have made no decision on it. The city has ordered Geer Associates Planning Consultants Inc., of Bloomfield Hills to study the proposal. Pari of Stale: Bliz2ard Cfipples County Is Slowed i Canceled It’s getting late for some 39,000 Pontiac Area auto owners wbo have yet to purdmse tiietr 1965 license plates. The deadline is midnight Sunday. Offices of the secretary of state will remain open Saturday until 8 p. m. to accommodate late shoppers, and everyone in line at that time will be served. (Continued From Page One) to a Crawl ((Continued hYom Page One) ing freeway and that many The Weather City Schools Forced to Close FuH U. S. Weather-Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Heavy snow and hazardous driving warnings today. Snow today diminishing to flurries tonight. Northwest winds 20 to 35 miles an hour will cause dangerously severe drifting and extreme difficult highway travel. Highs today 20 to 26. Colder tonight. Lows 6 to 12. Tomorrow partly cloudy and cold. Highs 14 to 20. Northeast winds 20 to 35 miles an hour today, diminishing tonight A long tradition was broken today. For the first time in perhaps 20 years, Pontiac‘schools were forced to close because of bad weather. and becoming northwesterly at 15 to 20 miles an hour tomorrow. Saturday’s outlook: mostly sunny and warmer. Lowest temperotwft id Lowtst Ttmotratvri 22 Phoenix 6i -3 Pittsburgh 41 26 S. Lfc: City 4i Meen temperotur “We have bad a tradition here that the schools always remain open, and this is the first time since I have been a part of the system (10-11 years) we have not held classes,” Superintendent Dr. Dana Whitmer said. Most of the Pontiac students live within walking distance of the school, and bad weather isn’t usually a problem, he ly when we surveyed the schools we found that many students and | even more staff members didn’t | make it today,” Whitmer added.! There weren’t enough teachers or students to warrant stay- cars were stuck in snow on it. The Automobiie Club of Michigan urged motorists to avoid all unnecessary travel in Lower Michigan and especially in the Detroit area. It said snowplows clearing main streets often were barricading side streets in the process. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. urged residents in southeastern Michigan not to make telephone calls except in an emergency. FACIUTIES OVERLOADED It said so many calls were being made that its facilities were overloaded. Saginaw reported it had 15 inches of snow overnight. All Saginaw schools in the city and surrounding area were closed and roads were clogged with wind-blown drifts up to eight feet high. More than seven inches collected in the Adrian area. Lenawee County road crews said drifts of up to five feet had clogged rural roads and they predicted the roads might be closed for days. Bay City, which reported it had up to 10 inches of snow by 8 a.m., said the storm was the worst the city had had in at least 25 years. Bay City expressways were clogged and there was no intercity transportation. The Detroit City Airport was closed by the snow as were Willow Run Airport and Detroit Metropolitan Airport. All schools in Flint were closed and many were closed in 1 ceittsee Couw” its buses back to the garage at 10:45 when closed city streets made it impos^le to maintain normal sch^ules. SCHOfWLS CLOSED-------:---- Oakland Schools officials reported all 29 school systems in the county were clos^, giving some 200,000 children an unexpected holiday. Pontiac and Waterford schools convened at the normal time this morning, but the few students who showed up were sent home at 9:39. Absenteeism also had a crippling effect on- many tocal businesses and industries. Most downtown stores closed by noon, but auto license plate business was reported as brisk at the Pontiac Secretary of State Branch Office. A number of stores at the Pontiac Mall and Bloomfield Mh’acle Mile shopping centers never opened at all when their sale staffs failed to show up tor work. Most of the stores at the Tel-Huron Shopping Center retrained open, however. In some cases the stores were a few hours late in opening. Long distance telephone calls were limited to emergencies when only about 40 per cent of the normal force of long distance operators had showed up t 9 a. I AVAILABLE PERSONNEL Eugene Russell, district manager of Michigan Bell Tele-phcme,~^saia all available personnel were being utilized as operators, leaving only two girls to run the business office out of a normal force of 40. Local service was curtailed somewhat due to overloading-of dial equipment, Russell -----------there iHansn would be limited to a half-day : on the first shift because of ! about 40 per cent absenteeism. Final assembly operations will be discontinued on the second shift at Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body, officials there announced. MUNICIPAL AIRPORT GMC Truck & (joach Division was reported operating at ?wo-thirds .capacity by midmoming. Maintenance crews at Pontiac Municipal Aii^rt were doing their best to keep one runway open for emergencies, but low visibility canceled the prospects of .any normal air traffic. Wind gusts up to 45 miles per hour were recorded at the airport. Snow depth was meisured at six to eight inches, with drifts as deep as three feet. Pontiac Northern h a s L canceled its performance ^ of "Carousel” tonight due -to the weather. .i Tickets for tonight’s -performance will be hon-ored either at tomorrow’s 2 p.m. matinee or at the 8'p.m. show tomorrow. | Also canceled is the Mid-Winter Concert slated tonight at Walled Lake f High School. It was re- r scheduled for March 4. ~ Family Service of Oak- ^ land County announced ■' cancellation of its annual ^ dinner tonight. 3 This year, motorists may purchase plates by presenting their certificates of reglstra-tion or title. It isn’t necessary to hring the title. Plates will be issued with last year’s registration. The Pontiac offiM of the sec-retary of state, 96 E. Huron, estimates that sales are about II.000 ahead of last year and are running better than 1,200 a day with a steady lineup all during the day. Other offices of the secretary of state in the area are located at 292 Park. Birmingham, and 114 E. 4th, Rochester, and the Waterford Township Hall at M59 and Crescent Lake Road. ....- Temperatures were holding steady at around 20 degrees, in j contrast to the zero readings! earlier in the week. j TODAY’S HIGH The high for today was pre-l dieted at 20, with a low, tonight of 6 to 12. The snowfall is spbeduled to diminish to flurries this afternoon, but winds up to 35 miles an hour, will cause sevtoe drifting, making driving haz- The high winds are expected -to continue mto tomorrow with cloudy skies and a high of 14 to Mostly sunny and warmer weather is expected Saturday. The temperature was 20 at 8 a.m. but had dropped to 16 at Cure Your Sick Batteries Them Over and Over Again With The New ‘Dynamic’ PUI6 ’n CNAR6E Battery Charger FREE Battery Tester Recharges all types of batteries - Type AA, C, D, 1 Vi-volt and electronic 9-volts — also carbon-zinc, hickle cadmium and mercury. Plugs into any wall outlet. Safe, simpto-to 05e.^"C6m-pletely shock-proof. SIMMS.SS, NATK^AL WEATHER—Snow and flurries are expected in parts of the Northeast tonight, with rain in southern New Ei^land and middle Atlantic Coast «id the north Pacific Coast. It will, be colder east of the Mississippi with slowly rtying temperatures in the Great Plains and the Rockies. Attention! PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION EMPLOYES All emfiloyfs, with the excepition of those working in nontt 8 ................................ ■ dultd. and 16, the final ossembly plants, report to work oi schedula this afternoon (Thursdoy). Plont 8 and 16 omployos, including moteriol deportments and reliobility deportment, report on your regulor shift tomorrow (Fridoy). T. B. BLOOM, Porsonnel Director Pontioc Motor Division Attention! PONTIAC nSIER NIY EBPUYES PRODUCTION AND MATERIAL DEPARTMENTS Do not ro^rt for work on second shift todoy. All mointononce, tool ond die ond layout doportmont employes report os usual. Other employes required will be notified. All employes report on both shifts Fridoy at reoulor itorting times. . * A.V. CONNER Director v Industriel Relotieng THE I’ON AAC Vai'.SS, iii>^KSiJAY> F^BRUAHV 25. 19G5 I’isssssai^*^ Come II Get em-The Big Discounts Are Here ot jSli^ Open tonite *tij1S ^m.-Friday & S *Kniu to Keep You Pretty** Famous ^PacdnV Antrbn 2-Pc. Knit Costume Made and Guaranteed byJjQSTER’~ 16-Pc. Electric Home Barber Sets Antron nylon knit cojtumo has matching slim skirt with cased elastic at waist for perfect fit and topped with easy fitting V-neck shell which is ribbed at the bottom. Completely washable and keeps its pretty shape. Sizes '0 to 18. —Main Floor Add Beauty and Color to Bedrooms Deluxe Bedspreads FULL or TWIN Sizot Heavy Gauge STAINLESS STEEL Cookwares $19.95 Seller Save Money At Home ^ Beat the rise in hair cut costs by cutting the youngsters hair at home. Easy folloyr instructions plus all the attachments, etc. --Main Fhooi^ j:;:::: |^hears, comb, cluster, oil, These Specials for Tonite-Fn.-Set.... and We Reserve the I Right to Limit Quantities_gj| Prices Subject to Stock on HandiJ * For Homes—Churches — Lodges—Office — Shop 36-Cup Auto Cotteemakers Actual volues to $18.95 — delightful spreads for your own home or os a gift item for friends and relatives. Styles and colors for your decor. Slight irregulars of better spreads. — Basement Here’s a Repeat of a Money-Saver Men’s Insulated Suits For Warmth Without Weight General Electric’ Alarm CIcck Koom.Mate' model I alarm clock by Generol Electric, full factory guarantee. Plus 10?^ Fed. Tox. —Main Floor Easy To Clean PUSTIC COATED Playing Cards Double Deck a ^ $1.39 value — bridge size cords M B M M C with fancy bocks, limit 12 %■ B^^ks. -Main Floor ’TIMEX’ Electric Watch 3 Stylos for Men ■ Woterless cookware to repore delicious meols and preserve healthful minerals and t fubl ond food. Set I. has 2 soucepdns with covers, covered dutch oven, large covered skillet ond medium open skillet ... oil in easy to core for stainless steel . . . mode I bring you o lifetime of cooking. Not exactly os shown. — 2nd Flot ".............-................................■ Cast Iron Cooks Best-Large i10V^”lni moN Skillsts Simms Lower Price Pre - seasoned cast iron ware distributes heat evenly and the heat is retained longer and the fidvor of your foods is improved. Large size for your kitchen. —2nd Floor Fully automatic 36 from it tool. —2nd Ftoer 1 44 Choict of 2 Easy-Road-Stylis Outdoor Thermometers 77' Springfield certitied occurote thermometer* in ovol or tube K i^es Easy to reod, 'eosv to mo.nt. , . -2ndFtoor ■mmisma: A—4 jsttE poytiAC PRESS, Thursday! FEBRUAiiY 25. i965 unlor Edheri Quix en- RADIATORS UinRQl/ PARK FREE IN FRONT OF STORE Sav» 17-19 S.SAeilUWST. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC UP TO 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Floors • Provtncid ♦ Colonial • Trodilionol • Modern — All by Americo's ieodjnq Manufacturers! V2 QUESTION: How did radiators come to be so widely used? ANSWER: What couM be more cozy on a cold winter day than being warmed b^ a hot radiator, like the young man in our picture? We should be grateful that we live In times when radiators are widely used, for until fairly recently, American homes were very differently heated. "American pioneers had to rely entirely on fireplaces. These sound romantic, but much of the warm air went up the chimney, and cold air had to come through chinks to replace that being lost, with the result that the pioneers baked on one side and froze on the other. ON MANY Of THESE ITEMS Mm ITEMS ME ME-OF-A KIND OPER TONIGHT 'til 9 pm. 9A.M^>9P.M. . . . tomorrow FRIDW, FEB. 26th MANY IT£MS NOT LISTED... ALSO SALE PRICED! Cast IroB stoves, first made in Lynn, Mass., in 1S42, because the iron stove body would radiate heat inte die room. But stoves could heat only Experiments with circulating hot water using primitive radiators began in America about 1840. ★ ★ ★ Later came the use of steam. This proved valuable for such large buildings as hotels and apartment ho^s. Smaller houses at first tended to use hot air or circulating hot water with radiators presenting many surfaces to give out heat. Today, steam, hot water and hot air are all used. Stoves caa heat well and are still being used in many ,N 99 r 7 7. MR & MRS. CHAIRS & OTTOMAN 2 only, Cokmkil, 3-pc. group r#d or gold print covers Reg. 149. NOW Reg. 59.95 to 69.95 Reclining Chairs-Rockers and Occasional Chairs fabrics and vinyl STANLEY (4) pc. BEDROOM 1 only, Modurn Triplu drcssur, mirror chust and ponol bed. Reg. 229. NOW COLONIAL ROCKER 4 only. Wood wing design. Foom rubber cushion, pillow bock, green or gold print. But the various kinds of central heating, including the kinds which use radiators, are displacing stoves because they can heat an entire house, are cleaner and save time. FOR YOU TO DO: Radiators give out heat both by “radiation” and “convection.” Check the meaning of these words in a dictionary or encyclopedia. Reg. 39.95 9'xl21ROOMSIZE RUGS durebU nylea IwMd wMi foam bodcbig to dM^ -NOW - 27. WALL MIRRORS 7 only, by Bossetf. 26" x 40" to h*ovy ploto gloss ■ Reg. 29.95 SOW' 14. 21-INCH CONSOLE TV I only, 21" Hiilco conjole TV, Reg. 269.95 SOW' 199. ■ GROUP 1.0.95 to 29.95 De’eorator Table Lamps 39. Pole and Floor Lamps v7- VSto /^ OFF FAMOUSlWtlfrffll5P?W“' S only, loom cushions. A sofa by day, a comfartobi* full siz# bud with inner»pfing mottreis by night. Reg. 249. SOW' 179. I only, foom cushion ond bock, mopl*. open arms, beigu print cover. Reg. 149.95 .yOW 7 7. COLONIAL SOFA BED KROEHLER SLEEP OR LOUNGt 2 only, foom cushions. A sofa by day, o comfortobl. fulUixe bed with * tonersptring mottreH by night. Reg. 199. NOW MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS Group, Fomoul moke Twin end full Sii.. ^ V / Reg. $49.95 u $89:95 .yoT O / , OPEN /v^.-Thurs;-Fri. 17-19 S. Sbginaw St. .downtolSTCRONTIAC. T BRINGHN Ypu£^^^ THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2g, 1965 A—5 Went From Sharecropper s Son to Muslim Chief anCAGO (AP) - A binh falls over the jammed auditorium when Elijah Muhammad mounts the dais to preach the antiwhite, anti-Christian doctrine of “the nation of Islam.’’ But when the soft-spoken “messenger of AUah’’ spe^s of • the “white devils’’ and of eventual black supremacy, the hush is shattered by chants of, “You’re right.’’ Muhaipmad, 67, will address his follower, popularly known as Black Muslims, at their annual convention, which begins Friday and ends Sunday at the Coliseum. Heavy police i»t>tec-tion is planned on the strength of reports that Muhammad has been marked for death by avengers of Malcolm X, ,a Black not believe in violence, except in self-defense. But Muhammad has said “plenty of blood will be before whites are exter- Black Muslims follow traditional Islamic disciplines, such as abstention from alcohol and Muslim dSwtbr~v^ sassinated in New York Qty Sunday. tobacco. They pray to Mecca flve times daily. Islam, primarily East religion, teaches brotherhood and equality, rather than group supremacy. Orthodox Muslims claim the Bible is an antecedent to the Koran, the Muhammad, a light-skinned, wiry native of Sandersville, Ga., has built the - Black Mnnllfn* from a few scattered'followers in the 1930s to an organization with a reputed membership of thousands. Membership figures are kept secret. Bom Elijah Poole, son of a sharecropper, he moved in the early 1930s to Detroit, where he met W. D. Fard, founder of the Black Muslim movement. UNKNOWN FATE Poole later claimed that Fard was Allah, the god of Islam. Fard disappeared in 1933 and his fate is unknown. About this time, Poole disavowed his surname, saying it was that “ot the slave master of my grandfather.’* ---------- He became Elijah Muhammad, the “messenger of Allah.’’ In 1933, he built a temple in Detroit, then moved the Black Muslim headquarters to the South Side of Chicago. M TEMPLES Now there are SO temples, or mosques, across the nation, plus schools in Chicago and Detroit to teach Black Muslim principles. Muhammad lives in a 19-room, red brick mansion about six blocks from Mosque No. 2. Bodyguards called the “Fruit of Islam’’ are near him at all tima. Ife also bir i lioiBr fir Phoenix, Ariz. Muhammad teaches his followers to hate all whites and all Negroes who want to live in white society. I “All your llVas you’ve been hated by white people,’’ he has said. “The white man can’t love you. He is the devil himself.’’ The sect has asked the government to give them a state in which they can live in complete segregation. Muhammad has predicted that Black Muslims will triumph over the whites some day, saying: “We are the people to rule after them.’’ The Black Muslims* abhor the word “Negro” because it is one given the race by whites. They call Negroes the black people. Black Muslims claim they do Jfld($nesia4)rden Ban on 21 Papers JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Indonesian Information Minister Achmadi withdrew the licenses today of 21 newspapers and periodicals in Jakarta and North Sumatra that Were involved with the banned anti-Conununist BPS moveipent. President Sukarno had ordered Achmadi to ban all periodicals connected with the BPS — the Body for the Promotion nfSukarnoism. The organization of journalists was exposing tactics of the Indonesian Communist party. The banning is expected to leave the Conununist press in a commanding position. THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Rural street PonUec, Hfidiigan THURSDAY. FEBRUARY H, 1965 HAROLD A. rmOSRALP aowiu B. Fmamu n .XiMtiUT* ViM ProldeBl *Dd »UllB«W UtMttt vie* PrMidut m ^ flccrtUn and • AdTtrtlliac PUlfctor ClradAtlon Manaftr O. Mututii donut Local Adve-“-‘— idaaattr The death of Filix Franktuhteh takes from the American scene a legal mind that shone with rare brilliance for half a century. __ Until retirement in 1962, he had served as U. S. Supreme] Court justice for 23 years after a long career spent as professor of law at Harvard and special assignments in the frankfurter national capital at the call of Presidents Woodrow Wilsok and Franklin Roosevelt. ★ ★ ★ He accompanied Wilson to the peace treaty negotiations at Versaiiles after World War I and played a major role in fashioning Roosevelt's New Deal program. An immigrant boy who educated himself. Fhankturter’s personal and judicial irtiilosophy was of liberal orientation but, though the founder of the American CMl Liberties Unions, he was stem in his objective and impartial interpretation of the law. As a memtier of the Supreme Court, he held that a judge should overmle the executive and legislative branches of the government only under extreme circumstances. It was his conviction that a court which substituted its own views for those of legislators invited repudiation and possibly drastic reform, as did the “nine old men” of the Roosevelt New^eal era. ★ ★ ★ No country was ever better served by one of her sons than was America by Felix Frankfurter, and his passing will be deeply mourned not only in his homeland but throughout the world. ‘Farm Problem’ Seen as Annual ‘Product’ I enormous capacity to produce. Recommended in the President’s message as a step to curtail perennial overabundance is the di-version of between 50 and 80 million acres of land from crop produc- tlOT to recreational, highway beau-tiflcatlon and other purposes. Pointed to, also, as indication of the economic imbalance existing in the Nation’s population are these specifics: • Forty-six per cent of rural families have incomes of less than $3,000 a year. • One - fourth of all farm , homes are without running wa- ter. • Educational attainment of rural dwellers lags two years behind their urban contemporaries. ★ ★ ★ Alleviation df these basic deficiencies is envisioned within the broad and still undetailed framework of the Administration’s Attack on Poverty. No greater challenge could be given the Great Society. Since its enactment in 1938, the Agriculture Adjustment Act, which provides the crop control and subsidy headaches that have plagued the National economy, has been a pcditical shuttlecock batted back and forth by opposing political IWffttes. The party in power struggles desperately to cope with the agricultural Frankenstein, the opposition roundly condemns not only the Government’s farm program and its administration, but promises a better one if voted Into position to implement it. In submitting the Administration’s annual farm message to Congress, President Johnson but rubber-stamped the doleful year-to-year state of the national agriculture it reflects. __Keeping the Country’s farms going during fiscal 1966 will cost American taxpayers nearly as much as the present budgetary $6.9 billion. But as disturbing as the continuous drain on the Treajsury has Voice of the People: Feels Wide Track Drive Brought ProblemstoCity Downtown business people are not the only ones concerned by ^the, problems Wide Track Drive has brought to our town. When I have reason to go downtown I remember that once ypu get on the mile-wide track you can’t even get where you are going. Then I go to a shopping center or some other town. ★ ★ ★ ■ L i T I live two miles from downtown Pontiac but I can get to the courthouse (ei^ht or nine miles) in half the timiTirtakes to^ go ndbwhtown. DIZZY FROM GOING 'ROUND AND ’ROUND ‘Need More Police Force for Holidays’ We could have a more effective police force in Pontiac—ona which would work on a citizen’s problems even on a holiday. After I was robbed of |70 worth of equipment last week, I personally got a lead on the people who stole my property and Jmk it to the Pontiac police on Monday (Washington's birthday), They told me there was no one in on the holiday who could assist me in apprehending the man who robbed me. ★ ★ ★ I feel we should have enou^ men on the force to handle any type of investigation, holiday or no holiday. JOHN ALLEN Business as UsUal Comments Continue on City Income Tax David Lawrence Says: If we hqd a sharp recession in business,, wouldn’t the City of Pontiac be knocked dowm if we had an income tax? All incomes would shrinlf and many would vanish—including corporate profits. Who underwrites the paylfess paydays that follow? WONDERING ‘Soundings’ Begun on Viet Nam Despair Enters Viet Nam Picture vocab- By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—A new element, despair, may become the deciding factor for the United States in Viet Nam, a country beginning to look like a comic opera. It has cost the United States hundreds of lives and billions of dollars to back South Viet Nam in the war against the Communist guerrillas ^er since ^ v^en the gov-CTTimimt “there asked Tor . help. But that government, headed by President Ngo Dinh Diem, is gone and MARLOW since he was assassinated, there have been at least eight new governments. Ihey actually change hands over night, as they did in the past few days. Oid leaders get bounced, new leaders take over. The new leaders become the 9|d leaders, and Riey get bounced. Meanwhile, there’s supposed to be a war going on against the ^errillas, and the United States is standing by with men, guns and planes, waiting to get on with it. While it waits, the United States can’t duck the basic question; How can it get on with the war if the Vietnamese leaders are more taken with shoving one another around than shoving the guerrillas around? MUST SHOW INTEREST Unless the Vietnamese begin showing an earnest interest in preventing a Communist takeover, the reaction in this country almost inevitably will be despair over whether the Vietnamese can be helped or are worth helping. In getting into this fight, the United States has given a couple of reasons, one idealistic — to help the Vietnamese preserve their independence—and the realistic- WASHING’TON - DiplomaUc “soundings” have begun in jn effort to settle the Viet Nam war, but this doesn’t as y e t mean “negotiations.” Diplomacy has its ( ulary to describe communications between governments in times of crisis. The object, of co’urse, u avoid puttingl any naticni in a| position which* might cause it lAWRENCE to lose face or injure its jM4de. pate in'a conference but doesn’t want to agree 4o any preconditions before negotiations. But it doesn’t matter to the U n i t e d States how the Red C3iinese arrange to stop the fighting as long as there are no attacks while the talks are going on. The United States is not averse to conversations on the subject with other governments, provided a readiness to talk is not misconstrued as an abandonment of the Washington government’s intention to protect South Viet Nam against further invasions. Rie proposed city income tax will be bad for Pontiac. The city needs new business development, more professional centers and desirable use of existing vacant buildings. The paper work involved in collecting the withholding tax, along with the tax on Meanwhile, the use of Ameri- profits, makes this most unattractive for the businesses employ-ean-manned jet bombers far the tag 26 to 100 people; ★ ★ ★ The tax does not represent a different, but rather an additional tax base. What chance would the income tax have of passing If it were not for the property tax reduction? Pontiac should increase the property tax just enough to meet the city’s need. WILUAM E. SATERFIELD ORCHARD lake first time in South Viet Nam may or may not be a coincidence, but it certainly makes it clear that, during all the preliminary talk of “negotiation,” the United States isn’t halting its military operations. The outlook is for lots of conversation on a diplomatic basis behind the scenes in the next several days at least, with the possibility that some kind of international conference w 111 emerge. • ‘Artists of Every Level Exhibited Work’ Bob Considiiie-Says: At the recent art show at the PonUac Mall there were works for every like and dislike. The object of this exhibit is to give the artist of every level a chance to show his talent. ★ ★ ★ Seemingly all that remains to be said is thank you to the merchants’ association, office and police of the Mall, and The Pontiac Press for their fine coverage. Most of al), many thanks to the commlttM members for their time in making this show a “soundings,” which are pre-limmary to a possible negotiation, do not indicate just what would be discussed at a peace conference, or what America would Insist upon as a condition before entering such a conference. Billy Rose Tells of Role in Israel Culture Center KATE McLEAN BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The Better Half from taking over all Southeast Asia. .But the Idealistic reason will be rendered ridiculous if the Vietnamese show themselves more concerned with factional disputes than saving themselves from communism. And the realistic reason—using American forces to fight the guerrillas in Viet Nam— will look more and more like colonialism and aggression if the South Vietnamese themselves are indifferent, about the Reds. There is a view that the United States ^uld step up the war against the Reds to show them this country won’t yield and, when this has been donb, work out a settlement with them. CAN’T ESCAPE BITTER THOUGHT But even inBeTJhited States tried that, it could not escai^ this bitter thought if Some light is thrown on this in the statement made on Jan. 23 by William P. Bundy, assistant secretary of state for Far Eastern affairs:, “The negotiation that produced a return to the essentials of the 1954 accords and thus an independent and secure South Viet Nam would, of course, be an answer, tade^ the answer. “But negotiation would hardly be promising that admitted communism to South Viet Nam, that did not get Hanoi out, .or that exposed South Viet Nam and perhaps other countries of the area to renewed Communist aggression at will, with only nebulous or remote guarantees.” This view was reiterated .by the White House on Feb. 7, when it was stated that “the key to the situation remains the cessation of infiltration from North Viet Nam and. thd clear indication by the Hanoi wgime that it is prepared to cease aggression against its neighbors.” It would appear that t h e United States government will insist at leaft on some kind of assurance that there will, ta effect, be a cease-fire or a ces-sation of 1 ' NEW YORK - A talk with Billy Rose. Part 1: “The opening of the National Museum of Israel in May won’t be a sectet. Everybody’s covering it. And why not? It will be the first general art museum between Istanbul and Capetown. Modem as a Ken-n e d y h a 1 f-dollar. “It all began so casually. The U.'S. government gave Israel $825,000 in counterpart funds to do something about culture there, with the understanding that the IsraeUs would match it. “They gave 50 acres in the center of Jerusalem as well as matching the money. pieces to a safe place, and I said no. I’d want them nnelted and made into bullets. “Mr. Ben-Gurion turned to Teddy Kollock, his friend and mine, and told him to let me have anything I wanted. Nothing was too good, that sort of thing. I asked him why, in view of the fact that what I wanted to do for Israel looked like a plugged nickel compared to what others had done. “He lookM at me and said ‘You’re bringing us art, and that’s mother’s milk.’ ” CONSIDINE “Excuse me a minute while I pick up a little turnip blood.” In Washington: Vietnamese Are Not Cowardly side South Viet Nam. It may be doubted whether the North V|f|t Nam government will agree t(Lmake snch a pledge, but if the fighting happens to cease, the parleys will be car- kiwrr'the lack of any"c6ncrete departmental plan to meet the farm problem. On the contrary, there is offered only another Vague "fundamental examination of the entire agriculture policy of the United States.” ★ ★ ★ Far from recommending that the $3.1 billicHi in farm subsidy be cut back, Johnson warned that the removal of "price props “would have a catastrophic effect pn farm income,” and urged that support programs for six farm-production categories be Hjcreased, ~ At root of the unsound gtate of the agrlonltuiie establishment is the .Red (tataa is ready to partici- “When the curtain goes up in May, it will be a $10 mUUon complex; the Shrine of the Book, with the Dead Sea Scrolls, a new showcase in Israeli marble for the old Bez-alel gallery, sshich- had been housed in a former Turkish harem; Sam Bronfman’s great gallery, the Biblical and Archeological building; and the Billy Rose Art Garden, nearly six acres, designed by the greatest, Isami Naguchl. It will have my million-dollar collection of By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - The canard is widespread that South Veitnamese won’t die for what they believe. Let’s look at the facts. In the past four years, Cpm-munist Viet Cong m^ered 6,000 vUlage leaders, rural police and their wives and dren. T h were men terdd tlie house of Dang Thien Mon, 7p-year-oid treasurer of the Trung Hai fishing cooperative. They killed Mon with ten submachine gun shots and then murdered his 68-year-old wife. They left leaflets of the Front for Liberation of the South. and some regular troops who only go through the motions of fighting. There are turncoats, traitors and weaklings. But in the past four yean, 20,0M Vietnamese soldiers have been kWed In action and 25,066 wounded. If a settlement is worked out with the Reds it can only mean an eventual Communist takeover if South Viet Nam disintegrates further and no real government is possible there. Almanac Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mn. Henry C. Gntzke of 6 N. Shirley; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Sovey of 66 Henderson; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I. St. John of Rochester; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sweazey of 537 Bradford; 51st wedding anniversary. WiUlamMeNaU of 1254 Bcarables; 91st birthday. Mrs. Vlasda Hogle of 32 Seneca; 96th birthday. By United Preu Intmational Today is Thursday, Feb. 25, the 5^ day of 1965 with 309 to follow. The moon ta approaching its new phase. -The morning star is Mfrs. The evMiing stars are Mars and Jupitor. The great operatic tenor Enrico Caraso sras bom on this day at Naples in 1973. On this day in history: In 1804, a group of congressmen unanimously nominated ' Thomas Jefferson for President In 1901, J. P ^Morgan incorporated the U.E1 Steel Corp. in New Jersey, the first “billion-doUar corporation.” ASKED VALUE-------------- “When I first met Mr. Ben-Gurion and told him about my wish to give my collection to Israel, he asked me how'inuch it was worth and I said a million dollars. Many of these Vietnamese took hamlet responsibilities knowing their chance of living was not great. Within eight months, the V.C. made three bombing attacks on life of a Dinh Tuong district Consider, too, how difficult It is to fight un^r these conditions; One of the earliest Communist Vjet Corig operations was directed against the rural Vietnamese police. The Reds would send a small guerrilla force to the out- had just gotten out of. He “Then he wondered why I would want to pat it on a hill in tall view of some people who might want to destroy it, and I told Urn that if two millioa IsraeUs were wiUlng to risk flesh and blood by staying on that hOI, so to speak, I eonld risk a couple ton of bronse. noted with guahota a young girl, Phan TU Trinh, chief of the hamlet RepubUcan Youth. The terrorists pinned oa her body a death seateace signed Forces for Liberation of South Viet Nam. quit. In Chu Due hamlet, Darlac Province, two hamlet chiefs had been kUled and three abducted. That didn’t prevent a young primary teacher from taking the job. police garrison to come out and " The villagers expected these rural police to go out and protect them. Some hamlet chiefs keep foxholes handy near their While the unit was out of its barracks, trying to grapple with this guerrilla force, another Communist group would slip into town and murder the families of the pblioe left behind ta the barracks area. Eight o’clock one evening, 20 Viet Cong broke into the house of Ngo Tien, 58, of the Phu Hai lookout force to warn them when VI e t C 0 n g afsasiins hamlet council. They read an “So he said he santiised that if there ever was an attack by the Arabs, I’d expect the Israeli government to carry Rodin’s Adam and the other dictment condemning him death, then knocked him ckrarp with submadhta^ gun shots. 'Dw assassins left tte tacUctment on his body signed Front for Lib-erathm the South. At mhinight. Viet Cong en- Other officials sleep every ni^t with friends ta nearby tag to do their work. Not all Vietnamese are brave, of course. The country has some village militiamen who and hide when Viet Cong approach, -I . ) • I :li ( -V - \ V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, lt)65 Today's 'Pot-Boyle-r' Story of Everyday Life: Asking for Raise ►c I f r»s F*FtiOiES po wrj By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK UR-One of life's little ordeals is asking the boss for a hike in pay. This is the greatest business drama in America today, and it takes piace daily in thousands of offices. The pattern usually goes as follows: Your name is Jack C^tfall, and you finally get tired of hearing your wife complain about how hard| it is for her to! make both ends meet. "If you don’t ask for a raise, I’m going to tfa V e to start taking in the neightos’ w a s h i n g,” she threatens. BOYLE When you tell your buddies at the office you are going to hit the boss up for more money, all work halts while they give advice. Some egg you on, others say you ire foolhardy. They recall the case of a fellow in the stockroom who asked for a raise 20 years ago, got fired and wound up on the streets carrying a signboard for a pants-pressing firm. The next step is to enlist the aid of the secretary of the boss. You butter her up by buying her flowers and candy with your lunch mpney. STAHE IS SET Two months later she lets you know the stage is set. "The boss is real pleased this morning because he had a good goU game yesterday, Jadi,*’ she says. "You’d better hit him up now — while his irons are still hot.’’ * . w * But the big man - old J.P. Grasper — seems in a mood of pure irony when you squirm across the thick rug up to his desk. “Ah, Mr. Creitfall,’’ he murmurs, “and may I inquire the purpose of your visit? I hope thir ls not another complaint about the lack of paper towels in the men’s washroom.’’ "No, sir," you hoitate, and then the words bhirt out, "I just got to have more money. My wife and kids —” "You understand, of course, young man, that we ^ not exactly a welfare organization.’’ This is the boss’s favorite line. . * * * . “No, sir, but I have been working hard. Last month I put .20 new ideas in the office ;estion box,! "How many have we adopted?” “None, sir.’’ LONG SILENCE A long,,long iilence. Grasper, toying with his eyeglasses and staring dolefully out the window, then gives you management’s set speech. Management itself likes to move young men ahead as fast as it can, but management has its problems, too. Management is on a raft adrift in perilous seas. Business is bad, the market is tightening, no one knows what lies ahead. ' ★ * w Just as your backbone melts into complete jelly and you start to volunteer to take a pay cut to keep tile firm afloat. Grasper throws out a lifeline. * ★ ★ “Well, Mr, Crestfall,” he says "rudgingly, “I guess it wouldn’t break us to give you a increase, now, my boy” comes around and pats you firmly on the back — “Get in there and show us our confl-dence in you isn’t misplaced!” To Pick Snow Queen AAusic Festival Set MARQUETTE (AP) - Michigan’s 1965 Collegiate Snow (^een will be chosen Saturday as the windup of an all-events week celebration on the Northern Michigan University campus. Thirteen colsis are in the running. MARQUETTE (AP) - The annual Solo' and Ensemble Music Festival at Northeni Michigan University is expected to attract more than 700 students from 28.Upper Peninsula high schools Saturday. You wobble weakly out to the iffiee water cooler. ---------- “What hisppened?” the gang "I got it! I had him eating out of my hand. I told him he had to put it^n the line or else.” “You did?” The next day as the t ters he notes nine floral bou-l^ts and nine boxes of candy on his secretary’s desk. Grasper, wise in office ways, smiles craftily. He knows that nine more men are going to ask him for a merit raise before nightfall — and he also knows that all nine of them are goin come out of his office hoi heads In tiuir hands. INFANTS SHOE CLEARANCE REG. 2.99 TO 3.99 WHILE THEY LAST •STRAPS •OXFORDS Oot tiwy gol Infanta' oxfordi a.nd (trap ttylM. Assorted styles and colors. All sizes In the group, but not in every style. For your little girl... Spring means a crisp new dress... save 1.52 to 3.52 on each one Reg. 3.99 to 5.99. Pretty for dress-up—for school] Fresh spnhg rotfont for girls from three to fourteen. One and two-piece styles, jumpers . . . natural and relaxed waistlines. Beautifully made with deep hems, dainty trimmings, generously cut fabric! Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Men's 4.99 continental regular or taper cut CASUAL SLACKS Now save 1,11 on each pair — choice of styles! Standard cut continentals if e s t d"F7»~’pocket$ or sharply tapered, high - pocket 'skinny - leg' slacks. Both styles with superior tailoring. Color-motched wash and wear waistbands and pockets. Black, tan, brown or olive, in a fine blend of Zantrel* and cotton. Mdchine washable and drip-dry — ready to weorl Sizes from 29 to 34 in group. Savel *Enia ZtntrtI polyA«tic ■ rayon. 'CHARGE IT' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ! READY FOR CHOWDER - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon puts on the regalia of the Re{Kiblicank’ Chowder and Marching Club of Captitol Hill-last night at the annual celebration of the club in Virginia. Nixon is a charter member of the organization formed by House Republicans in 1949, when Nixon was in the House, to have weekly meetings and discuss pending legislation during sessions of Congress. Red-Carpet Treatment in U.A. R. Honors Heaped on Ulbricbt By An ZYUSTUS CAIRO (AP) — President Nasser heaped more honors Wednesday night on visiting East German President Walter Ulbricht, indluding Egypt’s highest decoration, the CoUjar^ th» Nile. Ulbricht’s rediMMwy^ Open Friday Till 9 Or 3-1225 FINAL THREE DAYS Soviet Aide: U.S. Failed in Hassle Over U.N. Dues UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko says the United States has faiied in its fight to strip the Sovief Union and 12 other financially delinquent nations of their General Assembly votes. 'Such a policy of provocations has failed at the 19th session of the (General Assembly,” Fedorenko said Wednesday in an interview with the Associated Press. ^ ★ Fedomeko said the penalty question became a dead issue when the U.S^ delegation agreed to a roll-call in the closing hours of the General Assembly without challenging the voting rights ‘of the Soviet Uhion and the 12 others that are two years behind in their financial “assessments. When U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson agreed to the ballot which defeated Albania’s attempt to force h showdown over peace-keeping dues, he said the move was procedural and did hot affect the U.S. demand for voting penalties. VOTING PENALTY Fedorenko paused when asked if tte Soviet Union would have quitjthe U.N. — as threatened — if the voting penalty had been enforced. “Ip such a case the Soviet Unicto would have to reconsider its .^attitude toward the United Nations organization.” he said. * ★ ★ “We must emphasize as strongiy aa possible that ihe attempts to go ahead with the course of provocations followed by the United States and some of its supporters pave the ^way to the breakup of the United Nations,” he dwlared. Fedorenko said, “If decisions regarding the establishment and financing of the U.N. forces are taken the Security (Council strictly in accordance with the Charter provisions, the Soviet Union will be ready to share in the expenditures” of U.N. peace-keeping forces. WWW ’Oie interview ranged over the merits and faults of the U.N., Use question of Chinese representation and Indonesia’s withdrawal irom Uie world forum. Ousted Reporter Leaves Moscow, Heads for U. S. MOSCOW (AP) - Adam Qymer, Moscow correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, left Moscow today, complying with a Soviet government order for his expuision. Clymer wa.s accused of disorderly conduct during a student demonstration outside the U.S. Embassy Ffb. 9 during which rioting students attacked him. WWW Soviet police held Clymer under detention for seven hours and accused him of striking a policeman. Clymer denied the accusation and the U.S. govem-ment protested his detention. ' Clymer and his wife left for Paris and were to change Offer ends February 27,1965 something The “nothing” means you don’t w to pay for it It’s a special gift from the makers of 1847 ROGERS BROS, and here s —howyou^etit.- • Buy a 52 piece aervice for eight at the regular »89** price. Wa'II give you this |22. drawer chest with cherry wood finish. 1847 ROGERS Bros! Add these 5 Essential serving pieces NOW I SMS mmcANs lARGesj jmm “24^NorfH Sogiiuiw Strewt PONTIAC STATi BANK BLOG. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Men: loir's thv Sninrt Tinir to Huy—Slock up for \cxt Year, Tool FINAL REDUCTIONS! Lost Week! BARNETT’S 6REAT ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE! All Terrific I alucs-Kcal liar^aim-^liauk the Sarin^jis! Open Friday and Monday \i!j:hts ^lil 0 l\M. mM fell ALL-WOOL SHARKSKINS 2-PANT SUITS :»5789l Sins for Longs, Shorts, Stouts and Extra Longs to Sin 50. OLT ^ ItfikCtS II $32.50 PILE-LINED SUBURBAN COATS $1098 $32.50 to $45.00* SPORT COATS $2798 and $3^8 $5.95 i $6.95 CORDUROY SLACKS ^3.98 $39.50 2ip-Lintd ALL-WEATHER COATS ALL SIZES $4189 w 1 $39.15 PHa-Lintd SUBURBAN COATS With PN« Collar $2398 $3.95 and $4.95 LINED CLOVES $298 ^"•<>$75 SUITS t P to 96S Remember - You DoiCt Need the Cash just say CHARGE IT! suift IBamett’s ei ;i50 NORTH SAGINAW - Next to Soars! • THE PON'flAC PRESS. THUHSojlY, FEBHU:^RY 2». 19M *-a. One horsepower Is the force! necessary to lift 33,000 pounds < I in an-!nt Rome as the god of the I quiet Itfe and silence. By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Despite the fact that the United States remains Red China’s 1 propaganda target, the Chinese are not< neglecting Afri-j See us for complete information on Continental Casualty Company*s IGOLDEN 65 HEALTH/ ACCIDENT INSURANCE Everyone 65 or older accepted regardless of past or present health! JOIN NOW! Enrollment ends March 24*^ Phone ¥E 4-1551 H. W. Huttenloiiier Agency, Inc. 306 HIKER PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Foreign News Commentary ChTnaTloFNe^cfing Africa Propaganda NEWSOM There the Chi-| nese press both their policies against t h ej United States! and their strug-l gle with the S^| Viet Union fori Influence In At-ro-Asian affairs. Recent events illustrate the varying degrees of their success. la January, the Chinese suffered a major setback when the African kingdom of Burundi suspended diplomatic relations and order^ Chinese Ji|^ lomats out of the country. Burundi's capital of Bujumbura on the st^ores of Lake Tanganyika had been regarded as a major headquarters for Chinese subversion and propaganda against the West. The Red ChuKse Embassy staff was the largest in the capital, and Chinese funds wCTe flowing into the pockets of Burundi politicians. On Jan. IS came the assassination of Premier Pierre Ngendandumwe, who had been appoii|ted to check Chinese influence. Most of those arrested in the plot were identified with the proChineae The break with China came two weeks later. of Chinese arms into black Africa. In announcing the new treaty, the Chinese praised Nyerere’S courage in defying the U.S. “paper tiger.” MOVED STRONGLY In Algeria, the Chinese moved strongly to offset large-scale Soviet military aid. On Feb. 13, the 13,NI-ton Light of Dm) docked is Algiers harbor. It was a Red Chinese gift to Algeria. In the latter half of February, the Chinese bounced back with a treaty of friendship with Tanzania. INFLUENCE STRONG Red Chinese influence had been particularly strong in Zan-- -zibai^ where the Chinese promoted themselves not only as revolutionaries but the nation with recent experiences and problems most similar to 2Uuizibar, particularly in agriculture. Although President Julius K- From Bujumbura, Chinese agents advised and financed Congolese rebels and supplied them with arms transhipped across Tanzania, the former independent countries of Tanganyika and Zanzibar. Nyerere of the newly combined state had been regarded as an African moderate and had been warmly received in Washington in 1963, his relations with the United States I have sharply declined — es-' pecially since his nation became a waypoint for shipment Admiral gives you MORE for your money! '^AUTyilfsT^' jfVALVE! t ! irw/ ADMIRAL FAMOUS FINE FURNITURE STYLING Chooso from a wide selection of Color TV Cabinets in Contemporary or Early American styling. AdjMikd ^ (hMW FOR SAMS DAY TV SERVICE CALL US —WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! 30 Days Saifi« As Cash 422 W. Huron , Discount RADIO and APPLIANCES, h^c. Opon Mondoy ond Friday 'til 9 I Prices Always 334-5677 Previously it had been announced that the two governments had signed an agreement for the ^ppty of “some materials” for Algeria’s popular militia. The Chinese also have been active in Algeria on the cultural level. enneui WAYS MRiT OUAUIY » end-of- month clean-up! Storts Tomorrow at 9:30 A.M! SORRY! NO TELEPHONE ORDERS! 150 Only Men’s Better Dress Shirts *2 Long sleeves, snap - tab oxford cloth, short point combed cotton. Wash and wear, broken sizes. FOR MEN AND BOYS’ 20 ONlY-MfN'S IMPOOTID SM PUTS 59% Helenca nylon, 41% wool finest quality and styling. Sires 30-38 . 40 ONLY-MEN'S LMEO LEATHEII GLOVES Fur lined or unlined, imported eepeskin. S, M. L. *12 XL 50 ONLY-MEN'S BETTER NECKTIES Underknot, ellover, and stripe patterns. Oecroni, rayons, silks ........................ 100 ONLY-MEN'S KNIT DRIVING GLOVES Rayon, acrylic, wool blend with leather palm. S, M. L. XL ................................................. 250 Pair Boys’ Gotten Cordaroy Pants T Sturdy corduroy with double knees. Machine washable. 5 colors to choose from. Sizes 6-10. 200 ONLY-MEN'S BEHER SPORT SHIRTS 100% cottons, dacron and cotton blends. Long sleeve styles in stripes, checks, and plaids. S, M, L, 150 ONLY-MEN'S RAN-LON KNIT SHIRTS Smart new look! Benloo "Silkeve" in six colors. Short sleeves. S. M, L, XL . 60 ONLY-ROYS' BRUSHED RAYON SHIRTS Srr>art colorful plaids. Imported fabric. Machirre washablir. Sires 12-20. Reduced......................... r 250 250 1“ 40 0aly, Thormal Actien Blankets 5” Perfect sleeping comfort in winter or summer. 100% cotton with nylon binding. Pastel colors. For WOMEN and GIRLS’ 211 omr-woMEN's witTii aous Rich looking prints. 100% acetate, kodel polyester interlining, die 12-14-16 only. Greet buys! 12 ONLY-ROMEN'S corduroy jackets Dark blue cotton corduroy with orlon acrylic pile lining, sire 8-10-12 only....................... *5 "12 130 Oily Woaei’s Bifgst Dmsas •5 A special purchase mokes these 0 terrific buy. Choose from cottons, royons, 1 - or 2-pc. styles. Junior, misses, holt sizes. 300 Pair Boys’ Western -Denim Jeans 1 Rugged blue cotton denim, Sanforized ond reinforced at points of strain. Don't miss out! Sizes 6-lO. II ONLY-WOMEN'S SKI PANTS 460 FR. WOMEN'S SEAMLESS HOSE These are first quality 400 needle 15 den- ier nylon. Average length, pebble or suntan. 50 0NLY-6KLS' BEHER DRESSES solid col- or dark colors in prints or solid col- 4 50 atton and cotton blend fabrics. Broken R 3-6X. 7-14 ................................... ) ONLY-GRLS' acrhan sweaters Acrilen acrylic in long sleeve cardigans, r blue, sizes 4-5-6-6X. ............. -INFANTS' WINTER HEADWEAR il clearance cotton knits and cord-r girls ........................... •7-no 2-7T l“-3“ 1“ 99* moihr Pra-Cil Drau LMglht 4'“’1 Solid ond print percales. Machine washable, 36" wide. Save on this one. 78 Oily Boys’ FlannsIsHi Spoil Skirts 99‘ 100% cotton plaids ore color fast, Sonforized. In sizes 6-20. Out they go Qt this low price. ‘L YOR THE HOME 16 ONLY-AUTOMATIC BUNKEH Single control, double bed size blanket. Rayon cotton blend. Two year guarantee................... 60 ONLY-SUFERNAP RAYON RUNKET This blend of 90% rayon, 10% acrylic has super-napfinish. 72"x90" twin or full bed size. Popular colors ............................................... 9” 3” 120 SETS BETTER TOWEL ENSEMBLES Large 40''a20'' batfr towel. Favorite colors. Face Towel Washcloth . Both Towol F.tj Ur j 30 Oily Women’s Ski Jackets 10 Reversible quilted ski jackets, in prints or solids. Red, blue, block. In sizes S-M-L. 218 Pair Woman’s Ssomloss Hoss 3’^99‘ These ore first quolity hose. Average length only ,8'/a to 11. in gala, 9 Vi to 11 in’Suntorr. 200 ONLY-LP RKORD ALBUMS Choose from stereo or moneurel. western, jezi, show tunes, many more. Popular artists........... 400 YDS. QUALITY SUEPWUR FABRICS ISO YDS. WOOL BLEND FLANNEL 54 inches wide. 85% wool, 15% nylon. Machine washable, permanently mothproofed. Ble^ red, toast ...................................... 2S0 YDS. SOLW-COIOR CORDUROY 100% cotton corduroy. 37 Inc. 38 in. Wide. CoT-ors, black, white, beige, red, gold. '. ......... 20 PAH LMED DRAPERIES 48" wide in 63" aisd 84" lengths. 63% rayon. 87% acetate.'KX)% cotton linj^ Money saving^ !-*l |SStc 68*" 4“ 66 Pair Msi’s GoHon Slacks Wow! Check this! Continental and U - G r o d models. Wosh and weor, good colors, 30 to 36; woist. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE . STORE HOURS 30 A- M. to ^ P. M. 7 -V THE yONTXAC PRESS. THURSUAY. FgflRUARt 23, 1905 Pope Invests New Cardinals Thousands Witness Modernized Rites VATICAN CITV (AP) - Pope Paul VI invested 28 new cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church today, conferring on Sonify Trial Seen Next Step for Ruby AUSTIN, Tex. ,(UPI) - Jack Ruby appeared today to be headed for another round of -courtroom drama — this time to determine whether he has become insance since he fired the fatal shot into Lee Harvey Oswald’s abdomen 15 months ago. The probability of Ruby appearing once again before Dist. them the red hats and rings of Judge Joe B. Brown popp^ up their princely office. The cardinals included one American, Archbishop Lawrence Shehan of Baltimore, Md. The 27th prelate elevated by the Herrera y Oria of Malaga, remained in Spain to receive his insignia from the Spanish chief of state. Generalissimo Franco, in accordance with tradition in that Catholic country. * * * The glittering public consistory in St. Peter’s Basclica was attended by thousands, including presidents of African states. Prime Minister Sean Lemass of Ireland and 36 other cardinals. But the ceremony was drastically revised, reflecting the current modernization of the church. Today’s ceremony took the place of three separate consistories previously held for new cardinals. For the first time, it opened with a Mass celebrated jointly by the Pope and the 26 new cardinals. This was to emphasize the spiritual aspects of the ritual, in line with decrees of the Vatican Ecumenical - CounciL________ _ AROUND POPE After the first part of the Mass, the new cardinals stood in a semicircle around Pope Paul’s throne as he told them: “Dearest brothers, a great and lofty dignity is conferred on you. You will be, in fact, our cooperators and counselors in the ruling and the governing of the holy Catholic Church. » ♦ * — “Know that you are obliged in a most particular way to commit yourselves with all your energy for .the exaltation of the Catholic faith, for the peace of the Christian people and of all peoples, for the defense of ecclesiastical liberty.” This formula, a new one, also stemmed from the Vatican —oouncil and its decrees-em sizing the brotherhood of — men and the sharing of power over the Church by the Pope and bis^s collectively. titular\;hurch Pope Pamv embraced each cardinal and \ssigned him a titular church in Rome as a reminder of the ancient day when the cardinals were the priests of Rome. Josef Cardinal Reran of Prague, who came to Rome a week ago after 16 years in con-f i n e m e n t in Communist Czechoslovakia, received great applause as he came forward. There also was loud applause for Archbishop Paul. Zoungrana of Upper Volta, the church’s | second Negro cardinal. | Cardinal Shehan followed the African prelate to the Pope’s throne, accompanied by more applause. More than 500 Americans, most of them from Baltimore. were in the basilica. Afterward each new cardinal went to the Pope’s throne singly j to promise to the "Roman pon-| tiffs, successors in the primacy | of the blessed Peter, perpetual and collaboratlgn.” j Brain Surgery for Archbishop CHICAGO (API - Albert Cardinal Meyer, 61, archbishop of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of Chicago, undergoes brain surgery today at Mercy Hospital. Dr. John L. Keeley, the cardinal’s personal physician, said the surgery was decided upon after examinations by three gery would "rel^se the creased intracranial pressure that has J>een causing the cardinal’s persistent headaches.” Dr. Keeiey said Dr. Harold C. Vpris, chairman e|>(., Maim Flaar Pre-Season comfort to give you a wonderful “all you” look... sleek imder-shapers now at OUTSTAM)ING SAVINGS Regular *3’® Streteh Strap Bras Adjust to Fit You Savings! ^ Regular $4.99 Toddler Boy*’ Spring Suits . 397 ^ Charge It Shorts, jarkel, shirt and' tie of cotton and rayon blend. Shorta have suspenders or full elastic waists... shirts have abort sleevea. Plaids and solids' in sizes 1 to 4. Juveniles* Suits .. 3.97 White Shirts . . . 1.27 Anklets, pkg. of 4, 77c YOU SAVE 99c NOW 999 ' Charge It Adjustable stretch straps are more comfortable iKan ever . . . won't curl, twist or lose their stretch. l,ow-scooping stretch back follows your every move. Lined dainty lace cups and criss-cross front shape a hish, youthful line. White, sizes 32 to 36 A, 32 to 40B, (i. Priced now to save yon more! D-Cnp Sisc. RcinlarlT $4.W...................3.99— Regular *8’® Long Leg Ranties-^ivo-Y^u-Sniootfe Paneled Control YOU SA\T: $1.99 NOW 099 v/ Charge It Strategically placed elaatie banda work with your moaclca to help coax your tummy into sleek, tlim lines; then arch over yonr hips to meet a firm satin elaatie back, panel (aceUte, cotton, spandex.) Power net of nylon and spandex amootha thi^ to 18 inches below waist. Wliite, sices small to extra large. Hurry in.tonilo—save! regular $6.98 to $10.98 pants C.6rf»try Dfpartmrnt, Second Floor ’^Satisfaction guaranteed or yonr money hack' SEARS men’s dress slack sale 199 Jlpair just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Catalog close-out of single-pleated and plain front styles in polished blends and other comfort pleasing fabrics. Choice of light and dark solids in sizes 3042. Men’s fires* Clolhing. Malm Floor I )ou iilou II Pontiac PImiic I’ l, ."y-11 71 V' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1965 A—n Chances of California Split Said Nonexistent SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) TV vast northpm area has . The California Senate has initiated action to split into two states that land of giant redwoods, crowded freeways, brassy Hollywood, sophisticated San Francisco, sandy deserts ami snow-covered mountains. Twenty-five of the sUte’s 40 senators cosponsored a bill recently that would slash California into northern and southern divisions. ★ ★ ♦ The measure was prompted by the U.S. Supreme Court order that both legislative houses be apportioned on the basis of population. The California Assembly meets that requirement. The Senate is aligned geographically- ORDER SENATE A special three-judge federal court, sitting in Los Angeles, followed the Supreme Court action by ordering the Senate to complete reapportionment no later than July 1. When the legislative session began in January, Sen. Richard J. Dolwig, a Democrat from the northern California city of San Mateo, insisted that partition was the only answer. Most legislative experts say chances of final approval by both houses are nonexistent. But Dolwig and other senators believe the plan may be accepted by the legislature and the California voters. Reapportionrowit would mean a shift of 20 senators from northern California to the population centers of the south — Los Angeles, San Diego and Orange counties. DIVIDING UNE The Senate proposes the Te-hachapi Mountain range, which stretches across the state from east to west, as the natural geographical and cultural dividing line. I This would put Los Angeles in the southern state and San Francisco in the north. ALL 4 PARKS The split would leave seven counties with a population of 10.4 million in the south and 51 counties wHh 7.9 million in the -most of the state's watCT.and recreatiooal areas, including all four of California’s national parks. ♦ ★ For the past quarter-century there has been a growing difference between the two sections. There have been fights over water control and development and how the state’s gasolim tax money would be devided. CULTURAL HEART Those in the San Francisco area say it contaihs the cultural heart of California,, while the south has pointed to its tremendous growth that made the state the most populous in the Union. The idea of two states seems both to fascinate and appall northoners and southerners. Some state officials took the proposal seriously, as did Hugo Fisher, head of the state’s resources agency, who said, “It would be total anarchy.’’ Fisher also said that Southern Californians would have to come north for their hunting and '-Ashing and could be faced with high nonresident fees. EDUCA-nON SYSTEM Educational leaders were concerned over how the huge University of California system would be divided. The southern section would get national basketball champion UCLA. ’The north would get the University of California at Berkleley with aU those nuclear laboratories built recently by the federal government. Gov. Edmund G. Brown said California should never be divided. “This is a great state. Southern California could not exist without the water from the north. Northern California could not afford to construct ttie dams unless the south purchased the water,’’ he said. Assemblyman William F. Stanton, Democrat from San Jose, took the proposal lightly and suggested California be divided into three parts — north, south and Disneyland. CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw ^’<>u C’aii Coiim on Us...Quality Costs No Moi*e at Seai s ME COITAtT LEISESSIIFE?! Three years of diligent research have produced a new antiseptic conUct lens which.-has. tested out to be chemically safe, according to Kindy Optical Company, 13 N. Saginaw S The safety features of the new _J|»,ium:iaJipen mnfinnwl by a leading Midwestern Medical School and a nationally recognized research laboratory, lesis prove that the new lens arresU the growth of germs, thereby preventing or retarding possible u)-fections caused by carelessness of the wearer « by dust particles. Although all contact lenses arc considered safe with.proper fitting and proper wearing habits, Kindy presents the additional safety margin of the new lens. Complete information and lit rature may be obtained without 'bligation at Kindy Optical Cora-; •any, 13 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac,' ^ K 8-7173. / Composition Type White Toilet Seats Reg. 13.09 Ckmrgtil Durable molded wood fiber won’t erark or warp. Plaalic d uirfare. _____________ In-The-Carton! 3-Speed Lightweight Bicycles Regularly at S39.98! Boys’ or Girls’ Model “Take-Wrth” JuMt $ay, “CHARGE IT' at Sears 'Gear shift makes pedaling easy on hills or open highway. Dual hand brakes for quick, sure stops. Chrome-plated handlebars, wheel rims, sprockets and hubs. Rich black finish with white trim. Save $10 now, on girls' or boys' 26-inch bike, at Sears! Sporting Ciwda, Terry St. Batement Regularly at $59.95! 24-inch fan size . . . NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan May be mounted vertically in sidewall or horiiontally in the ceilinf^ Deep-pitched aluminum blades. Hurry in . . . Save $18! Open tonite ’til 9. $64.95, 30-inch ... 46.88 869.95,36-4nch ... 51.88 $74.95, 42-inch ... 56.88 Open 9 A.M. ’til 9 P.M. Plumhinn and Heating Dept., Perry St. Htm't' 36-Mo. Battery, No. 83, 6-V. 19M u I«S4 Clm.; 19M I. I«S Plriooath ... 48-Mo. GujgranUee, No. 18 •56.’M Ford.. Mrirurrc 'M-’U EdM-U.R<-(. $2*.« .. Salipfaclion guaranleecl or pur money back” SEARS DoHiitoHii Pontiac Phone h.“>-1171 A—13 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY. 25, 1M5 2 Days Only! Fridoy and Saturday! At Our Pontiac Mall Store —Open to 9 P. M. SAVINGS FOR WOMEN COATS 22 FUR-TRIMMED COATS, luxurious all-wools, trimmed in mink, were $100-$ 150 ................ NOW 49.99 29 UNTRIMMEO COATS, oil-wools in o variety of styles ond colors, were $50-$70...................NOW 24.99 67 CAR COATS, a good selection of styles, in many fabrics and colors, were $30...................NOW 14.99 44 ZIKOAT$, raincoats with snug pile linings that zip out, were $20 ..........................NOW 9.99 SUITS 43 SUMMER SUITS, some of our most popular styles, were $26-$40 . . ........................ NOW 9.99 61 WOOL SUITS, all-wools and 2- and 3-piece wool knits, were $40 ..............................NOW 19.99 DRESSES 112 DRESSES, fair and winter styles, were $18 .. NOW 1.99 98 DRESSES, foil and winter styles, were $25 .. NOW 12.49 SPORTSWEAR---------------------------------------- 139 JUMPERS, in a variety of styles, were $15-$18 NOW 5.99 176 HOUSES, assorted styles, and fabrics in solids and prints, were $4-$6 ...................NOW 1.99-2.99 159 SLACKS/ stretch and regular styles, assorted colors, were $13 .......... ................... NOW 6.49 58 SKIRTS, were $8-$ll^..... — NOW 3.99-5.49 LINGERIE 81 ROBES, fleece, nylon quilted, and cottons in a voriety of styles, were $7-$30 . .......... NOW 3.49-14.99 ODD AND ENDS HANDBAGS, LINGERIE, GOWNS, SLIPS, HALF SLIPS, GIRDLES, BRAS, GLOVES ....................... NOW Vi . OFF SAYINGS FOR BOYS & STUDENTS SPORT COATS 55 JUNIOR SPORT COATS, all-wools ond wool blends, sizes . 6-12, were 15.95-17.95 ........... NOW 7.97-8.97 45 CADET REGULAR AND SLIM SPORT COATSr all-wools ond wool blends, size 13-30, were 19:95-$25 NOW 9.97-12.56 16 HUSKY CADET SPORT COATS, all-wools ond wool blends, ~ wei^ —r NOW 9.97-12.50~~ 96 STUDENT SPORT COATS, all-wools and wool-orlons, sizes 36-42 reg. and longs, were $25-29.95 NOW 12J0-14.97 OUTERWEAR 64 BOYS' SKI PARKAS, stretch, sizes 1^, L, were 14.98 ................................ NOW 7.47 72 STUDENT CORDUROY TOUCHDOWN COATS, wool lined, sizes 36-42, were 24.98 .............. NOW 12.49 97 BOYS' AND STUDENTS' WINTER-WEIGHT JACKETS, in a large variety of styles and fobrics. Boys' sizes 6-20, were T4.95-29.95 ................ NOW 7.47-14.97 Students' sizes 36-42, were 19.95-$35 . NOW 6.97-17.S0 SLACKS 85 JUNIOR COnON SUCKS, were 3.98-4.98 . NOW 1.99 1T1 JUNIOR DRESS SLACKS, qll-wools, rayons, regulars and slims, were 6.98-9.98 . ............NOW 3.49-3.99 111 PREP HUSKY DRESS SUCKS, rayons, oil-wools, wool blends, were 5.98-12.98 ...........NOW 2,99-6.49 45 PREP DRESS SUCKS, rayons, all-wools, wool blends, were 5.98-12.98 ................... . NOW 2.99-6.49 SWEATERS 43 JUNK)R SWEATERS, pullover and coat styles, solids and fancies, sizes 6-12, were 5.98-11.98 .NOW 199-5.49 79 PREP SWUTERS, pullovers, coat styles, zip-fronts, sizes 14-20, were 6.98-12.95 .............NOW 199-6.47 36 STUDENT SWEATBIS, fancies, mohairs, imports, sizes S, M, L, were 9.98-22.95 ...............NOW 4.99-9.99 FURNISHINGS 217 JUNIOR AND PREP SPORT SHIRTS, tong ond short sleeves, were 3.98-$5 .................... NOW 1.99-149 59 JUNIOR AND PREP KNIT SHIRTS, sizes 8^20, were 3.98 ...........-----------'........■ .,V-.. NOW--1.99 ^ /■ , I - HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN AFTER-INVENTOI ODDMENT CLEARANCE at exactly off original prices! ^he oddments, the broken sires, the ones-ond-twos-of-o-kind, the slow sellers of 1964 that showed up in our inventory . . . now at Pontiac Mall for this dramatic clearance. They're all dependable HHS quality . . . most are famous brands. But out they must go\and we've cut prices in half to make sure that they cio. Better hurry, though, for the quantities are limited and the sale lasts for just 2 da^^, Friday and Saturday at our Pontiac Mall store only. Open 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M, \ 354 1- AND 2-PANT SUITS ... REGULAR AND NATURAL SHOULDER MODELSt 208 TOPCOATS, ZIPCOATS & OVERCOATS...MANY ARE FAMOUS BRANDS AT V2 OFI n9_-69.50 Suits and Coats NOW 34.75 35— $95 Suits and Coats NOW 47.50 74— $75 Suits ond Coats NOW 37.50_____55—$100 Suits ond Coats . ^rNOW-50;00-- ~ 112—79.50 Suits ond Coots NOW 39.7$ 33— $85 Suits and Coats NOW 42.50 78—89.50 Suits and Coots NOW 44.75 Check the Chort Below for Your Sixe 32—$110 Suits ond Coots NOW 55.00 11—$125 Suits ond Coots NOW 62.50 8—$150 Suits ond Coots NOW 75.00 I 36 I 37 I 38! 39! 40 I 41 | 42 ! 43 |44 | 46 I 48 ! SO I 52 | COAT SIZES SIZE 35 ' 36 1 37 1 38 1 39 1 40 1 42 1 44 1 46 ' 48 1 50 ' REGULAR I * 3 1 61 to 1 10 1 13 1 12 I 7 t 3 1 1 1 , SHORT • 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 3 1 5 1 4 1 Mill LONG i I 1 1 1 6 1 14 j 16 1 17T 14 I 71 11 1 1 CADET ’ it! 1' 1 ■ 1 || 1T 2 T III' EX. LONG 1 2 1 5 1 4 1 2 i 1 ! 1 M 1 SUIT SIZES Siz^ REGULAR I 2j 2| T2. I 1 I 2 131 17| 4|19 6i 4| 3|'7 I1|2I| 7|23 2'|10 JJL 4|16 nil •| i 31 91 I 51 l| 5 PORTLY SHORT I I II 21 1| 31 1| 3 ALTERATIONS WILL BE CHARGED FOR AT COST (Only Basic Alterations Made) I I I 2| 13 7| 2| l| H 2| 31 2| I I I 2| 3| $1. iUJL_i Quanlitiet a.4 Sisei at of Start Salt SAVINGS FOR MEN OUTERWEAR AND RAINWEAR SPORT COATS 69 SUMMER AND YEAR 'ROUND SPORT COATS were 29.95-535 ...............NOW $14 124 YEAR 'ROUND IPOII COATS w£rt l9J95445^ ......................... NOW 19.97 S3 YEAR 'ROUND SPORT COATS, were $50 NOW $25 16 FAMOUS-MAKER SPORT COATS, were 59.50 ............................ NOW 29.75 30 YEAR 'ROUND 3-PKCE SPORT COAT, VEST A SLACK ENSEMBLES, were 69.50 NOW 34.75 12 SPORT COATS BY ONE OF OUR FINEST MAKERS, were $100 . ......... .........NOW $50 42 QUILTED SKI JACKETS, some famous-maker, were 12.95-$35 ..................................... NOW 4.97-17.50 112 BLOUSE AND SUBURBAN JACKETS, pile and quilt linings, some fomous-moker, were .14.95-550 . NOW 7.47-S25 13rra]ilWS44AKER RAINCOATS, were 14.95-550........ ..................................... NOW 7.47-S25 26 VESTS, ossorted styles and fabrics, were 8.95-13.95 ............................................. NOW 4.47-6.97 SPORT SHIRTS AND SWEATERS 259 SPORT SHIRTS, long and short sleeve, some fomous maker, were 3.95-6.95 ............... . . NOW 1.97-3.47 188 SPORT SHIRTS, long sleeve, some famous maker, were 7.95-15.95 ................................... NOW 3.97-7.97 146 FAMOUS-MAKER CARDIGANS, brushed wool, blazer striped, were 13.95-14.96 . .......... NOW 6.97 DRESS SHIRTS NON-RiSm MOAOCLOTH SHIRTS, wash W' wear, soiled famous maker shirts, whites, refular collar, convertible cuffs, were $5..........NOW 2,50 283 DACRON®-COTTON SHIRTS, broadcloth, oxford cloth, flanitels and stripes, in regular and tab collars; were 5.95. ........NOW 2.97 144 REST MAKER SHIRTS, fine fabrics: broadcloth and oxford cloth in regular and button-down collar styles, were 8.95 ....................NOW 4.47 167 CARDIGANS AND PULLOVERS, some famous-makers, were 12JL5J9.95 .... NOW 5.97-14.97 FURNISHINGS SLACKS 539 NECKWEAR. Dacrons. silks, were I 50.....NOW 75e 305 NECKWEAR, foulards, silks, were 2.50....NOW 1.25 204 NECKWEAR, silks, were 3.50.............NOW 1.75 94 NECKWUR. were $5.........................NOW 2.50 700 HOSE. Ban Lorr atratoh, eottons, ware $1 .NOW 50c 610 HOSE. Orlons, lisles,.stretch, nylons, were 1.50 . .NOW 75e 124 HOSE, wool, were $2-2.50 210 undershirts, all-cottons, ware 1.50 . . 211 TEE-SHIITS. all-cottons, wart I SO. 312 BOXER SHORTS, were 1.50......... tl4 PAJAMAS, broadcloths, flannels, were $5 ZlUtlfPS^wara S2-4.S0 .NOW 99c ...NOW 62c ...NOW 7Sc ...NOW 75c ....NOW 2.50 MOW 2 for T.25 39S FAMOUS-MAKER SHOES, were 14.95...NOW 7.47 239 FAMOUS-MAKER SHOES, were 29.95..NOW 14.97 147 FAMOUS-MAKER HATS, assorted stylts, were 1 2.95-$20................... NOW 6.47-$10 ALTERATIONS AT GOST (Only basic alterations made) EARLY BIRD SPECIALS CASH 'N' CARRY, NO ALnRATIONS SUmr^rOPCOATS. tmitCOATS. — many famous-maker, were $65-$95 ...........NOW |2S 63 FAMOUS-74AKER TOPCOATS. ZIPCOATS, sixes 36-40 only, were 45.75-58.75 ......NOW $16 SAVINGS FOK MEN 129 SLACKS, summer and year 'found models..... assorted, were $I0-S20 .........NOW 4.97 3t YOUNG MEN'S SPORT COATS, small sizes 32 SUMMER SPORT COATS, broken lots and sizes, were $25-32.95 .............NOW $9 NOW $5 20 LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS AND WOOL SKI PONCHOS, were 7.95-13.95 __NOW 2.97 102 DRESS SHIRTS, assorted whites and fancies, were 3.95-5.95 ......................MOW 1.97 SAVINGS FOR BOYS I STUDENTS 45 JUNIOR AND PREP SWEATERS, mohair-woot - bler^s, sizes 10-20, were 4.98 .. . NOW 1.99 • I STUDENT SWEATERS, coat and zip-front 6 styles, sizes S. M. L. were 14.98 NOW 4.99 QUANTITIES AND SIZES AS OF START OP SALl OUR ARBORLAND STORE IS OPEN FRBAY AND SATURMY TO 9 PJL NO PHONEe C. O. D. ORDERS NO. RETURNS, NO DEUVERIES, NO LAYAWAYS, ALL SALES FINAL THE PONTIAiC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1965 Area Rezoned for Parking Lot 24-Acre Parcel Will Serve Pontiac Mall Rezoning of a 24-acre parcel to permit expanded parking at the Pontiac Mall was authorized Tuesday night by the Waterford Township Pianning Commission. ★ * * The cdnunission approved the change from agricultural to commercial zoning as requested by the A&W Management Co., owners and operators of the center, following a zoning hearing. The pu-Uiig lot area which h expected to be developed when expaasioB of the J. L. Hudson store heglas, is located adjacent and west of the center. AppriMihllely 542 feet on Elizabeth Lake Road will be developed for parking. The parcel is 1,930 feet deep. w ★ * Expansion of the present J. L. Hudson store will begin this summer with completion slated by the tall of 19M. TO TRIPLE SIZE Size of the store will be tripled from the present 84,000 square feet of floor space to 285,000 square feet. In other action at the hearing, the commission approved two other rezoning reqnests and denied two. Approved for rezoning from agricultural to multiple family dwelling was a lot on Elizabeth Lake Road west of Stringham School and a two-lot parcel in Keith Acres from commercial to allow a small machine shop. * ★ ★ The commission denied rezoning to aiiow a camper sales op-e-ation north of M59 and west of Hillcliff because the applicants were not present and insufficient information had been provided. REZONING DENIED —Alsu daUed was ratbhlng ofT parcel in Drayton Woods subdivision from commercial to manufacturing because the commission felt the present nonconforming zoning should not be expanded. There were 2,860,000 color television seta in use in the U.S. at the beginning of this year, a 77 per cent gain over the previous year. Knoxville Has Sheltered Shopping By DON K. FERGUSON Knoxville News-Sent^ KNOXVILLE, TEM. -Downtown Knoxville, boasting its third extmalvit redevelop- ment project in four years, has converted its two major blocks into a sheltered ahopping area providing the comfort of a modem shopping center. The project, called GAYWAY, links 42 businesses by means of sidewalk canopies along both sides of Gay Street, the city’s main retailing thoroughfare. Bnslness is booming and shoppers, especially the women, are landing the comfort provided by the shelter. The two previous projects here are the Promenade, a back porch affair on 12 ‘ ' Workshop for Prospective Businessmen houses, all of which are included in GAY-WAY, and Market Square Mall, which replaced a dirty maduyt- ‘ All of the developments were privately financed by property owners and merchants by assessing each property on the basis of front foptage involved. To date, more than $1,000,000 has been spent in the program, which is spearheaded by the Downtown Knoxville Associa-Uon (DKA). • YEARS AGO The DKA was formed six years ago by downtown pitq>-erty owners and merchants to (XHnbat the increasing drain by suburban sh(q>{dng centers on downtown business. The DKA chose private financing over goveniment money decause of less red tape and delay. Unanimous agreement of property owners in each project was necessary before work could commence. In sopie cases the property owner paid the entire share, in others the merchant paid his Tmd lir gHBe lnl IWs^lt She cost. * * * Downtown stores are promoting the projects in their advertisements and some achieved all-time record saies during the Christmas season and for the full year of 1964 — far surpassing past records. ‘ENCOURAGING SIGN’ After the record figures were reported, J. D. Graham, chapman of the downtown merchants Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, said, “I think this is a very encouraging sign for continued improvement for downtown Knoxville. has -been stay^. The DKA’s redevelopment projects are paying off.” Gustave Handly, president of Miller’s Department Store, said his store had its best Christmas season and best full year’s business in its long history. William Neill, manager of Penney’s, which also smashed past records, said, "Foot traffic on Gaf ’ sidewalks (during Christi|ias) was heavier than I can ever rememebr.” ★ w ★ In the GAY-WAY project, all signs overhanging the sidewalks were removed, sidewalks in the two blocks were tom out and completely rebuilt, and a new street lightiag system was installed. (The new sidewalks will be coated with colorful Terrazite when warmer weather arrives.) SAVE TOOUSANDS Merch^s expwt the sheltering of the shopping area from rain, snow aind sun will save them thousands of dollars in weatheriosses each year. Neill noted there is an average of 63 days of bad weather each year, "days when business is slowed by messy rain or snow. This costs Penney’s $60,-000 to $100,000 each year just in business from shoppers who didn’t want to get in the bad weather. This figure will be reduced, I’m sure.” The sidewalk canopies consist of steel frames roofed The canopy structure is attached to the buildings only at intervals, so that when the various buildings are remodeled through the years, sections of the frame can be easily removed during the work-♦ * * The canopy frame is supported at the sidewalk edge by steel columns, with alternating columns serving as downspouts from the roof. The two-foot space between buildings and the canopies is covered with translucent skylights, as are the narrow spaces b^ween the canopy sections, ^providing more light along the walkway. Store signs following a coordinated design are being hung from the canopy ceiling. CRA^ IN WORK To aaoid major underground construction in the area in the next five years, Knoxville UtUl-ties Board, as a means of cooperating in the project, stepped up its program of refurbishing underground power units and crammed five years of work into a few months. The contractor on the project farther cooperated by doing much of the work at nights and on Sundays in an effort to reduce interference with business and pedestrian traffic. Cost of GAY-WAY was $265,-000, which was financed by property owners and merchants on the basis of $169 per front foot. More than 300 property owners unanimously agr^ on the venture before it was started. ★ ★ * Die Promenade, which opened in 1960, was financed at $552 per front foot, with a total cost of $750,000. It provided modem rear entrances for each of the 12 businesses involved and linked them to a 20016 Get yours now at big savings! TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huran Roads '/ A ■■: /. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUrtSDAVrFEBRUARY 25, 1965, 1 -4 : Public Opinion Varies on ViMWeir as Mail Floods Congress WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfleld haa been getting mail from home on Viet Nam. The Montanan says it is running 25 "fo 1 against carrying the war to the Nqrth and for negotiatii^ a peaceftil solution. House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan also has been hearing fiunir the Tolks back home about Viet Nam. But he gets only^ three or four letters a day and 80 per cent of them support his position against negotiations now. Rescuers Leave Avalanche Site In 'one week — until 6 p.tn. Wednesday night — 700 liters had flowed into the office (rf Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D. But Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., has received no mail at all on Viet Nam. In an effort to determine how mail to Capitol Hill is running on Viet Nana — particularly on "idrisaWlity of negotiations —“the Associated Press asked a random sampling of members of Congress three questions; 1. Have you beim receiving mail on the war in Viet Nam? 2. How has it been running? 3. Has H had any effect on your own position? From McGovern’s 700 letters to McCormack’s none, the volume varies widely. But all those questioned are in general agreement that there has been negligible effect on their own views. Td form my own opinion,’’ McCormack said. It is unfli^-ging support of Johnson administration policy. •’I Ijpven’t based my position in any way on the mail or on public opinion,’’ said Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho. “My own yiews were made up long ago,’’ said Sen. Hiranri L. Fong, R-Hawaii. “We can’t jnll out.’’ VIEW NOT CHANGED “My view hasn’t changed,’’ said Rep. William Fitts Ryan, D-N.Y. “We must seek a diplomatic and political resolution, not a noiiitary one. It is time to negotiate.” Mansfield said he dpies not believe the mail is exeltog ma->ition» taken jor influence on positi by senators and representatives “because I think members rec- Villagers Threatened STEWART, B.C. (AP) - A rescue crew of 54 men left the wreckage of the Granduc mining camp 30 miles north of Stewart late .Wednesday. Evacuation of the camp site was ordered after danger Cong Said Seizing U.S. Aid ognize they have a special responsibility in this matter." of heavy snowfall on surrounding mountains and glaciers. Helicopter crews lifted the last of the rescuers out as more snow fell. The camp was wiped out a week ago by a giant slide. Nineteen men died, and seven are missing. WASHINGTON (AP) - A foreign aid official says some South Vietnamese village leaders have been forced under starting July 1. The present rate of expenditure for aid is estimated at about 82 nyllion a day, or about |700 million this year. Revival of Showboat at Lowell to Be Aired LOWELL (AP) - A public meeting is scheduled March 10 10 discots reorpnlzatlon toT revival of the Lo.well Showboat, a summer attraction of more than 30 years standing here before its nonprofit operating gi oup disbanded late l^t year citing lack of interest and de-cl ning returns. American economic aid with Communist guerrillas. He said that in one case the guerrillas left a receipt for goods they seized from a village chieftain so he could account to aid authorities and not be accused of corruption. The official, who declined to be identified, said the apparent purpose was to make sure that American goods would continue to flow to the village so long as the aid in turn was shared with the Viet Cong. The Communist tactic was related as high U.S. aid authorities said the Saigon government must take the offensive in the war if U.S. economic support is to serve a useful purpose. - President Johnson’s budget request to Congress earmarked more than $500 million for South Viet Nam in the fiscal year assistance and other programs are designed to provide the kind of support that will enlarge the South Vietnamese wartime economy in which the cost of living increased only 6 per cent last year. shrinking the economy still further by cutting off additional pieces of real estate which are ao longer under firm government control, it will make the U.S. assistance program still more difficult to carry out. But if the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas succeed in Therefore the problem as seen here makes it urgent for the South Vietnamese government to take offensive action now against the Viet Cong anif at the same time check infiltration from North Viet Nam. “But,” he added in an inter view, “Congress is deeply divided about the proper course for us to pursue In Viet Nam.” A week ago Wednesday, Sens. Church and McGovern sparked renewed debate on Viet Nam with floor speeches calling for efforts toward a negotiated settlement. — _ _ __ FAVOR SETTLEMENT ’The 700 letters he got since then, McGovern told a reporter Wednesday night, are running about 20 to 1 in favor of such a settlement. “Hie consensus is we can’t just abruptly withdraw, but it also is that we should not get involved in a major conflict,” the South Dakotan added. “’The people seem to feel the President is searching for a way out.” Church said the last time he checked on his mail — two or three days ago — it was better than 10 to 1 for negotiations. “’There was no indication of any organized letter writing drive,” he said. “The letters seemed spontaneous, genuine expre.ssions of deeply felt emotions,” : BACK LBJ Ford, who along with Senate Republican Leader Everett M. | Dirksen of Illinois has backed' the Democratic Johnson administration, hasn’t been getting much mail on Viet Nam. ’The congressman was not available for comment Wednesday night, but an aide said three or four letters have been coming into Fork's offke daily. At least 80 per cent of them support Ford’s position, the aide said. Rep. Dante B. Fascell, D-Fla., a member of the House Foreign AFairs Committee, said he gets about 500 letters a day from his Miami constituents. But not much of it is about Viet Nam, and an assistant who checked an average load the other day didn’t find one letter on Viet Nam. Still, Fascell doesn’t think "that’s a true reflection of how people feel. They are con- Frelinghuysen said he has been getting some mail, “of mix^ emotion and with no con-sensus shaping up.” All the mail to Washington isn’t going to Capitol Hill, of course. Recently, a State De; partment spokesman estimated that about 40 per cent of the let- ters to the department and la the White House tMs past year have bqen on Viet Nam. Thev reflect nationwide “frustration,” Jie said. But^he added, because of a lack of manpower no effort has been made to tabulate them. AMERICA'S LAR6EST WAMILV CLOTHIN3 CHAIN NOT MUCH Not much mail on the subject is reaching Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., either. But the chairman of the Senate Preparedness subcommittee said the mail he does get "shows a certain, definite stream of concern.” “’The people are asking questions,” Stennis said. Both Sen. Fong and Rep. Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen, R-N.J., can detect no consistent patter in their mail. “I am receiving a lot on all sides of the question,” said Fong. Special price Friday & Saturday New Jbr Spring! COAt$ AND SUITS with flottsring dyed-to-motch mouton-lamb WESTERN AUTO WILL: Test'it...Deliver*it...lnstallit... Rnance it...6uaiantee it...Service it! —("Akw, Mif/aly mrwr Ai Av/irr} Space Age Styling HIRPS WHY • W. 1.11 hf caA wilyl . vr\i I c A\/e * an no erwiil ctiorgMt TOU SAVt . vv« liov« no Cfvdil IommI AT ROBERT HAIL • Vw. mv. w« mmI 162 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC: 200 Nortk SugiMW St. CUilSTOir • WATEtFOD: ra Dixit Hwf. idU Nortk of Wtttrioni Hill lelli Steres OpM Seadeyi 11 Neea te A PjfL B—4 THE )»ONTlAC PH^^SS, THURSDAY, FEBRtARV 25, 1963 Khanh U.S.-Bound With Gloomy Viet .Report Tfce ears and nostrlb if ■ hippopotamus may be dosed at WUl. , MUlions of Chinese, Bumiaee, and Indians are bom, live, and die on houseboats. ______ By mUJAM L. RYAN AP Special CwrespoikbBt Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh b headed for the United States with some gloomy views about the prospeds for the war in South Viet Nam. Those who know the deposed strongman of Saigon report that he feeb the war will be lost — thb year — unless the Americans decide to extend It directly to the Communist North, even at the risk of hostilities with Red China. Khanh, now designated thb vieirpoint. Thus, in coining to the United States, he b pictured as seeing hb prime role as diplomatic and ^^^I the United'^ into ers to oppose the Americans asibelieves the China bomb b a lUe a matter of pimple, on the or death question for the West basb of sovereignty, whether or and an event which cost the not thdr opposition represenb Americans heavily. China now wisdom. I controb great masses of people It * * I in AsU, and Khanh specubtes As for the stabUity the-Ameri- gloomily that achieveinent of HARP CLASH cans have been seeking so long m»clear weapons will Up ^ u-u I, k I k„^ k 1 *" South Viet Nam’s govern- balance in Asia in Chmas w- Khanh has clashed sharply vor. with’Ktanh believe he would North Vid N^’s propaganda probably b far from alone in I ", ‘J]!! >ns»st such stability ’could come calb - — ----- form6r strongman say ho rc- through cooperation with abroad a trick by Ambassa^ J rr____, Tallin ambassador-at-large to by Saigon’s case against the Nor^ before the U.N. Security Council,, b known to believe that the only chance to save Viet Nam from a Communist Uke-over b to convert the limited war in Indochina to a general war between Red China and the West. Inside South Viet Nam he open hosUliUes with North Viet Nam and even Red China. Gordon’s Gin or The Changing of^Ae^Gnard— Mental Exam Ordered hr Arson Suspect MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — D4s-1 ivnaiui preierrea lo ae«i wiui ”'e'’ir"---------lore long, oi inisirniiow wnn urc trict Judge 'Thomas Tallakson Taylor’s - Jr^ecessor, Henry “ccision m Southeast Asia. current state of affairs seems to sents Taylor for opposing hb dor Taylor to clear the dgcks of occaccmani nf Ik. nrnsiu>/>«a Hs Khaoh suppoibrs. Mofe likely. assessment of the prospecb. He b said to want to see President Johnson in person and by hb case on the line, confident that his views would be supported by many Americans — including milibry advisers with whom he has had conbct in South Viet Nam. Hanoi fears that Khanh m the United Sbtes will find a sympathetic audience for his views. UTILE TIME LEFT Khanh b known to have complained that the Americans to Saigon insbt upon thinkmg of Viet Nam as a case all to itself, without bking bto considera-tipn what the Red Chinese may be pbnning. He b repr^^ suspicion that a general war as believing that there is litUe the result, be- Khanh preferred to deal with Ume teft, th^this b t^ year of fnistratioo with the It would be no surprise if such views were widespread among the Saigon leadership. Indeed, (Which did the English tee first?) Cordon’s—by 68 years. Buckingham Palace became a royal residence in* 1837, and that is when the Changing of the Guard became a fixture of Englbh life. ^ ^ Gordon’s became one in 1769, I when Alexander Gordon first created his remarkable gin formula. Today’s Gordon’s still harks back to this original formula. It is the only way known to preserve the distinctive dryness and delicate flavour that have made Gordon’s the biggest-selling gin in England, America, the world, $3.94 $2.44 «/I «. MW ct«t Na. im CM« N*. im ft has ordered a psvchiatric exam-^ ination for Joseph Neus-. sendorfer, the 21-year-old for-I mer Waterford Township man S who police say admitted setting fires in the twin cities and several other cities. r Neussendorfer, charged with f aggravated arson in a church fire in Minneapolis, waived preliminary hearing in municipal court. He was bound over to /; Hennepin County District Court Cabot Lodge, and when l odge Khanh b apparently of the be impelling the Soviet Union to left bst year, Khanh was quoted opinion that eventually war bfr diplomatic activity, as advising Washington to tween Chba and America is The Sovieb and French have "send me another Lodge.’’ inevitable, if Oriental commu- agreed that there should be in- For one thing, Khanh b represented by those who know him well as arguing that the Americans bungle, blunder into internal political situations which are none of their business. Such intervention, hq.b said to feel, often causes Vietnamese lead- nism ta not to engulf all the Ori- temational negotiations on Viet ent. This opinion argues that the {Nam. Some U.S. congressional longer the China-West conflict b leaders argue that any soi:t of delayed, the worse it will be for talks now would be a forni of the West, as China continues to I surrender, the beginning of Red build a nuclear arsenal. i Chinese domination of all South- ★ ♦ * I east Asia. Khanh seems to think Khanh has said publicly he so, too. on Cnedil I PARK JEWELERS I and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW Judge Tallakson also ordered the examination and instructed Neussendorfer to appear in court again March 8. The young man is sp^ifically charged with setting fire Westminbter Presbyterian Churdi here Feb. 16. KEEGO FURNITURE and APPLIANCE IS Dr. Chare*/ ’The examination was sought by Neussendorfer’s attorney foiling the waiving of the pre-Jiminary hearing. . Neussendorfer is held in lieu of $50,000 bond. STARTS TODAY OPEN Permit Applied For DAILY 9 to 9 ' '>'o ur Thorc ••’re some 15 million regular and occasional pipe smok-, ers in this country. 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Italian Provincial and Traditional Sofas—Gboirs Tables surfaeas boat*, smooths out wsll* 2S-ft. dial tape is yours FR££ as a giftjrom WEir —, ______^—3 reduced through oloctrenic motor spaed control. The ALL-OaiU. is roMrsiblo for backlnc out of deep holao. Da-sigftod with W fonulna Jacob* chuck for tough brick or metal ^AUHUFCfkTOOfcS^ ARE INDUSTRIALLY RATED-UL AND eSA APPROVEOI THE LOW PRICE OF POWER TOOLS... PRECISlOH AND ECONOMY OF MASS PRODUCTION *Buy any of thoao outstanding poaror tools, got a 2S-ft stsol dial tap#. Lisa tool for 10 days. If not satiaflod, raturn to doalor. Koop taps as gift GLENWOOD PUZA-North Perry Street at Glenwood "CHARGE IT” AT K-mart SUNDAY h°7i PM. Appliances RCA Whirlpool Automolic Wosher, 2 speed 2 cyc|e,Sull worronty, 1 yMr free service. Reg. 199..........NOW 159 RCA Whirlpool Wringer Wosher. Reg. 139.95...,...NOW 109 RCA Whirlpool' 14 cu. ft. 2-door Relrigerotor. Reg.-289.9i^^_„^ . 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All dinetter sets hove leafs and oil hava four' (4) choirs. ■ $5?-$69-$88-$99-$I50-$199-$229 :49“: -Televisiofis—Stereos— ffn^tpRonssmuL wnury tir^ohly msiBU through the 234nch Consola TV, Reg 289............. .......!... NOW m 23 Jnch Console CombinoHon TV dud Stereo. Reg. 389... NOW 209 23Jnch Console Comblnotion TV, Radio ond Stereo. teg-'«19............................................NOW 269 23-in. 3woy combinotion TV, Rodk) ond Stereo. Reg. 695 NOW 399 FIK.\ITI1li: & APrLIA.\('G 3065 ORCHARD LIC RD. -----KEEGO HAR80R JJoMeneyDewn — Tbrmt Arranged Open Doily 9 to 9 PJA | ‘ THE PONllAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1963 B—5 California Mountaineer to Hunt for Abominable Snowman in Himalayas NEW DELIA. India (AP) ^ An American mountaineer, Norman (f. Dyhrenfurth, plans to search the Ifimalayas to see if the Aboninable Snowman — the yeti — exists. Dyhrenfurth, leader of the American expedition that con- ^loaml ML Everest in 1963, aays he is ‘*&mly convinced tiie yeti exists,” and is ready to sp^ years if necessary to prove it. As for those who will laugh or doubt — ‘‘Let them scoff.” Dyhrenfurth, i6, lives in Santa Monica, Calif. on Youth Vote LANSING (AP)-A new twist to the hot issue of the 18-year-old vote was offered Wedn^ay in the Michigan House of Representatives by Rep. Donald Holbrook Jr., R-Clart. Holbrook proposed that any youth between 18 and 21 would be allowed to vote if a high school graduate. Previous proposals would allow any person passing 18 to vote without this restriction. Past yeti-hunting expeditions, be said, have been all wrong in their approach or grossly unscientific. That goes for the exp^tion led by Sir Edmund Hillary, the New Zealand mountaineer, who ended a four-month hunt in 1961 , with the opinion that the yeti is a myth in the minds of Nepal’s He is said to stand erect, lopes acron the mountain sl(^ in nighttime forays for f^, and sontetimes attacks people. * w w Hillary said all “evidence” has been explained away — tracks are thciie fcx enlarged in melting snow by the sun, recovered scalps are fur from a Tibetan blue bear. Dyhrenfurth claims to have seen fresh yeti tracks, and to hive talks with literate mountain people who actually have seen a yeti. he wUl set up cameras equipped with trip wires to photo^ph yeti at night and, if possible, knock a yeti unconscious with special guns that fire hypoder-Tbe American explorer said mic needles. several broods ia one SI siwBad Breath Lwisst wMst etansil CSS9. MM twsstsss MsstMtssMdl Is 9 MMis or yow 4J«ktckWSrauM.CkMSoSooo Miitto rsroiiooof mrtroMi tmt oSoaS. ioii.OM ooutroHM icMny. tinotao mm» Girl at Detention Home | mountain people, Dyhrenfurth Makes Key' Request WICHITA, Kan. (* — Juvenile Court Judge Clark Owens was given a check for |100 from a local civic group to twy something for the Girl’s Detention Home here. Being at a loss as to “If you come through the valleys with hundreds o^ porters,: as most expeditions have, a shy,; intelligent animal like the yeti naturally will take off,” Dvhrenfurth said. ”We will go in with small equipment to buy, he asked the teams, two or three men, set up girls for written suggestions. I lobkouU and observe,’"Tie said. One which came in quickly! EAGER BEAVERS from one of the 15 girls was: ^ave any eager beav- • Fiftwn keys to the front 3^ climb the nearest peak. We must be patient.” Wild or semi-wild horses live, in large herds headed by an old yeti stallion. ' ered ’The mountain people say the about 5% feet tall, cov-reddish brown hair. at 33 one of the younger legislators, said he saw his bill as a good compromise. ‘”nie high school limitation would assure a basic educational background which would in most cases include a civics course. It would deny the franchise to those who are not so well prepared. SIDE BENEFIT “Another side benetit might be an increased incestive for young people to flnish high school in order to earn the right to vote three years eaflier thM those who dr^ out,” Holbrook The 18-year-oId vote proposal passed the Senate in 1964 but was killed in a House committee. Both the House and Senate have the issue under consideration again this year. Hot Springs Reservation, in Arkansas, is the oldest National Park in the United States. Nine-hundred and twelve acres enclosing 46 hot springs, it was set apart by Congress In 1832 ■to retain in public possession the curative properties of the hot waters located there. 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PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • Op to 36 Months to Pay • 90 Days Same as Cash OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. OTHH DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO S:30 f. M. PARK FRU IN WKC’S LOT REAR OR STORE I THE PONTIAC PRESS>. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY i 3 More Days to Get Plates DETROIT (UPI) - The Auto Hub of Michigan issued a reminder yesterday that there are only three more days left to purchase 1965 automobile license plates if motorists want to drive legally on Monday. New plates must be on all cars as of 12:01 a m. Monday ^ morning. | The Auto Club also pointed out that this year, motorists renewing their car registrations may do so by bringing either the car’s title or the current registration certificate as proof of ownership. Previously, only the car title was valid proof. The club warned that motorists waiting until Saturday to purchase plates could expect to stand in tlie traditional last-day lines. Jerry E. Fisher, Auto Clid> tour manager, said a survey of Auto Club division offices throughout the state shows that sales are up about IS per cent compared with this 'time last year. And one final reminder. Contrary to previously prevailing custom, the cost of your new auto plates is not deductible when making out your 1964 federal income tax. Harriman Due to See Israel Chiefs Today JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI)—i might play In talks with the|enq>haaixing American “under-American troubleshooter W. Av- L-oving ambassador. standing of Israeli needs,” the erell Harriman planned talks | president Johnson was be- sources said, today with Premier Levi Eshkol j jj, j,ave sent a personal Harriman himself refused to and Foreign Minister Mrs. Gol- Eshkol with Harriman ‘ discuss the purpose of his visit, da Meir on the current political I There is no nnan, no woman,itheir life great by high j that they cannot make I deavor.—Thomas Carlyle. SKATING IS KEY-Bev Winsatt, 15, (left) and Merica Platt, 16, decided to tryout their ice skates on the sidewalks of Dayton, Ohio, after a freezing rain hit that city yesterday. The girls found the skating on a par with roller skating. crisis in the Middle East. * ★ * j Government sources said topics high on die agenda would be Israel’s strained relations with the West German government over the cancellation of arms shipments and the United Arab Republic’s friendly rela-| dons with (Communist East Germany. Bonn stopped its military j aid to Israel in the apparent ' hope Egypt might not gWe ■ warm reception to East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht, now on an official visit to the U.A.R. When it appeared' Ulbricht would get the red carpet treatment, the Bonn government halted its economic aid to Cairo. ★ ★ ★ Israeli officials appeared anxious to minimize the part which Israeli-West German relations Steamshipper Expires WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Enunet J. McCormack, 85, cofounder of the Moore-Mc-Cormack Steamship Lines, Inc. died Wednesday after a long illness. Former Senator Dies CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) — James P. Kern, 74, Republican U.S. senator from Missouri from 1946 to 1952, died Wednesday after a long illnpss. FEBIUUY ClEAMME! 1964 REFRIGERATORS *249“ *249” Whirlpool 14 Cubic Ft. Bottom Freexer . . GE 13 Cu. Ft. All Refrigerator....... Philco 13 Cubic Ft. 2>Door Refrigerator . Gibson 13 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Refrigerator . nRMS miUBLE ampk^9 ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 825 WEST HURON STREET , CLOTHES BASKET / Lars* h«>vy vinyl laetanjular [ ba(k*t. Whit* only. Whil* th*y QQC nev CUTLERY TRAY Dwnibl* ptaitie with 4 eomport-|m*nt* for your flotwar* and ( iiwar*. ^ * CLOTHES PINS mi cMim rtMfcraxh- 24 NAPKIN THRIFT PAK ___Ditcouirt Center 178 NORTH SAGINAW STREET MUST VACATE HQ [URLY BIRD FERTILIZER SALE! _ ^ 10-6-4 LAZY BOY, 5000 Sq. Ft..1.50 OO ALADDIN MAGICAL, 5000 Sq. Ft. 1.85 Ir If i 12-12-12 FERTILIZER, 5000 Sq. 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FOR ONLY TRADE FAIR FABRIC OR VINYL COLOR SPRAY 2.98 Value FOLDING ALUMINUM JUVENILE CHAIRS ELECTRIC REFLECTOR BOWL HEATER MERCHANDISING CORPORATION C»SIHlSir& DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron Assorted Colors THE PONTIAp PRESiS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1965 Leaders of Prolonged Civil Rights Struggle Continue to Work in Close Cooperation By RBX THOMAS I in Selma, but they work togeth-SELMA, AH. (AP) — Thefe er surprisingly w^. are a lot of leaders in a cfvii And the oniy way it can be ri^ts gtruggie such as the one I done is thrdligh the ckise coop- 2 Million Diabetic Cases Undetected WASHINGTON (UPI) - The PubHc Heaidi Service says that at ieast 2 miiiion Americans have diabetes and don’t know it. The agency said yesterday the number of persons tested for diabetes needs to be increased sharply and testing programs should be overhauled to focus on groups more likely to have the disease. * ★ ♦ Officials estimated that besides the undetected cases, there are about 2 million Americans with known cases of the disease. Have Lengthy Service NOHTHFIELDr MaM; TUPTl — Eleven of the 14 children of Mr. ^d Mrs. Leon Randall — 10 sons and a daughter — have served in the armed forces for a total of nearly SO years. eration of the separate Negro organizations, says the Rev James Bevel, a k^ membw of Dr. Martin Luther King’s staff * w ★ “Actually,” explained Bevel, “we, that is the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, dop’t make the decisions. That is done by the local groups like the Dallas County Voters League in Selma. “What we do is to deckle how to Implement the decisiorts.” No one who hw witnessed the -prol^ed struggle here and elsewtwe in the South can fail to recognize that King is the undisputed leader. He is the force that keeps the campaign Homs differ from antlers in that neither core not sheath is ever shed. I going. sions without consulting members of his staff, said Bevel. “The SCLC has an executive committee, and we work things out together,” he continued. “And we confer regularly with the Student Nonviolent Coordi-nating Committee. We are in basic agreement bh nonst things and it’s mainly a matter of working out the details.” EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Bevel is a member of the ex-enitive committee. I But the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize winner makes few deci- with the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, the Rev. Andrew Young, the Rev. C. T. Vivian, Hosea Wil- liams, and Randolph Blackwell. The civil rights struggle is financed by voluntary contributions, primarily from religious organizations because. Bevel said, “we ate a church-oriented group.” * During the campaign now in its sixth week in Selma, Negroes make their donations at the almost nightly mass meetings which have become a integral part of the civil rights nwvement. The ranks of high school and college students give civfl rights leaders a ready source of new recruits. While the work is done mostly by Negroes, white vohin-teers, m^ of them college students and some trained in dvil rights schools, also do their In Selma, as in other Southern communltiM, King and members of his staff have been called outside agitakws. They insist, however, that they par-tid^te in dvfl ri^ druggies only at the toivitatioa of local Negroes. Avon4k)spiiatlxe€ together member Dr. Ralph S. Green, medical director of the Haven Hospital and Psychiatric Center in Avon Township, has been appointed a of a subcommittee of the American Psychiatric Association Insurance Conunission. The commission will deal with the new provisions of the 1964 UAW contract which provides for outpatient psychiatric treatment. The first contract of this type for any large union, its benefits are scheduled to become effective in September 1966. , ★ Last Three Days of Our February Scde! ★ NO MORE WHEN THESE ARE GONEI DEEP OETLinVILT CUilRS exquisite modern-print, quilt.. skirted for a traditional took covered ir stunning traditionai quiit.... these famous AVON chairs rock, swivel a full circle, or feature easy-rolling casters-and give you the loveliest quilted fabrics you've ever seen for so little cost... YOUR CHOICE $ 69 ea. AVON SWIVEL ROCKia-stunning high-backdecoratorstyle. Have it in exciting Eariy American, damask tweed or printed tweed quilt covering.. SAVE-BUY TWO for ^129 What a magnificent conversation grouping two of these chairs will make in your home! It’s hard to believe chairs that are made so beautifully and dn «n manv thinos can be ourchased for so little. Onlv our tremendous The most sought-after suits in America.,. IMPORTED worsted and silk SHARKSKINS AVON CONTEMPORARY CHAIR—with strikinO brass ball casters as beautiful as thay are functional. Note trapuhto-style loose pillow back. Choose from elegent prifft or new Vermicelli quilt oovere.........$6# CIAYTOBf’S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD PHONE: 333-7052 Mon. and Fri. ’til 9—Tues., Wed., Thurs. ’til 6—Sat. ’tU 5:30 P. M. See our luxurioils new collection of these best-selling suits. Variety of rich new colors seldom seen in sharkskins. Impeccaldy tallbred in traditional and continental models ... regulars, shorts, longs. Complete alterations froo HERE'S WHY • W* mS for cwh aofri you SAW* • Tt*#ro are *a credit chergotl Twq MTt . We k«e no credit lecMcl AT ROURT HAVl • Tee cere becevw we tevel USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN PONTIAC: 206 Nettk Sefiaew St CLABKSTON - WATEIFOID: ea Dixie H«t-lutNeitkeiWetedeiiHm Beth Stares Opea Sendeys 12 Neen te A PJL B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUAEV 23. 1965 2 Key Voting Proposals to Get Priority of LBJ Administration WASHINGTON (AP) - 'nie| Johnson administration is narrowing its idanned voting legislation to two key proposals - a localized moratorium on liters-! cy tests and the limited use of federal registrars. * * * Informed sources reporting this today said a consUtutkmal amendments, while still under active consideration, is likely to be shelved for the time being. ♦ a w The Justice Department is I expected to send to President Johnson shntly — perhaps by the end of next week — its draft of proposed legislation to combat any discrimination against Negroes attempting to r^ter and vote. a a * Department lawyers already are drafting a message for Johnson to send to Congress, possibly in advance of the voting legislation package. KEY OFTIOALS Some key administration offi- cials believe the only thorough! solution to the voting problem is a sweeping constitutional, amendment that not only would; ban literacy tests but guarantee the vote to anyone of age who is of sound mind and never has been Wnvicted of a felony. | a a a i But the administration is un-j der considerable pressure from' civil rights leaders and congressional liberals to push for immediate legislation that would affect the 1966 elections. An amendment, one source said, would be lucky to pass| Congress and the required 36 state legislatui;es by the end of the decade. a a a And those favoring immediate legislation, he said, feel a proposed amendment alone would cause Negro unrest because of that tinte element and the uncertainty of its success. Besides, according to one line of administration thinking, offering Congress an amendment and legis- lation together m^ Jeopardize I the legislation’s chances with guarantee of the amendment’s success. I ing tactics available to any ! sUte officials who try to avdd I compliance wift earlier civil fled number of years. I rights laws aimed at nuddng I good the right to vote. government could prohibit the i election day and accept their i use QNTIAC ?RESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1965 Opera Chairmen Report at Luncheon Mrs. Ernest A. Jones, dlai^ man of the Birmingham-Bloomfleld Hills committee for the Metropolitan Opera, entertained hwcommitee members at luncheon on Wednesday. Mrs. Lynn A. Townsend, general chairman f__________ era, announced that there are still some tickets available for most performances. ♦ * * Mrs. Benjamin Brewster, chairman of the adult educa-ticm series, spoke of the course starting Wednesday at Cranbrook. ♦ ★ * This course, offered by the ifniversity of Michigan, is the largest of 236 courses given by the school. OVERTURE This year, Pontiac is to U. of M. Unit Has Meeting Helen Travis opened her Cherokee Road home to members of the University of Michigan Alumnae club of Pontiac Tuesday evening. Assisting the hostess was Margaret Steward, Mrs. Ralph Behler, Dr. Caryl Kulsavage, and Kate Sawyer. have performances of "Overture to Opera." One such program was given at Oakland University several weeks ago. A free daytime performance for students is scheduled for March 17 at Pontiac Jiorthem High School. March U, there will be an 8:15 p.m. performance for the public. Admission is $1. ♦ * w These "Overture to Opera" programs offer selections from six of the operas to be presented during the May series and the new National Company of the Met series next fall. * * ★ Dr. David DiChiera is producer and cochairman of Overture with Mrs. Robert Anderson. Oakland University personnel are on his production staff. WORKSHOP SERIES in April, a library workshop series in Birmingham will be given for those who can attend daytime classes. Mrs. K. W. Cunningham Jr. is chairman of this. * * * On March 13, there will be an "Opera in the Country Party" at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Mrs. Charles HimeDioch is chairman. Mn. Charles P. Noonan will be in charge of decorations. Mrs. Jean Smith of the ^on-tiac Central High School, art department presented the program on hand-made jewelry. The March 22 meeting will be held In the home of Mrs. Dmald Brownlee of Blast Square Lake Road. Mrs. Charles Himelhoch, Birmingham. (left) and Mrs Ralph Fox, Bloomfield Hills, were committee chairmen present at the Wednesday luncheon Mrs. Ernest Jones gave fot^area^jaomen working^n_the 1965 Metropolitan Opera. Mrs. Ernest A. Jones, Bloomfield Hills (left), Mrs. Benjamin Brew-Mer, Brookdale Road and Mrs. Lynn A. Townsend, Birmingham, are looking at a poster out of camera range that tells of this spririg’s visit of the Metropolitan Opera. Mrs. Jones is chairman of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills committee. Mrs. Townsend is general chairman. Mrs. Brewster originated the course in opera which is presented annually at Cranbrook by the Univer-of Michigan. will be Mesdames: George W. McClellan, C. L. Wilson Jr., Paul J. Shine, Harvey L. Winston Jr. and Ralph M. Fox. Others are» Mesdames: Darell C. Roberts, Harry 0. Hoyt, Jr., Robert C. Fisher, Charles Weir and Richard J. Meurer. S SEGTIOl Prayers Not Forgotten in School on Examination Day ^rps From Designer Advice on Selecting Chairs The famed bentwood chair, a classic which dates back more than a cintury to the Vienna World's Fair, is revived by American of Chicago. Formed in rare giant steam presses, the chair is noted for both its beauty and strength. This season it captures the imagination of decorators who are featur-ing it as an accent piece or in a mix and match color scheme. Made in any shade desired. monly made by young furniture customers ki Selecting chairs for their living rooms, according to interior designer Elizabeth Canavan, relate to scale and color. ★ * ★ She says that often the youthful homemaker selects chairs that appear to great advantage in the retail showroom, forgetting that her own living.area is not so generously sized. ♦ ★ * The young homemaker may also select upholstery colors that are highly pleasing when seen in relation to other colors in the retail setting, but which may not harmonize with colors she is using in her home. * * * interior Designer Canavan suggests that the young shopper keep well in mind the size of the room where the chairs win be usrt and sizes of other pieces of furniture with which the chairs will be grouped. ----For-instance, the chair-arm- nituro, -through—informative—can-’t judge a c By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I was so distressed when the Supreme Court ruled that there shall be no more ......., ^ prayers in theT\^^f'.^ public schools. | I certainly t hope that in ^ time enough ' people w i 111 complain ABBY you took the name of Mrs. John Smith, you took it for as long as you lived (unless you took another husband), not for as long as HE lived." * * ★ A dear relative of mine sent me this article, and It was such a comfort to me. After I became a widow, seeing letters addressed to Mrs. Mary Jones made me feel so alone. Won’t you please put it in your colunm again? I’m sure other widows feel the same -I, and I’m sure there- I had a nervous breakdown in. 1962, and have been on tranquilizers for two years. I talk to myself all day and cry all night. How can I quit living without killing myself? It’s against my religion. GOT’THE BLUES DEAR GOT: Recruit your physician, your clergyman and trustworthy friends in a campaign to persuade your husband to move. If none of this succeeds and you cannot reconcile yourself should be level with the lamp table — and the lamp should be tall enough to provide good reading light. Both table and lamp should be in scale with the chair. NOTE COLOR She noted things to remember about color: One well-defined pattern is enough for. one room; too much design presents a cluttered look. ★ * ★ Weil over one-half of the room should be in one color for pleasing effect: for contrast, use some subtle coloring and some bright. * ★ * She said the fact that manufacturers presently offer a wide choice of both color and texture in fabrics makes it easier for the homemaker to work out pleasing color schemes and to have variance in texture. * ___Jt Iff iKT'opinioii, "today’s furniture shopper is much more informed in regard to all fur- articles by shelter magazines and newspapers, than was her mother or grandmother — and, in addition, has a much greater selection of furnishings. EVERY PURPOSE Chairs in every conceivable design — in both formal and informal feeling — are produced today, for tall and short men and women and for children. * * ★ There are special constructions for those who prefer soft cushioning to firm support; there are all kinds of lounge chairs, club, barrel, wing-back and designs for occasional use and for accent as well as the low chairs styled to go with continental height party or game tables. ★ There are also swivels, swivel-rockers, and recliners. SIT-TEST She advised -sit-testsh f^H^ lounge chairs by individuals to use them, inasmuch as you qualities by its bulk. For reading and lounging comfort in a natural, relaxed position, the person to use the chair should test it for right seat depth, correct back pitch and comfortable arm height. it -k it In her opinion, recliners are most at home in the den, in a very casual living room, or recreation room. ★ ★ However, the homemaker whose husband insists upon having his recliner in the semi-formal living room can so arrange her other furnishings that the focal point of interest is away from this chair and brings forward some other area of the room. this. It might' stir up something. FOR PRAYER DEAR FOR: Don’t worry. As long as there are examinations in school, the kids will continue to pray. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Some time ago a lady Wrote you that a friend of hers pointed out to her that she was breaking etiquette by going under the name of Mrs. John Smith after her husband had died. This friend claimed that, since there was no longer a John Smith, neither was there a Mrs. John Smith, and she should call herself Mrs. Geraldine Smith. You replied: “Dear Mrs. Smith: Your friend is wrong. When still many who do not know the proper way to address a letter to a widow. God bless you. GRATEFUL IN IOWA ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My problem is about to drive me out of my mind. My husband and I have lived in his parents’ home (if you want to call it that) ever since we were married nine years ago. I am 29 and my husband is 33, and we have two children. There is no running water in this place and not even a bathroom. The walls need paint badly and the place is falling apart. We aren’t nearly as poor as we look, but my husband and his people like it this way. ' Easily adapted to a corner of the family room, or master bedroom, ^he feminine haven has a ladylike reclining chair in a fresh garden print as its focal point. The chair is a new “Clinton" Barcalounger-Rocker, equipped with smooth, easy rocking (wonderful to knit by) and an infinite range of reclining positions. Open filigree hardboard paneling, painted a pineapple yellow, emphasizes the off-tke-garden feeling as does the triple-decket plant arrangerhent. The bamboo carving of chair frames can be traced back to early 18th,Century England . . . and they borrowed this design from the Orient. Hibriten Chdir interprets the feeling of this fine traditional motif in a new, highly contemporary chair. AU chairs shown available locally. Take a look at the Siratorester pictured above. It’s a quality con-■ strutted reclinerlvjrh Danish Modern good looks; decorator, button tufted back; elegant wood trim, and loose-cushion seat. And, for the consumer I o o k i n g for that specid, func-tioncd chair for a family room or den, it retails for about $^109. Also ' available in smart, easy to clean vinyl fabric. environment, the next move should be yours. --WWW CONnDENTIAL TO ROB: When a girl breaks a date, she usually has to-when a fellow breaks a date, he usually has two. Don’t pull that stunt too often. WWW DEAR ABBY: I have a mad crush on my study haD teacher. You wouldn’t believe it. I’ve never had a oniah like this before in my life. There is no reason for it, either. It just happened. This teacher is extra nice to me, which I wish he wouldn’t be because it just makes me like him all the more and there is no future in it. .WWW Please don’t put me in the category with women who think their doctors are in love with them. I know this teacher doesn’t care j thing about me. I just want to know how to get over this feeling. GOT A CRUSH DEAR GOT: As long as you recognize a crush as a crush, yours is not a serious problem. Crushes (sudi as tha one you describe) are normal. And they have a way of fad— ing away. ’The less time you invest 1n daydreaming about it, the faster it will fade. care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Church Unit Gathers Rural but not rustic is this chair from Sam Moore Furniture Industries' new Rural French series. A country cousin of French court styles, this chair is designed in generous proportions to sit comfortably and(Mt ipofc gracefully at home With collector’s itemJ.^uiUned in wormy maple-. ■ wood for authenticity and covered in a woven tapestry pattern, the chair is a harmonious teammate for the heirloom French chest. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Gordon Cox, the Mar-bach group serv^ luncheon for the Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church Tuesday. Mary Thomas, a teacher in the Barranquilla Girls ScbooL Barranquilla, Colombia was the ^aker. Her topic covered politics and education in this Caribbean seaport. •WWW Mrs. William HiWerly and Mrs. Harry Pattison were elected to serve on the nominating coininittee for church officers. A._ B—10 ■V' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2jl, 1965 Garden Clubs Help in Flower Show Mrs. Fred M. Trickey of Orchard Hills, Bloomfield Township, will be in charge when area women take their display to die Flower add Garden Show of Michigan, Inc., at the State Fair Grounds this weekend. ■k It For the second year, the 'Michigan Division of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association (WNFPA) wiU display a garden in the flower arrangements’ and table settings’ section entitled “Fun, Family and Flpwers.’’ RUNS A WEEK The show will open Saturday and continue through March 7 in the State Fair Grounds Coliseum. e ★ ★ The Michigan WNFGA di-visioti will participate Saturday through Monday. On display, will be 12 exhibition tables, 12 arrange- ments on pedestals and 12 arrangements in large niches. OSAGE BRANCH Mrs. Triekey of the Osage Branch will be chairman of the day for floral and table exhibitions and chairman of the garden committee. Entries’ chairmen are Mrs. Arthur StlUer of the Holly Branch, Mrs. Arthur Cox of the Milford Branch and Mrs. • DINING ROOM • COFFEE SHOP • CAR SERVICE • CARRY OUT Let Colonial Lantern he your guide to good food at reasonable prices. FISH FRY Every Tuestlay & Friday ALL YOU CM EAT Simon Banda of the Inkster Branch. Among members of the four branches creating the “Garden of Today” is Mrs. Frederick Stefansky of the Osage Branch. The asymmetrical garden will feature ‘Jill,” a fountain placed in an elevated area surrounded by birch trees, pink axaleas an^ evergreens. WORKING Among those bringing spring to Michigan through their creative efforts are Mrs. Wilson McClellan, Mrs. L. Clancy Nanry, Mrs. John C. Calhoun, Mrs. Earl Weston, Mrs. Lawson McKenzie, Mrs. P. N. Askouhes, Mn. Gordon Andrus and Mrs. Ada Kussy. ★ ★ ★ Other exhibitors are Mrs. Earle Heft, Mrs. Cylde Pet-ei^, Mrs. Stewart Walls, Mrs. Arthur Phelon, Mrs. W. D. Sexauer, Mrs. Clare Dean, Mrs. Rich^ Mason, Mrs. Gladys Oliver and Mrs. Frank Whitmyer. Mrs. Clarence Maguire is president of the Micl^an division. w 5896 DIXIE HWY. or s-om. W/UERFORa PEGGY’S Herald Spring in Tweed by ^OjfiUc Host Dinner for Couple Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood of Mayflower Court will host the rehearsal dinner Friday in the Kingsley Inn for their son Kenneth Ames Wood Jr. and hb fiancee Amie Burkle. Mrs. Dean Fields of Lost Tree Way honored the bride-elect at a recent kitchen shower and Mrs. Wendell M. Young of Franklin entertained at a linen shower. Hostess at a recent evening bridal shower was Mrs. Darrell Miller of Mayflower Court. Mrs. Burkle who lives on Elizabeth Ldke Road is the daughter of Mrs. James Brown of EissexvUle. Jtm« VOIPS art planned by Nanlee Fitzsimmons of San Francisco PPw'*' ' ' and Thomas "Jeremy HoUis. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Fitzsimmons —ofVppef Saddle River, N. J. and . the Thomas J. Hollises of South Genesee Avenue.~ She graduated from Goucher - ^ College. NANLEE FITZSIMMONS Betas Name Delegates to Sorority Convention Two delegates from the Beta Omega Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega Sorority were selected to attend the annual spring business meeting. The Beta Pi Chapter of Birmingham will host the event scheduled for Sunday, March 28. Tbe delegates chosen are Mrs. James Greenwood and Mrs. Larry Schluchter ‘ ' * ★ ♦ The local chapter also took a tour of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Tuesday. Afterwards, the group held its regular monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard Ervin of Sylvan Village. EASTER PROJECT For an Easter project the sorority chapter—plW to make artificial flower ar-rangemenb to be given to the senior citizens at the Medical Care Facility. * ★ ★ The group also will pur-chase a portable ’TV for the patients. spirited suits in shades of spring Softly shaped in pure wool-worsted - €^’epe^E>y - G^enhdverr--7^T"NoTch "ra^^ fared jacket with patch pockets, narrow skirt; in navy, blue, red, green; sizes 10 Ja_2Q.___B. Chelseo collored jacket has patch pockets; slim skirt; in nqvy, beige| blue, red; sizes 10 to 20, Each .................. “^30 OW PeNTMC AUU STOK OPEN EVEIY EVENM6 TO 9 PJA. A wonderful way to start the new season ... in costume separates of crisp, textured Black-and-White Herringbone Tweed (a blend of 52% Acetate/36% Cotton/12% Rdybhy7T Tdccented with~^stine white Cotton Voile frosting! herringbone tweed jacket 14.95 tweed skirt 7.95 ■ voile blouse 6-95 ' herringbone twei|ess. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25.jl965 Favorite Actress Kate Reid Returns to Stratford ELAINE M. BERRY ALEEN MAE BERRY Twrns^Are Engaged Engagement news is made by Elaine Marie and AI e e n Mae Berry, twin daughters of the Donald E. Berrys of Norton Avenue. * ★ ★ Elaine has set a May 8 date for her marriage to Larry Eldo Weaver, son of the Loren Weavers of Royal Oak. ★ w ★ Mid-August vows will be exchanged by Aleen Mae Berry and Pvt. Marvin J. Engels-man, son of Mrs. John Parent The engagement is announced of Gloria Jean Sebastian to James Robert Bradley, son of the James L. Bradlevs of Hamilton Street. She is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Sebastian of Williams Lake Road and the late John Sebastian. June vows are planned. Cif Make the num 4n-yeue4^ feel like a king—knit him a fabulous Irish jacket. Wonder of warmth, luxury! Fisherman's knit jacket — cables, popcorns, diamonds on front, sleeves, back. Pattern 769: sizes 36-38 ; 40:42 incl. * Thirty-five cents in cdn jor ™tfils']piillefn~ cents~ for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, in care of Tl^ Pontiac Press, 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Yoili, N.Y. 10011. Print Pat--tem Numbo-, Name, Address, 1965 Needlecraft Catalog-200 designs, 3 free patterns! More to crochet, knit,, sew, embroider. 2Sc. '‘Decorate with Needle-craft” — fabulous, new book packed with 2S patterns for t o p decorator accessories shown in 5 idea-filled rooms. Applique cotHdlnates, pillows, wall hangings, more. 50c. Send for superb QuiH Book —16 complete patterns. 50c. of North Perry Street and John EngelsmSn of Royal Oak. Her fiance is stationed at Fort Jackson»S.G. Local Artist Exhibiting in East Zoltan Sepeshy, Bloomfield Hills artist, is among the ex-ibitors at the 140th annual ex-hibitiotF#tte7?ational Acade-my of Design, New York City. The exhibit opened today and will continue through March 21. It includes 387 exhibits, painting in oil, sculpture, prints, drawings, and water-colors by artists from 31 states apd the District of Columbia. Tlw National Academy of Design is the oldest art group in New York City, organized and administered by artists for thp advancpmpnl nf iHp arts in this country. In addition to holding contemporary art exhibitions in its galleries, the National Academy operates a School of Fine Arts at 5 East 89 Street, the oldest art school in New York City. Samuel F. B. Morse, famous portrait painter, whose work is catalogued in private c^ lections and museums in the United States and abreadrbut better known to the world at large as the inventor of the telegraph, was its first president. Hospital Is Salesroom TULSA, Okla. - Mrs. Blanche Mullins, 87, is a hospital patient who moved her business to the hospital with her when she became a patient. • “I can’t walk and I can’t sit up”, she says. “But I’ve good 6yes and I’ve got good glasses.” And her good eyes have kept her in the crocheting and knitting business. Her wares hang beside her bed, neatly displayed and clearly priced. These include pillow cases, handkerchiefs, pothoiders, and baby clothes. The products which she cannot display are kept in boxes beside her bed. STRATFORD, Ont. - After an absence of a year, Kate Reid returns to the Stratford Festival this sununer to appear in two of the 13th season’s four plays. The volatile, red-haired Toronto actress will play Portia, Brutus’ “true and honorable wife,” in Douglas Campbell’s production of “Julius Caesar,” and Madame Ranevskaya, the aristocratic landowner in Anton Chekhov’s “The Cherry Orchard,” to be directed by John Hirsch. The other plays in the summer’s repertory are “Henry nr (Henry IV, Part 1) and ‘'Falstaff” (Henry IV, Part 2;, both of which will be staged by Stuart Burge. ★ ★ ★ It was only because of the postponement of a Broadway play that Miss Reid was able to sign her contract today at the i^tival Theatre. *' The production of Tennessee Williams’ “Two Slapstick Tragedies,” in whidi she is to star and which was to have gone into rehearsal during the next few weeks, has been delayed until the fall. ★ ★ * Miss Reid had a long run on Broadway last season opposite Sir Alec Guinness in “Dylan.” The previous year she headed the matinee company of “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?,” also on Broadway. MANY PARTS A favorite at Stratford Treasurer Is Main Speaker hlWCTU Mrs. Walter Moll.an of Co-lumbiaville, state Women’s Christian ‘Temperance Union treasurer, was the featured speaker at the 19th District’s second annual workshop Wednesday. Mrs. Mollan reviewed the life of Frances Willard, one of the leaders of the first nation- Emilia in “OtheUo” and Celia in “As You Like It,” Kate Reid has appeared on the Festival Theatre stage as Lady Macbeth, Katharine in “The Taming of the Strew,” the Nurse in “Romeo and Juliet,” Cassandra in “Troilus and Cressida,” Adriana in “The Comedy of Errors,” Queen Katharine in “Henry VIII,” Jacquenetta in “Love’s Labour’s Lost’ 'and Helena in Hosted by the Pontiac union, the workshop was held at the Church of the Bretheren on North Roselawn Drive. Unions from Fowlerville, Columbia, Howell, Brighton and Pontiac were represented. OES Unit Plays Host to Friends One hundred seventy-f i v e members and guests were present at the recent friendship and Oakland County night of the Pontiac chapter. Order of the Easteni Star. Guests ^ih county chapters and Lexington exemplified the work. ★ ★ ★ Oakland Ck)unty officers honored were Mrs. Charles Marx, president; Mrs. Daniel Abraham and John Mikusak, vice presidents; Mrs. Leland Walz, secretary and Mrs. Laura Wait, treasurer. ★ ★ w Other officers were Mrs. Cree Wheat, Mrs. G. A. Kelly, Mrs. Grace Roberts, and Mrs. John Avanall. * ★ * Mrs. Robert Walls was hospitality chairman, assisted by Mrs. Glenn E. Williams, Mrs. Robert Gilbert and Mrs. Duane Boughton. ★ * ★ Others working on arrangements were Mrs. Kenneth Anthony, and Mrs. Robert Calvary. “A KTHisummer Night’s Di-eam.” As well known on television as she is on the stage. Miss Reid has been seen this winter on (^TV in “Mother Courage” and “The Trial of Dr. Fancy.” She will also appear on April 7 in the NBC-Hallmark production, “The Holy Terror,” a story of Florence Nightingale, with Julie Harris. pany — wdiich this' year Includes Mervyn Blake, Douglas Campebll, Eric Christmas, Leo CSrceri, Peter Donat, Bruno Gerussi, Martha Henry, William Hutt, Frances Hyland, Paul Massie, William Needles, Douglas Rain, Tony van Bridge and Htigh Webster — will report for rehearsals on April 19. The 13th season opens on June 14 and will continue through Oct. 2. Students Take Her for a Ride ORLANDO, Fla. (JFI - “I’m ready to go back up again,” smiled a 91-year-old woman former student. Miss Eunice Delaney was taken aloft by Don Flower. ♦ ★ ★ , Both Mr. and Mrs. Flower were students at Memorial High School when Miss Delaney was the principal. pits B a e TILS piwM n4-ns7 IWS W. HWM si., PMitec, MMi. 5TRETQH 82 N. Saginaw St. Matt Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always flood Ceffta BIKER FOUNTAIN MINK furred SUEDE COATS SPECIAL PURCHASE $" Reg. $89.98 I Fashion Important Suede Coots with CHILDREN’S SHOP the added elegance of Mink Collarsi Extra fine quolity suede, cut in clossic lines for year after year fashion . heaped with lovely natural Mink all for a nominal pricel Vibrant shades of suede Includes SUvermlsL^inie-Tope, osure blue or emerald gfedii- Sizes 10 to la Fur products la beled to show country of origin of Imported furs. Coat Salon — Second Floor .B—M THE PONTIAC t>RESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1965 fashion s h p p OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P. M. PONTIAC MALL ONLY I- ■DAY WONDER SALE The William A. Nev>-bys of Grant Street, Avon Township, an-rwu^eJhe engagement of their daughter Judith Ann to Norman K. Clark, son of the Sidney Clarks of Leach Street, also of Avon Township. OU Sfudenfs Get Scholastic Honors Some 100 Oakland University students were honored for academic achievement, Tuesday; at the annual recognition banquet. Dr. Harold Taylor, fcnmer president of Sarah Lawrence College and noted author-lecturer was the featured speaker. Special freshman honor awards for the top two per cent in last year’s entering class were presented to Glen I. King, Pontiac; Susan A. StaMsy, Birmingham; Paul D. Patent, Auburn Heights and Robert W. HiU, UUca. Sophomore honor awards, also for the top two per cent, went to Diana K. Haines, PonUac; Frederick W. Qegg, Birmingham; Nancy J. Hough, Union Lake; Bruce N. Parkinson, Troy and Nancy W. Weidman, Wailed Lake. Junior honor awards were given to Kay E. Cline, Pontiac; Richard W. England, Utica and Janet ti. Diknn and Kenneth H. Renner, both of Rochester. Doctor Will Speak Arsha Bartevian, M. D., will speak to members of the Fashion Your Figure club on “The Emotional Part of Overweight." The Pontiac State Hospital staff psychiatrist will present a talk tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Adah Shelley library. k FRIDAY and SATURDAY IF YOUR SIZE IS HERE IT’S LESS THAN HALF PRICE llfll Hostess Is Right on the Subject By The Emily Past Institate Q: I invited three couples in for dinner last evening. I hadn’t planned any specUil entertainment for after dinner. I thought we would just spend it in pleasant convert i&tbo lor J5 rtori Dresses • Coets • Sportswear • Accessories ! 38 DRESSES I Were $14.95 to $19.95 .Only FINAL WINTER I 42 DRESSES I, 39 DRESSES 4 \ i Were tp $29.95 .... Only 58 DRESSES I Were to $39.95 .......Only ClEARANCE 60 % ■. OFF 24 DRESSES H Were to *55..........Only EVERYTHINO AT LEAST AND MOST ARE UP TO 75% OFF Shortly after we had gone into the living room, two of the couples, who are ardent bridge players, asked if I minded if they played a rubber or two of bridge. I, cpursej but I really did. I thought they showed very bad manners and were not only discourteous to me but to my (^r guests as weiL May I please have your opinion on this? A: Unless you invited them to dinner and to play bridge afterward, it was indeed very ill mannered of thitn to play cards and not join in the conversation with you and your other guests.____ WEDDING INVITATION Q: I am going to be married soon and my fiance would like to send a wedding invitation to a college friend of his. He knows this man is engaged but he does not know the name or address of his fiancee. Would it be proper to write “Mr. Jones and Fiancee’’ on the inside envelope of the wedding invitation addressed to him? If this is not proper, what is? A; He should, if possiUe, find out from his friend the name and address of his fiancee and a separate invitation should be sent to her. If this is not possible, then even though not correct, there is nothing else to do but to write “Mr. Jones and Fiancee’ on the inside envelope. If you would like the booklet entitled, “Manners in Public’’ send 10 cents in com and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac June VOWS are planned by Dorothy \jane Duckwitz, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Duckwitz of Westacres and Dennis Lloyd Berry x4 Dearhomr -son of Albert Berry of Inkster and Mrs. Grace Berry of Dearborn. She is a senior at University of Michigan. ^ FORMALS *iT Were Up to $35.95 r 18 MINK TRIM COATS Were to $125 *60 Were to $159.95 *70 Tel'Httron only! fashions from all 5 stores, every department no layaways, all sales final Music Guild Has Concert 38 BETTER CLOTH COATS Were to $39.95 *19 Were to $89.95 *39 Were to $110 *59 ^TAPP’S . arw children's shoe specialists, that's why . . . Mothers Like the \(Vay StapjS's Fit The Pontiac Music Guild presented students in recital Wednesday evening at the First Congregational Church. Members of the guild presenting pupils were Mrs. Carl Clifford, Mrs. Don Derragon, Mrs. Hazel Gessinger, Amy Hogle. Mrs. Claude Kimler, and Mrs. Jack Robb. Others were Mrs. Walter Schmitz, Mrs. Clarence Shep-'ard, Mrs. Lester Snell, Elda Sutter, Charles Wilson .and Mrs. Rodger Wood. An A-line Princess jumper of timelesa, clasic chic by Anne Klelir of Juiuu Suliiatkates. Itr loose, gently fitted cut makes this dress ideal for wear at work or play. For the evening it looks dashing with the deep neck full of bright beads. It can be made in woolens, tweeds, flannel, cotton, or lin- •From Nap* al Htex to W.l»l Size 13 requires 214 yds. of 42’’ fabric for blouse and 2 yds. of 54’’ fabric for jumper with or without nap. This young, easy jumper is worn with a long sleeved shirt, tailored on criq>. classic lines with a neat fly front fastening. The shirt, equally versatile and comfortable as the jumper, can be made In cotton, linen, silk. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. To order Pattern No. N-1177, state size and send $1.00. Add 125 cents for first class mall and [special handling. Pattern Books 'No. 23, No. 24, No. 25, No. 26, No. 27, No. 28 are available for 50 cents each or any 3 for $1.25. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs Is available for $1.00 or all 7 for $3.50. Add 10 cents postage for each book. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O., Dept. P-6 New York, N.Y. 100001. STORM COATS Just 6 Were to $34.95 . Just 5 Were to $59.95 . CAR COATS Just 8 Were to $29.95 . -SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS Were to 14.N . SKIRTS Were to 17JS . SLACKS Were to U.S6 . BLOUSES $590 $790 $590 „ $JJ90 $990 $269 ,0 S79O their Stride Rites now. Priced according to size and style 5.98 - 9.96 And when needed . . . your Doctor's prescription accurately filled. Three Convenient Stores To Serve You. SLEEPWEAR * Were to IS.W . $299 $499 1 STAFF’S ROBES 1 Juirt 18. Were to,24.N . $590,0 $2290 ^ V*’. ^ ' Junior Shoos 418 Main St. ROCHESTER (Open Fri. to 9) Family Shoo Storo 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open-Fri. to 9 ond Set to 8:30) A BIG 6 LEGGED GYM $3 HOLDS your GYM this Special Prici until you wont It I Gwj Spitoted CiitcuD CofiWd! Sec Tlw! 99 e 2 In. Steel Tubing Frame e Double Sofe Rocket Sockets e 2-Seater Lawn Swing with lacks and Arm Rests * 7 Ft. Space Station Slide • Fascinating SKY-GLIDt e Chin lars, Traptze, Gym Rings, 2 Safety Swings- J«R 29 Mif. $29.95 Vah$! AUTO STORES 115 N. SAGINAW Open Men. end Fri. lyw. *»ll 9 P. M. THE PONTIAC PRES& THURSDAY; F&BRljAk[y^A ^965 B^l» Spank Face * Before Bed Ever wonder why cosmeticians and beauty consultants place so nuich stress on skin fresheners? !t is because Uiis is the best way to encourage tone to tissue muscle that gets very little exercise and which is covered by makeup most of the time. ♦ w- . ★ Before applying makeup snd before retiring make it a habit to invigorate the face with freshener. WWW One of the simplest and most effective methods is to spank the face lightly with the fingers, using good quality witch hateL Witdi hasd is a pure herbal extract hav1ng-no foreign ingredients. Navy nnrsws have been honored as commissioned officers since 1947. Mrs. Olson The Pontiac Business and Profe^onal Women’s Club heard Mrs. Grace Olsen, deputy state labor inspects, speak on “State Labor Uws” Tuesday. WWW Mrs. Olsen explained her duties and the function of the labor department at the dinner meeting held at Devon Gables. WWW Also on the program was Mrs. Mary Todd. Chairman for the dinner were Mary Eleanor Lockman and Mrs. Fred McGuire. ★ ’W w Hostesses were Mrs. Norman Smith, Violet McCoy, Bonnie Davldsim, and Julia Dimond. Those Great GO-GO HEELS! Swingin' little heels with a noturol knock for getting girls in on the fun of things I You're the essence of foshion confidence in positive little pumps . . . you're right on the verge of daring with bore-bock beouties that open up for glorious Spring. Where Fashiea Is a leek. Net a Pricel Pm Tow Alberts Cbctrge AeceuI Fall vows are planned by Lynda K. Lucas, daughter of Mr^md. Mrs. Clarence H. Lucas of Round Lake Boulevard, White Lake Township, and Jack R. Jo-sephson, son of Mrs. William Josephson of -Roint Street, White Lake Toumship, and the late Mr. Josephson. Planning an October wedding are Linda Sue Thompson, daughter of the Richard D. Thompsons of Fourth Avenue and Harry Albert Bauers IV. He is the son of Mrs. Charles H. Neldrett of Keego Harbor and Harry A. Bauers III of Collins-viUe, III.- A mid-May wedding is planned by Shirley Ann Robak, the Andrew Robaks of Chamberlain Street and James John Zugras Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Zugras* of Em-barcadero Drive. Her fiance is a recent graduate of Western Michigan University. Seek State Safety 'Queen' The Michigan wonun, married or single, making the greatest contribution to safety this year will be honored by the Women’s Division of the 3&th Annual Michigan Safety Conference to be held at the Lansing Ovic Center, April 29-21 Entries are now being received from organizatioas In all parts of the state in the annual competition for the selection of “M’s Safety-1965.’’ The 1964 honor was bestowed on Mrs. Ernest Selby of Benton Harbor. WWW Hie wuiner, either a Miss or a Mrs., will be officially crowned during the women’s division program at the conference on Tuesday, April 21. Entries in the competition should be sent to Mrs. Ramona Bretz, publicity chairman of the women's division of the Michigan Safety Con-f»ence, TO S. Washington Avenue, Lansing, on or before March 12. TO NOMINATE The candidate for “M’s Safety’’ may be nominated by an individual or an organization, according to Mrs. Bretz. Entry forms have been sent to women’s I New Chairs Show Wood Smart sofas and diairs are showing their hardwood frames. Or their badu and arms are wrapped in m-or Slaloy't $PMV STMIHI i£ 49 'DEI MONTE PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT Oven Frooh JELLY ROLL 29* SUNSHINE eAe NYBROX COOKIES <">• 49 NABISCO AJ|g SutarJonqt Gtaham^^ ! CHARAAIN BAIHROOM 3 lb. 6 oz. Pkg. SPIC& SPAM Your Choice U.S. No. 1 BANANAS'^ • GREEN PEPPERS'^ • CUCUMBERS'* • RED RADISHES'" • CARROTS • GREEN ONIONS HP M^laNaSILIIlES 1^19* ■ mm, 9ilC memillS INIIPMLco SSl? rtif. SAWi ^19* Non* Sold To DooUrs Or Mlnorr Wo Rosorvo tho right to Limit Quontitios SALE DATES ROBERT'S Mix or Match THURS., FEB. 25 thru A • cnocloatc ion ions i ai. WED.,MARCH 3, 1965 CUORICS :^*^wmMiii. 4*°'^ SNO-BOL’•^39* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, FEBRUARY 25. 1963 Serve Shrove Tuesday Pancakes By JANET ODELL Fmthe Pnm Fowl Editor m BMdkval days who strict fasting practices forbade the uae of fats during Lent, housewives cleaned their larders on Shrove Tuesday. The custom of serving pancakes on this day started then. Now, it is followed by many Just as a tradition. OM-timers will smacE their lips when yon put a plate of buckwheat pancakes before them for breakfast. If you have difficulty fetting buckwheat nour, try a health food store. Forty - five minutes rising time is all you’ll need. Buckwheat Cakes Let rise In warm place, free from draft, until light and bubbly, about 45 minutes. batter down. For each paMake pour S to 4 table-spooBs of batter onto hot griddle. Turn when babbles appear on surface. Stir batter occasieoally as it is used. Makes IS to M griddlecakes. If you're serving pancakes for brunch, you’ll want to serve a number of fHlings and toppings. In addition to the usual syrup, Jem, honey or sour cream^^ an orange sauce. Courmet Breakfast Pancakes 1 can (6 ounces) frozen or>^ ange juice concentrate, thawed, undiluted 44 cup maple syrup thin pancaker *To section Florida orange, ' cut slice from top, then cut off peel in strips from top to bottom, cutting deep enough to ifemove white membrane, then cut slice from bottom. Or, cut off peel round and round, spiral fashton. Go over fruit again, removing any remaining white membrane. Cut along side of eadi dividing membrane from outside to middle of core. ♦ * * Remove section by section, over bowl to retain juice from fruit. The French have long served crepes for dessert. These delicate thin pancakes always have some kind of eggs well and gradually beat in water. Add all at once to flour mixture and beat until smooth. Melt about % teaspoon butter in 4-incb frypan over moderate heat. When' beginning to sizzle pour in about V4 cup batter, tipping pan to make mixture cover. When golden on bottom side remove and place on plate. Place about 2 heaping tea-spoonsful coconut filling over each cake and roll up while still hot. Keep in warm place until ready to serve. Makes 12 Coconut Filling 2 cans flaked coconut (341 ounces each) 1 cup dark com syrup 2 tablespoons sugar V* teaspoon ground rinnaman 1/16 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon instant blending flour w ★ * Put coconut through food chopper, using finest blade or chop fine in electric blender; set aside. Bring syrup to hill rolling boil; stir in coconut and sugar mixed with cinnamon, salt and instant flour. ★ * w Let come to boil again, lower heat and simmer, stirring constantly, until quite thick, about 4 minutes. Remove from heat and keep in warm place uhlfl filling pancakes. Variety Meats Are Nutritional nuggets — that’s what tile variety meats, liver, kidn^, sweetbreads, heart, brains and tongue have been railed. Recent researdi has reaffirmed this title and added new facts. ^ Variety meats are excellent sources of proteins, vitanoins and minerals. They’re low in calories, too. w Liver contains significant amounts of vitamin A and is an excellent source of dietary iron; kidneys also contain appreciable amounts. Sweetbreads are exc^tionally hi^ in vitamin C; liver and brains are also rich sources. In addition to iron, other minerals pr««nt include caldum, phoa-Dhorus. Dotassium and so^um. Dumplings ' of Cornmeal ■ ' Com bread dumplings m^e a tasty topper for stew. To one lO^iunce package of com bread mix, add 3 tablespoons of chopped onion, 1 egg and 44 cup of milk. Mix according to package directions. Place about 3 tablespoons of batter for each dumpling on top of boiling stew. Cover tightly and simmer 18 minutes. Do not remove cover during cooking . Sprinkle virith paprika. Makes 8 dumplings. Stock or soup from a shimmered broiler-fryer is great for cooking vegetidiles. Use the same quantity as water, cook in the same fashion; the vegetables win be enriched in fla- Sweet Fruit Sauce Complements Fowl -Extra syrup from canned fruit is a neat trick for basting bihiled chicken, points out the National Broiler Council. Use the syrup right from the fruit and add a spicy note this way: To each cup fruit syrup in small saucepan, add 2 teaspoons cornstarch, blending well, 5 cloves, and 44 teaspoon powdered cinnamon; bring to a boil, stirring constantly. The sauce complements the sweet, delicate flavor of chicken to perfection. Place drained peach halves or pineapple slices on broilers last 5 minutes before chidien Is done._ The hornet Is recognised by its large size and red - brown markii^. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1965 BRANDIED LAMB - Brandied lamb shanks . . . made with Winter Wonder Lamb that has been marinated overnight ... is a perfect mid-winter party dish. Give Lamb Shanks Overnight Marinade It doesn’t always take a lot of money to entertain at dinner if you are a smart shopper. For instance, you can buy an economical cut of Winter Wonder lamb. . .such as lamb Aanks . . .and turn it into quite a spectacular dish. Lamb shanks are always available in the neighborhood markets, but too few homemakers take advantage of them. With gentle browning and simmering the meat is j u s4 as tender and succuient as you’d ever wish it to be. This particalar party recipe for lamb shanks calls for marinating them overnight in a mixture of brown sugar and brandy. The mushrooms accompanying them also are marinated so you’ll have a perfect blending of flavors. After the lamb shanks have cooked the required length of bed ol vermicelli or fine egg noodles. Top them with golden carrots and bring them to the table ablaze with brandy. Brandied Lamb Shanks cup firmly-packed brown sugar H cup brandy 1 can (6 ounces) broiled-in-butter mushrooms 6 lamb shanks (about 1 pound each) 2 tablespoons salad oil 2¥t cups water V« cup cornstarch Hot cooked vermicelli 6 cooked carrots w * ★ Combine sugar, V4 cup brandy, undrained mushrooms; pour over lamb and marinate overnight. Drain lamb and brown on all sides in hot oil in large skillet; drain off drippings. Add marinade and 2 cups of water; cover and simmer Itk hours or until lamb is tender; remove lamb and keep warm. Mix cornstarch with remaining cup water; stir into skillet. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until mixture thickens and boils one minute. Pour sauce over vermicelli, 4amb shanks and carrots. Heat remaining Vs cup brandy in a ladle; set it aflame and pour, blazing, over lamb. A Bavarian Is Dessert lorCompanyL Punch Includes Pieces of Fruit From Spain comes the inspiration for a fruited wine drink served from a big pitcher. Fresh, frozen or canned fruits can be used, and red, white or pink dinner wines. * * * There’s no set proportion for fruit and wine, but here’s a tested combination to try the first time. After that, vary wine or fruit depending on what you have oh hand. Fruited Wine Punch - 4-^&-qt.) bottle CaUfornia Burgundy or other red dinner wine 1 orange 1 lemon or 2 limes, sliced 3 tablespoons California brandy Variety of fresh, frozen or canned fruit, (such as pineapple slices, peach halves, etc.) Sugar (optional) 1 (7-oz.) bottle sparkling water V * • ★ Pour wine into glass pitcher. Add the juice of the orange, lemon or lime slices and brandy. For best flavor, let stand several hours. About 1 hour before serving, add tbe fresh, frozen or canned fraK. Taste and add sngnr, if desired. (The punch shoaM be refreshingly fruity but not too tweet.) Just before serving, add sparkling water. Pour into UU glasses or large wine glasses, half-filled with ice cubes] Pidbes of fruit may be added to edch glass. Makes about 10 (3h>s.) servings. t ■ •* , For a special occasion, something particularly delightful to look at, as well as to eat, try this unusual Bavarian recipe. Pineapple Eggnog Bavarian % cup sugar Vt teaspoon salt % teaspoon nutmeg 2 envelopes plain gelatin ^4 cup milk 1 (8)^ ounce) can crushed pineapple 3 eggs 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon rum or brandy flavoring 1 cup whipping cream Canned pineapple slices for garnish Stir together cup sugar, salt, nutmeg and gelatin. Add milk, undrained crushed pineapple and beaten egg yolks. Cook over hot water, stirring now ant, M31 Crncwt Owinli A. aobdrft. M Mtriva Curtlt W. Gouclt, tn K ---- C«rtnen L. Gr»«n, 1141------- ThomM J. Ldwl*, 5» Orchard UlM Cdratantm* C. Arow. HI Cui^t I. Hlckmdh, 70 Blaln* RoMrt D. Murphy, IlfW Glhdttond Richard E. Yanta. «23 JtrpM RonaM C. Shannon, U» Woodl Carroll L. Lay, 7» W. Comoll Pablo A. Floroa, J»--- John F. Laulngar, *S7t Bu< Loyd DoASanI, IS Easy Dolbort L. Smith, Smv,______ Cortot E. Walker, 114! Commonwealth Francis W. L. Clark, 1751 Hopetleld Cacll R. Cordell, 345 Baldwin Groucho 8ays: “IF THEY DON'T SERVE SMIRNOFF BRING YOUR OWN!" Men L. Dennis, 7154 .. John V. Dunn Jr., 5475 -.-...... Ranald W. Frost. 0404 Buckingham Douglas G. McIntyre, HI0 Gallowsy John A. Saylor Jr., NO $t. Clair Jamas L. McMurray, It Judson GersW D. Mager, 70 Naatport David J. Torok, 110 Judaon Alvin Clark, 10 Clovaae Nell W. Gregory, 111 Summit Jack V. Young, 1111 Charrylawn Dwight cwt _Lal It leaves you breathless* Filtered through 14,000 lb's, of activated charcoal, Smimoft is crystal-clear and flawless-mixes with anything that pours. Always ask for VODKA N ABB M moor BtSTUEO IMW tSMB STl. ntM IWMiOrr HS lOSSSION Of NfWUlNI. Nunoso. COI GERAMICTILE Open Tonite till 6 P.Hf e FOR WALLS, FLOOR COUNTER TOPS ARY KITGNER 9x12 FLOOR INSTALLED WITH INLAID VINYL WarkEitra VW PURE VINYL 12x12 NDW 19* CERAMIC TILE For Floor, Wall 1 xTX^aFoUne TTnisK Was 69c 59< Sq- rt. 9x12 LINO RUG »3»5 1. 1 WEEK ONLY OATMEAL PATTERN $a.Ft. lYE LOAN YOU THE TOOir WOOD PANELS t-| CRtOE 4x7......’3” 4x8.......»4«» ACRYUC PAINT 100% Plastic Exclusive DuPont Titinium Pigment. Reg. $1.45 ®3?.® CEIUNG TILE " 16x16 gc ,12l^ 12x12 Acoustical I PLASTIC TILE 50% OFF 2c.......NOW 1c 4c.......NOW 2c 6c.... NOW 3c 8c.......NOW 4c VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 7® Ba^tant I **• CAM Brai tiaki PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Opaa Maa. and Fri. >M l:M F.M. fata., Wad., Thnrs., Sal. I P.M. fished as a leader in the missile field, has a firm foothold in the U.S. space program and is battling hard and resourcefully for nujor new business in aU principal fields. EVett so, over-all employment at 90,000 was down from 104,000 in 1962, and in the Seattle area stood at around 50,000 as against peak of 76,000. ★ ★ ★ Although declining, joblessness in the Seattle metropolitan area, reflecting the Boeing situation, averaged uncomfortably close to 7 per cent in 1964. It was under 5 per cent in 1962. At Republic, however, phasing out trf the FISD fights plane left little to sustain big-scale employment. ECONOMIC EFFECTS The blow that fell at Republic Was sighted a long way off. Two years ago worry about the economic effects was spreading in Npw York City’s densely populated suburbs to the east, Nearly 1,000 subcontractors and suppliers located around the Republic complex were apprehensive. So were storekeepers, car dealers, cafe owners and politieal leaders. It was feared that loss of 13,-000 jobs paying $90 million a year would snowball, hitting 86,-000 to 70,000 persons in ali, knocking down property values and multiplying distress. Jobs fell from a peak of about 18,000 to about 5,000 before leveling off. PREDICTED DISASTER But the predicted economic diifflvtfr failed to - mBtfiripUiti -By Jan. 1, slack largely hgiL been taken up By an otherwiie expanding economy and rec^t' of a big fighter plane contract at Grumman Aircraft Ckirp., Republic’s neighbor at Beth-page, N.Y. ♦ * * Among large communities buffeted by the violent ups and downs of aerospace endeavor, probably none has taken a worse drubbing than San Diego, Calif. For tite last four years, San Diego has been clas^ by the U.S. Labor Department as an area of substantial unemployment — in the 6 to 9 per c«r bracket. In the five mkjor aerospace plants, 25,000 meiftend women toiled last December compared with 46,000 in December 1961, over 51,000 in late 1956 and just under 59,000 in July 1987. FINANCIAL FAILURE The colossal financial failure of the Convair 880-990 jet air-es, a reverse that near» 1)7 ruined the parent General Dynamics Ccrp.; and a turndown in the Pentagon’s missile program dealt the most severe blows. San Diego was even harder hit by the wave trf cancellations at the end of World War II when all but a few thousands of the jobs that occupied over 00,000 persons evaporated almost overnight. Recovery was almost complete for a while in the 1^. ♦ ★ ★ While big factory buildings at Republic stood vacant, the other side of the coin was teaning _ activity at McDonnell AlrcraR In St. Louis, Mo., iwoducer of_ the twln-Jet, all weather F4H fighter that the Pentagon chose in preference to the Republic F105. McDonnell, also prime contractor for the Mercury space flights, had its force up to 35,000 employes. In a decade, its sales multiplied more than fivefold to million In the year ended list Jiine. SLUMP CONDITIONS For slump conditions Boei^’s plant at Wichita, Kah., there was boom at the General Dynamics Fort Worth, Tex., facilities; for softness at Martin Marietta’s missile operation in (Colorado, a buildup by space contractors in the Houston-East Texas-Louisiana area. Contract cancellatlons-nnd failures, punishing whole com-nmnities in the past, can be expected to inflict hardsh^ again but generally with reduce io)-pact. ★ * A In 1912, California received about 23 per prufle contracts.and uOarly h|B of awards by the National Aeronautics and Space Admiflstra-Uon. But the percentage has been declining. However, economic deiKnd-ence of Southern California on government contracts has been cut down by the area’s growth. At the same time, defenaenirl-aSermanufACturlng “Jobs "ftfT-about 22,000 each In 1963 and 1964 to 373,000. AAA For the SUte of Washington, agriculture, diversified manufacturing and forest products industries all outrank Boeing as an employer — but Boeing still represents about one job out of nine over-all. (NBXT: TRt hil»r4 Hr HM ilrtrin 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money] TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! FILL YOUR SN0PPIN6 CART AND SAVE MONEY TOP AT SAVON That's because all of Savon's high quality foods ore When you shop Savon you'll find that you can fill yoOr cort to the brim and still priced for savings. So you con afford to buy the ibest for less. THE SOFT BATHROOM TISSUE Royal White Cleudi Gelatins Tissue HERE'S >™VOR FAVORITE Hunt's Catsup Wi ' .eS that*, or mor*, **cluding Cau^— ; ^ bMr,win*Atobocca producti. 1 1:^ b**r,wW«*ltobo^pfodutn. On*C»u| ■w A TKAT FOt YOUl FAMHY Shank Portion Smoked Ham a 38* SHOAL TRIM Tasty Semi-Boneless Ham -59* SHOAL LAAfL 17-20 Lb. Young Turkeys -38* LAZY ACCD KEF Center Cut Sirloin Steak -78* 3 US. OR MORE Fresh AM-Beef Hamburg ^38* GRADE l-THE VARIETY FOOD Peters Skinless Wieners -^.’39* Wfsurs QUAKia MAID m Ice Cream Sundaes 10 99* TASTi O' SI A _ _ Frozen Haddock Dinner 39 Dairy-Rich Creamery Butter rarm Maid Chocolate Milk 9^ lADY UNDA _ Homburger Or Hot Dog Buns 1 9* HflPS FKSMT TOOTH DICAY _ Crest Brand Toothpaste *iu^* ^ PONTIAC MALL 425 S. TELEiqlAm OfMi Deily 9.*, Set. 8^9 SviHlay 9-4 GLENWOOD PLAZA 29 S. dCNWOOD OpM OJly 9-10. Sat., t-tO SuaJby 9-7 DRAYTON PLAINS - DtX« HWY;-Op*n Daly 9-9, Sal. t-9 Sawlay 9.-I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtTRSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 186J C—« U. S. Mayors Back Air Pollution Laws WASHINGTON (AP) Ugl»-latidn to control water and air poHution from federal installations and aif pollution from automobiles was backed Wednes^ day by the United States Conference of Mayors. Hugh Mields Jr., associate IN TOE GOVERNMENT RANKS - The smartly uniformed presidential jgiard marches through Independence Plaza in Montevideo, Uruguay, where seven out of every 100 persons work for the government. In addition, another big chunk of the population lives off government retirement checks. S. America's Smallest Nation Little Uruguay Has Big Public Payroll MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) —They tell a story here of the two Afrk») lions that came to Uruguay to nnake a living. One went into the country while the otho* stayed in Montevideo, the capital. Meeting a year later, the bedraggled, scrawny country lion complained of rural Ufe and asked; "How do you manage to look so healthy a^ well fed?” ♦ ♦ w *Tt’s this way. ’’ the robust city lion replied. “I park myself by the ministries and eat one or two employes a day. There are so nuny no one misses them.” The fable is intended to illustrate the state of the public payroll Ih South America’s smallest country where seven out of every 100 persons — in a population of 2.6 million — work for the government. Another representative chunk of the population, 167,137 persons, live off government retirement checks. HIGHLY LITERATE The Uruguayans are a highly liMl!^. people who seem to have been invented expressly for this sort of thing. TIk prevailing mood in Montevideo exudes individuality. Tucked into a tiny nook between two influential neighbors, Uruguay appears to have borrowed a dash of stiff Argentine conventionality and a touch of Brazilian informality to shape character all its own. * w ★ The country’s loyalties are 'Other' Wife Due to Seek Annulment sharply divided between two themselves eligible for the maximum pension after onTy we term (4 years) in office. Trying to collect the pension is another matter. “The retirement system has become a vote factory," said one businessman. “About the only way to get quick action on a retirement pension application is to approach a leading politician and pledge your vote in return for his help.” GOOD PLACE TO RETIRE Uruguay isn't a bad place in which to retire. The country is ringed by miles of white sand beaches. Montevideo is more European than Latin American. Sidewalk cafes abound along the main thorou^fare, 18th of July Street, and pizza parlors are popular. In an old-style German beer house called Cerveceria FYankfurter, whit e-aproned waiters serve nothing but hot and frothy schooners of w ★ * There’s no official Christmas. except among businessmen who bear the financial load and some politicians who either thrive on its vote-producing potential or regard its lasting qualities with misgivings. WWW ’The social structure is nourished mainly by heavy impOTt and export taxes and myriad other indirect and direct levies. Employe and employer also share the load, contributing minimums of 18 and 25.5 per cent of gross salary, respectively, to the retirement program. The system’s capacity is thus limited by the acquisitive power of a kmall, purely agricultural economy with bleak hopes of expanding into industry. Recurring budget deficits indicate it j may be near the saturation' point —, if not beyond it. STATE PROVISIONS ’The state provides various kinds oLwoites’ compensation,^ free medical care for the under-iow-rent housing, free education all the way university and a retire- teams, Naclonat and Penarol, and two political parties. ’The Blanco party has been in power since 1959, the year they broke the nearly century-old hold on government by the Colorado party. The parties are splintered Internally into numerous shades of thinking, ranging from conservative to nationalist and leftist. But the main two divisions remain unalterable by tradition. In Uruguay, one is bom intoTTparty and, more often than not, stays there. POLITICAL TREADMILL ’This is why the Communists, who have freedom of action, seem to be riding a political treadmill. ’They have one member in the Senate and three in the Chamber of Deputies. Outside their own circle and their chorus among university Marxists, they hardly arouse any attention. Hiere’s about as much disinterest in the innw workings of ‘the social welfare iiMchinerv. Although ttie country is large- dlrector of the conference, told I Ruaig Tug Hos Good View of U. $. Exfcitp nilttee that the fouling of the air and waters of the nation’s urban coinplexes has taken a toll in health, economic loss and ugliness which defies calculation. Harry Houdini, the American magician, was aliib the flrst successful flier in Australia. SAN DIEGO, Calif. CAP) -The 140-foot Soviet tug Arban, which has steamed along the Southern. Ghlifomla coast for several days, has taken up a position 32 miles off Oceanside, apparently to watch U.S. amphibious numeuvers. lor eight hours at« point pretty clooe to the Camp Pendleton landing area,” said a Navy spokesman Wednesday. “And she’s' got a perfect right to be there.” One of the richest bird I gions in the world is the ; ^’8 been dead in the water em end of the Himalayas. Adof'Dias in ItoiiWi Was Notivi r>f Sloft EomE (AP) - Actor John Kitzmiller, native of Battle Cnek, Mich., who played In Italian movies, dwd Ti San Giovanni Hiatal was 61. His death was announced Wednesday at the hospital. here. He Roman Catholic, the government and people pride themselves on religious tolerance. So religious hoiidays are out. East-1 er Week is called “Week of Tourism,” All Souls Day is “Day of the Beaches” and Christmas is “Day of the Faji-ly.” * ♦ ★ ’The seat of government is a squat, gray three-story building dwarfed by skyscrapers. It‘s probably the smallest government house in all Latin America — but TJnipayahs say it houses more government per square foot thar^, any other. Super Market Opts WMkIy 9 to 9-Fri. I Sat. 9 to 10 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL U.S. #1 MICH. PiTATOES 50 Lb,. ^2” 20 Lbs, $139 PETER’S SLICED BACON Lean Tender BEEF POT ROAST 39r. FRESH LEAN PORK ROAST 29 .B FRESH GROUND BEEF 2J9' FRESH DRESSED STEWERS 19.1 HICKORY SMOKED PICNIC 29 lb. SUGAR SWEET CELLO CARROTS 10 U.S. #1 ^RIPE BANANAS 10 Oranges DOZ. OMAHA. Neb. (UPI) - The beautifui Omaha wife of“dead ringer” John (Fritz) Johnson is • n expected to take acUon to have their marriage annulled in the was announced by I tha^llows people Johnson’s Omaha attorney, Har- “ ry Farnham. FriU would not . . . . comment, saying. “Anything I “ > have to say will come from my P"‘"‘ attorney.” I for the maximum full salary pension. Normally, 30 years’ i Farnbaa said Mrs. John-soa is taking the aotton because both she and Frits have realized their marriage it void under Nebraska law. He said both the prrtty 24-year-old model and her flamboyant husband realize he is sUll legally married to an Ak-rpn, Ohio, woman. * ’★ * — ’The Ohio woman, Mrs. Lawrence Bader, declined to comment on the proposed annul-imnt-iferTnBb&Mlini^^ on a Lake Erie fishing trip in May of 1957 and was declared egally dead in 1960. RECOGNIZED Fritz was recognized and identified as the missing man while he was attending a qjwrts show in Chicago. Sluee then, he has steares8ive Are while UJS. Army heUcopters circled and picked up soldiers irom the spotr------^ ★ a ♦ Their work rffectively sealed off the helicopter landing zone from the enemy. Fire was directed on orders from a forward air controller circUng the target I area in a sibw spotterplane. None of the FlOO jet pilots saw any Viet Cong op the groi^, althou^ they received some groundfire. Ihe B87s ^hame from, BlenHoa. . ., * * ' “At 45P miles per hour, you don’t see much of anything,’’ ttrJoa^lTT. ■WiBf, Hr KOREAN MISSIONS > y^ijirfilan, commander of the FIDOs at Da Nai^, said^dur-IngHs mtesfams in Kcwea he “could see trucks, trenches add foxholes. For the most part, you don’t have that sort of thing here.’’ nRES UP - A U. S. Air Force pilot fires the ignition charge on his BS7 medium bomber at Blen Hoa air base 15 miles outside Sai-jon yesterday. Bombers, like this one, and FlOO fighter-bombers, armed with secret antipersonnel weapons, are carrying the war to the Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam’s dense jungles. ------- Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas ERNEST BARBER Service for Ernest Barber, 86, of 591 Kenilworth wiU be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the D. E.^tny ley Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemet^. A self-employed painter, he died yesterday. Surviving are one grandchild and two great-grandchildren. RODNEY L. BACON Service for Rodney L. Bacon, 62, of 2596 Sylvan Shores, Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home, with bivial in White ChapaTTe mo Cemetery, Troy. He died 'Ihursday. Mr. Bacon was a retired Pontiac Central High School teacher. He was a member of the Hiawatha Sportsnum’s Club in the UppCT Peninsula. Surviving are a sister andJwD brothers. LINFORD D. BETTS GOODRICH Service for Linford D. Betts, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Betts of 10456 Coolage, will be 2 p. m. Saturday at C. F. Sherman Fy neral Home, OrtonviUe. Burial will follow in Goodrich Cemetery. The boy died yesterday of injuries suffered in an auto accident near Davison. He was a junior at Goodrich High School. His body will bd at the funeral home after 7 p. m. today. Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Susan and Carol, and a brother, Bruce, all at home, and his grandparents, Mrs. Habel Betts of HoUy and Joseph Monto^ of Davison. MRS. WALTER GBAUAM ORION TOWNSHH* - Service for Mrs. Walter (Hilma M.) Graham, of 1010 W. Silver Bell will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Alfred E. Crosby Mortuary, Highland Park. Burial will follow in Acacia Park Cemetery, South-field. Mrs. Graham died Tuesday after a three-year illness. ,j Memorial service will be held under the auspices of Highland Park WTiite Shrine No. 25, Order of the Eastern Star, of which she was a member, immediately preceding the funeral service. Her husbarxl survives. HOWARD J. SCHERER TROY — Howard J. Scherer. 62, of 1750 Austin died yester- day. ---------------- His body is at Price Funeral Home. British Doctor Dispute Grows LONDON (UPl) - The number of doctors threatening to resign from the National Health Service over a “penny a pa-* tient" pay dispute rose to nearly 5,000 last night. * * The latest voting to quit were 162 of the 180 general prac-tioners attending a meeting organized by the Reading and Berkshire medical committees in Reading. They voted , to resign April 1. Hie British Medical Association (BMAl has called for the resignations of all the 23,-MO family doctors in the conn- try MRS. WILUAM STEPHENS KEEGO HARBOR ^ Servle* for Mrs. William (Thelma M.), Sfeph<^, 52, of 2857 Knowlson will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at G. J. Godhanlt Funeral Ho Burial wiU follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Advaitress, Mrs. Stephens died Monday. STEPHEN L. WAYLAND' BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Private funeral service for Stephen L. Wayland, 16-year-ald son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wayland,"WilLbe^held at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The boy died Tuesday. He was a student at Groves High School, Birmingham. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Wendy, and two brothers, John and 0^, all at Detroit Mayor's Aides Deny Charges ot DETROIT (UPI) - Charges by a Detroit hotel man that two of Mayor Jerome Cavanagh’s appointees solicited bribes to try and get him a catering contract at Ck)bo Hall were denied yes* terday by the men involved and a witness the hotel man named. 0. Beverly Fritch, owner of the Hotel Fritch, told the Q>m-mon (Council at a public hearing that Oliver Nelson, a fire commissioner and James D. Friel, a Civic Center commissioner, sought payoffs for the catering contract. He said Nelson wanted $10,-OM to get him the (contract, which had been surrendered by A1 Green after cHy auditors found shortages in Green’s accounts. Fritch quoted Green as telling him that Friel had demanded a $10,000 payoff if Green wanted to stay at Cobo Hall. But all three men. Nelson, Friel and Green denied the charges. NEVER HAPPENED Green said he never told Fireman Suffers Smoke Poisoning Fighting Blaze A Pontiac fireman suffered tem tnjckfire atthe ^^ammi! Manufacturing Co.. 29 W. Run-1 dell, early this morning. | Treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released was Allen J. Watts, 25, of 205 S. Marshall. Fireman said the trailer truck was loaded with an insulating material that kept smouldering. It took nearly three hours to bring it under control. The fire was reported shortly before midnight. Damage was estimated at $1.* 000 to the truck and $250 to the i contents. The cause of the fire i has not been determined. r Fritch that Friel tried to bribe him because it never happened. The catering contract at Co, bo HaO was given to George Ronmell. Councilwoman Mai7 V. Beck said she would recommend that the City Council arrange for Fritch to take a lie detector test and “if it shows he is telling the truth, we should petition for a grand jury investigation.’’ Cavanagh termed the hear-ings before the City Council a “Roman Holiday.’’. FELT REMORSE Fritch admitted that in his talks with Nelson about the $10r 000 payoff he felt he had been participating in a bribe, and felt remorse later. Fritch testified he paid Nelson $1,SM to help him get the Cobo Hall catering contract. j He said $500 of it was a legal retainer, but that he gave Nelson another $1,000 because he thought Nelson had lined up another (]obo Hall commissioner. * ★ w He said Nelson had told him he had two of the five commissioners in his pocket. ★ * ★ Nelson said he represented Fritch as a lawyer in the cater-1 ing case and collected a legal i fee for his services. i WKCs MONTH-END VALUES Gels 5-15 Years for Fatal Stabbing A 54-year-old Pontiac woman was sentenced yesterday to 5-15 years in the Det^it House of Correction for fatally stabbing her husband. The jail term was ordered for Mrs. Viola Payne. 45 Hibbard, The dispute was. triggered by Circuit Jud^ Clark J. Adams. 7 STiMMio Miurr m. FOOTIOJUKI Colorful Whitehall Tumblers Componfon offer 1 This beautifujly faceted glassware by COLONY . . Specially priced in sets of 8 of one 095 size. Cljpice of the most popular ^ sizes in ember gold or olive green. when the government offered the doctors a jxackage $15.4 million increase instead of a de-„jMndad I53J millier She was found guilty of mam ■nie doctors said the government's offer came out to only “a pieony a patient’* i -..V- ' Her husbaiM, Robert, 43, was i killed daring a struggle at the < Wessen Recreation Center, 152 ; Wessen, on Nov. 18. i ... PARK FREE IN WKC*S LOT REAR OF STORE CARLOAD SPECIAL OFFER! PLATINUM or GOLD TRIAAMED 77-Piece SERVICE for 12 The simplicity and beauty of elegant white dinnerware, banded in precious platinum or gold at -a very special budget price. Just look at all you get in this 77-pc, Set. You get 12 each IQ"- dinners._ZLLaolad-desserts,^ soups, fruits, cups and saucers. 1 each: 13" platter, vegetable, covered sugar and creamer. Spacial Month-«nd Prk* only ^20 NO MONEY DOWN - TERMS ’ WAPS 108 NORTH SAGINAW ) GIFT DEPARTMENT OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY TIL 0 -4-- ^ 4 :1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 29, 1965 C—f World News Roundup Sukarno Said Amenable fo Afro-Asian Peace Terms TOKYO (AP) - -nie Indone-, sian alnbassador to Japan said today Prealdent Sukarno wiU accept any reccMnmendation on withdrawal of Indonesian guerrillas from Malaysian Boreno or! a plebiscite there provided it' comes from a “legitimately formed” conunlttee of four African and Asian nations. Indonesia has demanded a plebiscite to determine if the people of North Borneo want to be part of the Malaysian Federation which Indonesian Presi-! dent Sukarno has vowed to crush. Malaysia demands that ail Indonesian guerrillas withdraw from the dbiputed area. | JERUSALEM, IsraeU Sector (AP) — A preliminary court hearing for Mordecal Louk — the man in the trunk — opened today behind closed doors. < Louk, 30, was discovered last November at the Rome airport in a trunk which Egyptian Embassy officiab were trying to ship as diplomatic baggage to Cairo. An Israeli citizen, he was sent home and indicted on sbt counts^ including inegalTyear program to expand exist-1 Education Minister Anthony Egyptian-held ing univwrities. | Crosland tdd the House of Com- Gaza Strip 'SiM supplying the Prime Ministtf Hardd Wilson mons the new echication pro- secret informs- in a television address said that a “resistance to change” has built up which could turn Brit-LONDON (AP) Britain’s ain into a dedinhtt nation. Labor g 0 V e r n m e ih called | He s^ the British must Wednesday night for ir^^'total “ruthlessly modernize our tradl-national effort” to increa^ex-l tional industries, no matter who ports. It also announced a ' gets hurt.” / gram would provide room for 390,000 nx>re studentk in collages. and univarsUies, almost doubling the present number of studenta. throughout Guatemala. The ruling military Junta said peUtl-cians had tiled to overthnw tba government. Col. Enrique Peralta Aiurdla, who beads the Junta which overthrew President Mlgud Ydigo-ras Fuentes In ‘ Wednesday night: GUATEMALA CITY (AP) — j groups of armed men have al-A state of siege is in effect I tacked civilians LARRYD. COLE. State Airman's Trial Near End Chqrged in Slaying of Filipino Trespasser' MANILA Oh - The general court martial of Airman l.C. Larry D, Cole, charged with unpremeditated murder in the slaying of a Filipino youth, neared completion afthe U.S. Clark Air Force Base. The prosecution and defense rested their cases and prepared to give closing arguments when the trial resumes tomorrow. After the law officer gives iastmetiOBs to the seven^i-cer eoort, they will begin Cole, 21, of Marshall, Mich., is accused of the fatal shooting of 14-year-oid Rogelio Balagtas at the air base’s Cnm Valley bombing and gunnery range Nov. 25. Filipino protest demonstrations stemming from the case and two other incidents have strained U.S.-Philipplne rela- KNEW COLE Today, the defense ihtro-duced eight character statements from people who had known Cole as a schoolboy in Kentucky. The itatemeato said Cole had been aa honor student at Ezel High School ta Morgaa County and a lettermaa la baseball and basketball. The But when the trial resumed this afternoon, the defense reopened its case to call a new witness. Maj. Harry Landis testified that a Filipino prosecution witness who had pointed to Cole in court as the killer of* Baiagtawhad been unable to identify Cole earUer. A ballistics expert. Army Warrant Officer Robert McCarthy, testified for the prosew-4im~that the bullet that ki" ‘ Balagtas came from the 22-caliber rifle which had been introduced in evidence. Earlier in the trial. Cole testified he had fired a warning shot in the general direction of ■ a group of trespassers he saw while bird huhjing. Finance Chief I Favored for Swainson Job LANSING (UPI) - St U) Hertzberg. 38, Democratic State | Central finance director, loomed today as a surprise top cwitend-er to succeed former Gov. John B. Swainson as Democratic national committeeman from Michigan. Swainson, running unopposed for a Wayne County circuit judgeship, will give up the political post April S according to the code of Judicial ethics. Presently at least six men are la the ruanfaig for the aa-tiooal eommitteemaa job. Besides Hertzberg, there are former Congressman Neil Stae-Uer, wbo resigned the same job "TfT nm against Gov. G^ge Romney last fall; Deputy Secretary of State Gordon Traye; Wayne X ounty Registrar -el -Deeds Bernard Barney .Young-;: blood; Wayne County Democrat-ic Chairman David Lebenbom; and State Treasurer Sanford But among top Democrats, Hertzberg is the name moot often montkmed these days as the man to succeed Swainson* Catherine Howanl. Sth queen of Henry VHl, was beheaded in 1541 after exposure of her immoral conduct before her mar- THJiV ] PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1965 Red Stocking Revue Variety Show/Set ROCHESTER — Housewives, buslhessmen, students and teachers - aU will have their moments in the spotlight when the Red Stocicing Revue is staged the last- weekend in March. Housewives will turn hlues singers and chorines. Businessmen will vocalize and present a skit get Hifags rolling. The party i Mrs. William Keinath and Mrs. is set for I p.m. at the Avon John Toski. * Park PavUioa. TICKETS AVAILABLE Those interested in audition-1 Tickets now are on sale for AREA ings should register now with Mrs. Nelson Parsons or Mrs. Arthur Tohiassen, talent co-chairmen. General chairman of the production scheduled for staging. At 8.30 p.m. Mard) 26 and 27 at the show and are available from any club member. Mrs. Kenneth Hock is ticket chairman. Students and teachers will Central Junior High School are B|ay their favorite instruments ------------------- and even join a chorus. The end result will be the Red Stocking Revue which is presented every other year by the Rochester Junior Woman’s aub. MAYBE? - Mrs. Richard C. Jerome Township, ~rngni), ot ZZ9 wunberly, wonders if her “leg” prop for advertising the March 26-27 Red Stocking Revue in Rochester could benefit from the addition of a flowerly garter. She and Mrs. E. Thomas Stumer (left) of 3M Winry and Mrs. Keith Feather PRODUCER NAMED Jerome H. Cargill Productions of New York, an organization well-knnwg for...developing a______Aspecti of MarriogB planning the revue, presented by the Rochester Junior Woman’s Qub every other year. Mrs. Stumer is finance chairman, Mrs. Feather housing chairman, and Mrs. Jerome and adviser. show of high quality, has been engaged to produce the show. The director will arrive la town March IS when the First Rehearsal Talent Party will Area Family Flees Blaze Fire Brings Added Woes Arrangements have been made to crowd them into the trailer until diey can find another place to live. By ALLAN S. COLES 14390 Granger, ran in bedroom ] James, who lives In a Hadley BRANDON TOWNSHIP-Un-j slippers to the nearest house Township trailer park, til yesterday, life for Mr. and i with a telephone to give the Mrs. Alfred Caudill of 945 Lock-j alarm, wood was a contest of matching j * w * a total monthly income of $1331 Fire departments from Inde-against the expenses of living, i pendence, Orion, Brandon, and ★—it----------^t)xford townships, Hadley and" The odds went sharply against Ortonville responded, but by the them at about 9:30 a m., when! time they arrived at the remote a fire of undetermined origin home, it was too late to save drove them from their home and gutted it. Lost in the blaze were all their possessions, except the clothes they wore when the fire broke out. nated clothing, furniture and the like for the Caudill family. “They have no place to go,” said Mrs. Ledger, “they’re wiped ont—they have nothing Modem Living Course Is Eyed be hel|^ complete the Junior Woman’s pledge to the fapllding find oHheWoeh-ester Branch of General Hospital. Any proceeds left after the hospital pledge is met will go toward the YMCA building fund. Class Would Str®S8 SOUTH LYON-It takes more than the “I do’s” to make a marriage work. After the wedding vows come a multitude of lesser decisions which can help to fulfill or destroy a marriage. Helping Sooth Lyon High School graduates to cope with the pnAlems they’ll face as they start homes of their own is the aim of a new course which could be offered here next year. Limited to seniors, the course is designed basically for those who will be married within five years after leaving school. “Living for Young Adults’ would be offered on an experimental basis in the fall and Caudill, 73, his 69-year-old wife Nancy, and daughter, Mrs. Wes Edwards, were forced out into biting cold by the blaze, along with 7-month-oid Robert Eugene and 4-year-old Joey Ed- anything. NEWFURNITDRE In the ashes of the blackened, two-story home when the fire was finally out lay the remains Nichols of 4100 Grangre, a heap of ashes on an old wood-funuture and all the clothes the 1,=. humina slnva Alfi«d Caudill, toughened by years of work in various jobs and still strong enough to help neighbor farmers with the harvest, tried to put out the fire when he discovered it, with buckets of water. n,e house on Lockwood had | “ “ home, it’s likely to cost more been the Caudill home for about' than the $25 a month they paid 10 years. “She (Mrs. Caudill) at the unfurnished Lockwood had it fixed up real nice,” say house. the neighbors. Arri they won’t have much to' with the food inside it ironically ACCEWDONA-nONS latiU fresh. Caudills bad. A purse containing $20 for groceries and a payment on a new gas stove also went up in flames. Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. AI-I Two empty baby bottles lie in Nichols of 4100 Grangre, they would accept any do- burning stove. help out while Mrs. Caudill spent two weeks at Pontiac General Hospital with double pneumonia, has two other children at home with her husband in Parma. The'cfothes she brought along for Joey and baby Robert were also lost. She is pregnant with FLAMES SPREAD But the flames, which started i fif^ cMd. In a partition dividing the din-__________ ____ ing room and kitchen, spread' STATE POLICE ^ rapidly, outdistancing his ef-1 State troopers took ^the Cau-forts. dills to the home of ; Mrs. Edwards, or “Rushie,” as she Is known, ran to a as soc n Known, ran loa aa A A a* jcighbotis houso iM yards /\/o Meef/ng down the icy road. ^ The neighbor, DonTe^S®'' of Orion OES Deputy Ifeasurer Gets Sylvan Post ■"ORION TOWNSHIP -“Ffleodship Night” at the Orion Chapter. No. 340, Order of Eastern ^Star, has been postponed. 8 WOR KSESSIONS Following a suggestion made in December, a high school staff committee has held eight work sessions on the idea. Its report was presented to the board of education this week. “Why should the preparation for family living be limited to homemaking classes for girls when half of every beginning family is a boy with virtually no preparation for his role as husband and father?” the committee asked. Members not^ that the Teacher chosen could be all-important to the success of the course, Parent-Teacher Conferences Set at Area School Not only will local people lend their talents to the show COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Permits who want to check on the scholpstic progress of their youngsters will have the oppor-tuplty to do M March 4 at Clif-foid H. Sntort Junior High School. Groundbreaking for the $4.5-million hospital to be erected on Walton at the west end of the village is set for April 15. ’The facility will have 211 beds in Ex-Solon Speaks Out for Generals I Appointments for the parent-teacher conferences to be held during the PTA meeting should be made Monday fiirough Wednesday at the school office. A brief business meethig will be held from 8:30 to 9 p.m. in the school cafeteria. The principal item on the agenda is election of ofOeers. JjquoLProber ORCHARD LAKE-A Detroit Uquor Ucense Bureau inspector will be the Monday nl^t speaker in the “conversations”'series sponsored by Aquinas Academy of St. Mary’s CoUege. The discussion by Henry C. Majeski is scheduled for 7 p.m. ift the campus assembly hall. Having served with the Detroit Police Department since 1941, Majeski spent 15 years in the vice bureau before his present assignment. The purpose of the Aquinas Academy is ^To attempt to discover the significance of the created world as it is reflected in philosophy, literature, science and the arts.” Schools of Oakland County employed 7,493 classroom teachers in the 1963-64 school year. I OUR BI6,..FACTORY AUTHORIZED I Magnav'OJic. I ANNUAL SALE YOUFfONCE-A-YEAR OPPORTUNITY TO LANSING (AP) — A former state legislator said Wednesday & that two National Guard gener- ;gj als, charged with gross negteri of duty, did only what “was de-mand^ of them” by the legls- |:5 lature. “In my opinion they acted jn' ft good faith, and this could ie considered a bum rap,” said ^ Harry J. Phillips from his Port ft: Huron home -ft Maj. Gen. Carson Neifert and Brig. Gen. Ronald McDonald have been charged on three counts, one involving land transactions at Camp Grayling and two involving bookkeeping procedures. Phillips, a member of the legislature from 1943 to 1963. was chairman in 1958 of the House subcommittee which hagjdled the military establishment’s budget requests. He said he cecwnmendcd a 8200.000 cut in the military budget and the House wavs and moans committee agreed. “»'e were short of monevr” Phlllins said. “The feeling was let the guy (McPona'di be an SAVE ’100 on many beautiful models . SAVE $100 ON THESE MAGNIFICENT STEREO FM AND FM/AM VALUES 2-ST673 w»h two _ iMcy 15* Sou WmW Yow c»wk« Tht Fiwnch •« iomy or VniHwood. Amwai provincial SoU»ric«a. rnivinuAi ft: 50-waM« vndirtoftvd muck power eulpwt, two 1,000 qrcle ixpen- ft: :$ Mrtiol Treble Menu, Step Sen-Step Treble end Mutic Timbre :ft cewtteb, preeitien tuninp meter end tteree indkoter light, plim ft; ft: ne^rift FM AFC ... ere juit e few ef their Miperfotive feetweed -ft g Mkrometk pleyerlet* yeerreeerdeleHeldetime-DiomendStT- :ft •ft hti it guorenteed 10-yeort. TUulf wnUfUC NOW ONLY ited , materials during its first' ^ year. ^ least cost. They recommended that ai “If they sold land to buy land team-teaching approach be, to make that range (at Camp adopted I Grayling) usable and safe ' then thev kept faith.” he added. MANY ASPECTS A 1934 law authorfced the fhil- The coiuT» would touch on | jjarv establishment to exchange psvchological, sociology, anthro- j state-owned lots for acreage pological person^ and economic I within Camp Grayling. McDon-. Neifert contend the land transactions in question aspects of modem living. The academic ternu, translated into dail^-life concepts, would help the students to relate and function as members of a family and a society. TTieodore Koella, Oakland County deputy treasurer, has The event, originally scheduled for tonight, was canceled because of today’s snowstorm. [o new date has been set for the affair, which was to be ^ ^ ^ ! held at Thomas Masonic Tem- Koella, 1845 Woodland, sue- Ple m Oakwood^ ceeds Anthony Kreps who re- tice of the peace by the city council. d because of ill health. Keeps was reelected to the post last November for aTogr^ year-term. CAVE-IN—With the collapse of the roof of a house at 945 Lockwood, Brandon Township, go the possessions of .Alfred Caudill. The early morning fire yesterday drove the elderly couple, their daughter and two grandchildren from the home with only the clothes on their backs, A member of one of five fire departments at the scene pumps water into the kitchen area. PARENTHOOD Finally, the course would deal with the appreciation of the role and responsibility of parenthood. Board members are expected to meke a decision March 8 on whether the course should be incorporated into the high school curriculum. were legal exchanges, while the : charges sav the deals amounted [ to illegal Side and purchase of' land. > Th« Contemperonr-modal 1-ST689 with 50-wettt undktortod j; music powor and two hoovy-duty, high olficioncy 12" Boss Woof- ■: on, plus oil tho othor footuroi doscribod obov*. In nlogont No-■; twrol Walnut, Annual Solo pricod. Supper Ir Postponed AVON TOWNSHIP-The PTA of Avondale Junior High School has postponed the pan^e supper originally scheduled for tonight. The event will be held from 5' :ft to 7 p.m., March 8. ELECTRONICS INC. I i BLCX)MFIELD AAIRACLE MILE TaUgraph at Squoro Lak* Rd. FE 8-9607 ij Milford Church Sets Smorgasbord-Dinner PTA to Sponsor Party COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -; a* church. MILFORD — The women of the Milford Presbyterian Church will serve their annual smorga^d dinner tomorrow The Union Lake Elementary School PTA will sponsor a mil-' Menu for the 5-7 p. m. event lionaires’ party Saturday night i will include Swedish casseroles, from 8 p.m. to midnight at the, special breads, fish, turkey, school. 8289 Commerce. ' ham and salads. LEGAL NOTICE TowireininirBtooiiFiELD ^ The Boord of Review for the Township of Bloomfield vvill meet at the Township office, 3200 Telegraph Rood, on; MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1965 from 9 o. m. to 12 nOon, and frc^ I P-m. to 5-P- m, ond on Thursdoy, Morch 11, 1965, from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m., and from 6 p.m. to 9 p. m. for the purpose of reviewing the 1965 Tax Assessment Rolls for the Township of Bloomfield. HOMER CASE Supenritor snmmsftam n 4I0TICE OF MEETING of fhe Avon Township Board Of Review NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the BOARD OF REVIEW for Avon Township will meet »t the Township Hall, corner of Fourth and Pir»e Streets, in the Village of Rochester, Avon Township, on Tuesday, March 2. 1965 and on Wednesday, March 3, 1965. from 9:0O'e. m. to 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m., then atvf there to review the etsenment rollt. Monday. March 8. 1965 — 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 Noon 1:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. Tuaaday, March 9. 1965 — 3:0O p. m. to 9:00 p. m. far tba purgoM of hearing complaintt and to maka such adiuftiNonH aa the Beard daamt to be |a*f. Please taka further notice that all requests by Veterans, Veterans' Widows, and blind persons for special tax exemption musr-be-m the hands of the Supervysor before the date of the meeting ot the Board of Review. * CYRIL E. MILLER ’ Av(M Township Supervisor Secretary Board of Review We have slashed prices again. Everything must be sold to the bare walls. Save up to 70% on shoes for the entire family, hurry. Men's Dress .SHOES $288 Women’s White Duty Shoes $2.00 Men’s Work Shoes $4.21 Tten Flats Values to 7.99 Women's WEDGIES 88 Values to $7.99 Women’s Dress and Colors Save 50% *A Children's Thermo Boots $1.00 Women's House Slippers 27c Women's SNO-BOOTS $1.00 Values to 1.99 Children’s JMIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTERL Dross Straps and Oxfords ?207 -\ 1 THJj: POXTiAl THUliSUAY. F.KBRUARV 23. 1903 C-ttr OPEN 10 TO 10 DAILY-SUN. 12 TO 7 -THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Reg. 29.88 — 3 Days Only BOYS'26"-------~ "GALAXIE" BICYCLE 26** Charge It Ruggedly built for years of service. Chrome rims, tank with twin lights, luggage earner, reflector and kick stand. Chrome handle bars. Beautiful flaming red. •: < 3 Day's Only! Reg. 1.39 CHOICE! POLY WAGON OR WHEELBARROW 99 Charge It Compare at 1.59! Bright red |M>lyelhylene rambler wagon. ‘Measures l6-5/l6x5/16x2-'/a” Red poly wheelbarrow measures llxl2-7/R” Built ruggedly to take plenty of hard play ; WAMSUHA SPRING f FABRIC ASSORTMENT k4, ^eg. 47c yd. 3 Days Only PAN-O-RAMA SPRING PRINTS 43f yard 38" and 4,'” width VAMSUTTA fine fabrics. Solid combed, high-count sateens, piques, pimas. oxfords, broadcloths, fancy novelties! 3 7*00 , A wonderful selection of new spring modern, provincial, floral and kitchen cafe type prints. OXEDAR® COnON DUST MOP SALE 20-GALLON METAL GARBAGE CAN SALE Charge It 2.66 Charge It 1.76 Famous O’Cedar dust mop with long, hardwood handle, heavy-duty, washable cotton head that attracts and holds the dust Pre-galvaniced. Heavy metal (hot-dipped process) garbage can, 20-gallon capacity, with tight-fitting cover Save at K-mart! O’CEDAR AWARD BROOM Charge It WINDEX«GLASS CLEANER SALE Charge It TEFLON FRY PAN Charge It GLADE AIR FRESHNER Charge It 1.88 44^ 1.88 44‘ l.ong, hardwood handle Flexible, natural fibers for very long service. 20.oa. bottle Ul.NDEX* glass cleaner for windows and Ao more scrubbing, fond just won't slick to this iiiarveluiis new Teflon Thsx. aerosol can. Instant, lasting freshening! In 4 fragrances! MEN’S COnON SLACK SOCKS Reg. 3 pr$. for 92c Sofl-spun cotton socks with cushion-foot sole. U hite. colors. 10-13. PLASTICS ASSORTMENT Charge It 2>..97‘ Choose any 2 items from this 20 i>c. group of kitchenware. Limited assortment 4-ROLL PAPER TOWEL PAK Charge It 84^ .3-ply, facial-soft, absorbent towels. U hite. pjnk. yellow 10-ROLL TISSUE PAK Charge It 68^ 10 rolls of 2-ply, extra-soft toilet tissue. Uhite, pastels K Mart’s Policy ^^Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded” LUNCH NT, PINT VACUUM Charge It 1.97 ' Workman's enainelled metal lunch kit with' a pint-sixe vacuum bottle. “YES YES" COOKIE SALE Reg. 43e 3 Day* Omly 3boxa/J i2-«unce box. Delirious toasted cookies for snacktime treats. Chocolate Covered CHERRIES A lOAk ounce box of de-, licioua chocolale covered cherriet. A family fav= ' orite. PINT SIZE VAC. BOTTLE Charge It 97V Holiday pint site vacuum bmtie. Keeps liquids hot or cold. Save! IRONING PAD, COVER SET Reg. 97e J Daye Omly 63’’ Piaolic - bound. Teflon *-treated drill rover: rusk ioujr ironing |iad. Mot at plclurrH MARY PROCTOR HILO IRONING TABLE Charge It Rxrlugive Meam-vrnt top (for cooler ironing), finger-touch height adjustment, contour curv ed legs. Easy-roll wheels. AEROSOL STARCH SALE Charge It 38^ s 2IW-OS. ran of instant tlarch for touch-up ironing. 4-day sale! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■■ A C--10 ■ • A. V., THE PONtlAC PKKSS THXJRSD4Y. FEBRUARY 123, 1965 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wMesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of. Friday. Produce FRUITS Appin, GoM«n OpIicIom, bu........ SLM Applet. Red Dellclout, bu. ... Applet, Jonelhen, bu................ Applet, Jonelhen, CA.Au..............1.Q Applet, Mclntoth. bu................3.SS Applet. Mclnioih, C, A., bu. . Applet, N. Spy, bu. : . . . . Applet, Steele Red, bu........ Applet. Beett. topped, bu ..................»>.M Cebbege. curly, bu............ Cebbege, Red. Mi. r........... Cebbege, Std.................. Cerroli. topped, ou. ......... Celery. Pool, dot............. Horteredith ........... Leekt. dot. bcht.............. Onlont, dry, SPlb. beg ........ Pertnipi, bu. ...... Pertnipt, cello pek .......... Potetoes, new, }5 Ibt...... Poteloet, new, M Ibt........... Redithet, nl RItuberb, holhoute, S-lb. box Rhuberb, holhoute. db. bcht. . Squeth, Acorn, bu. Squeth, Buttercup, bu.......... Squeth, Butternut, bu.......... Soueth. Dellciout, bu.......... Squeth, Hubberd, bu............ Turnipt, lopped, bu............ Poultry and Eggs DRTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Pricet |M pound f "■ ■ “ type her I 3.4 Ibt. Whitet ll-N. DRTROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) - Egg pricet peM per dozen by lirtt recelveft (liKludlng ----- -““-t Grede A |umbo SM-U< Air Red 2.St Alleg Cp .20e Allegh Lud 1 CHICAGO ROOS, BUTTER CHICAGO (AP) - Chlcego **" - ■ Butter tteedyt OTk; M A 57W) »V5«kl 1» C St; cert M B srvii W C S7. ■ ^ ; wholetele buying pricet Allied C I.Mb ■ lied SIrt J litChel .SO Alum Ltd .N •—TMle 2.40 „.-lrlln I.IS A Botch JOe unehenged?*7?'per omt or better Grede A Whitet StVt; mixed “ - — AHome I.Ste CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry: wholetele buying pricet unchenged: roetteri 23-3t; tpeclel fed White Rock Iryert l»W-2l. AmNGet 1.70 AmPhoto .20 24 7'/i 7W 7>/i + Livestock OETtOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) ~ (USDA): Cattle 500 ftlauQhitr classtt actlvte' AMP Inc .50 Arm$tCk 1.10 to^S? 2S«; borrewt e Ft ttoadyi U.S. I 200-235 Shoop MO; tieughter lombt tteody. choice end prime thorn lembt ML110 lb 24.S(t2S.S0, good and choko lembt CHICAGO LIVRSTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USOA)- Hogt 4,500; butchert ebout tleedy; V2 )yO-22S lb. bulchert metlly 17.75; buBc mixed 1-3 1*0-240 Ibt. I7J5-I7.7S; 240-270 Ibt. UJO-17.25; 1-3 35B4M Rt. towt 15.00- 15.50; 2-3 50OM0 Ibt. 14.00-14.50. Ceftle ».5M; tieughter tleert tleedy to 50 higher; three loedt prime U75-1JI5 lb. tieughter tleert 25J5; high choice and prime 1,150-1.400 Ibt. 25.25-24.00; choke 1,000-1,400 Ibt. 24.00-25.00; good 20.50-23.M; high choko *5O-l,0M lb. tieughter hellert 23.75-24.25; choke Mb 1.100 Ibt. 23.00-12.75; good 1».50-22.00; utility end commerclol cowt 12.75-1400; cutter to commerclol built 14.00-1«.00. Sheep 100; not enough for a morket American Stocks NOON AMERICAN AmecJCAO.—Stock Exchengo with noon AmPelrolA ,)S S 4'a ArkLeCet 1 34 24 Attd OIIAG SllSJztHnT Brez Tree Bril Pet JOr Brown Co .4* Compb Chib Can So Pet Cdn jcvciln )4 22Vi 2I'A 22'1 +1Li 5". 4 -t H .. . .. 7',^ 7»t+3-U * 14',4 I4>,« 14'A 11 4 1-14 3 15-14 4 -1-14 i 2L.211-U 2W 21 25H 254* 25H -h 3 5*4. S»4« 59H -I- Cp 1M 17 34* 3Vt 3H 71 5^4 SH 54* -f 2H 3*k 24* • lOg 7 5;i 54* 5'4 -t- t 4 S'* S'* 5'4 - 343 1% 7H i .p Syntex Cp 30* 332 W'a I2't I Tectwikol .75 30 I* 104* 1 Jl S’.* 51* Stocks of Local Interest tentative Inter^leeler prket of ______________ r^tely 11 e.m. Intar-dcelcr merkett change throughout the dey. Pricet do *e retell n—'"-------------------------------- AMT Corp. Attociatad Truck .......... Braun Engineering.......... Citizens Utimiat Clatt A . Diemortd Crystal........... Ethyl Corp................. Michigan Saamtaee ToBo Ca. , 41.4 41.2 23 23J 25.4 240 Seiran Printing Vemor t Ginger Ala Wehr Corp. Wolverine Shoe Quoletiont complied by the NASO at epproximetelv II e.m. BUi are repre-d do no! Kelley Rules Dems Threaten Flat-Rate Tax Exemptions OK State Budget LANSING (AP)-The legislature may grant exemptions under a flat rate income tax, Atty.^Gen. Frank Kelley ruled todajT Kelley answered a query from Sen. Basil Brown, D-Detroit, who asked whether constit^«^t^Kelley said,‘‘does tutional prohibition against a ' ' tax also prohibited exemptions. Kelley’s decision was seen as another step forward for fiscal reform since it frees Democrats to seek a liigh-exemption, high-rate income tax that would somewhat approach a graduated tax plan. Brown has proposed two-step fiscal reform culminating in a graduated tax if the constitution is amended. TAX ARTICLE The income tax article of the not bar the legislature from exempting a certain dollar amount of gross income or a certain specified portion of a taxpayer’s income, or from providing exemptions for a taxpayer and his dependents similar to those provided for under-the federal law.” Kelley went back to the Con- stitutional Convention debates to reach his conclusion. During debate, delegate D. Hale Brake, R-Stanton, chairman of the committee on finance and taxation, said, ‘‘the legislature could prescribe reasonable exemptions for a flat rate income tax.” The convention record also showed delegate Richard Van Dusen, R-Birmingham, later Gov. George Romney’s legal aide, saying: ‘‘We made it very clear in the committee report that a flat rate income tax could be made the subject of exemptions by the legislature.” In Domestic Economy Steel Is Big Question By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The nation’s steel himaf^ are the one big question mark in today’s prosperous domestic economy. How long will House Group May Ax ■'“P ' ihg out record Romney Money Bills tonnage? ' Will they be ! cooled down by LANSING (AP)—A Democrat-j a strike and ic sword hung over Gov. George so, when? Or Romney’s |788 million 1965-66 , production budget as House Democrats' * considered the possibility of kilting Romney’s budget bills. They met Wednesday to discuss ways of handling legisla- In the year by overstocking bv consumers now? D;\WSON Steel shipments are rising, so «re new orders. Some ^ emor’s budget bills must be dis- stretched out. In a few instances The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following li o llsl . .,—■- ---*'"$ on tho New 10:30 prices: —A— (h«4.) Hifb Lew Lost Cb*. 4 45'^ 45V> 45'4 -I- C* 5 20V. 20',4 20'-4 -I- Vk 2 12 12 12 ■ ■ 13 1444 1414 1444 10 244* 244b 24H -F 14 15 40 40 40 -f Vi 3 114* H'4 11H ... 1 42',1 4214 42'4 2 2*'4 2*'4 2*'4 + 1 24 54'4 5414 5444 + 4 4 7*'A 7* ' T*'4 .... 20 244* 244* 244* .. 37 2*4* 2*^ 2*4* -F 1 14 N14 N4b MV* -F 4 51 55H 514* 554* -FI 17 174* 174* 17H ... 44 43V 43 “T'k 7 77 744* 77 + 1* I 1344 1344 134* — V 4 21'* 21'* 21'* lit *74* 4714 474* - 12 35'* 35V* 35V* -F 1 30'4 30'4 30'4 -F . 334* 334* 334* 32 174* 17L. 174* .. 3 27 " •’ 20 414* 41 414* 4 Aslll Oil 1.40 3* 514* 51V* 51H -F 4* 11 454* *5'.* *54* — '* I 4( 40'4 41 - 4* T 4T* *0<* 4tV* I 334* 33'/. 33H . 5 2'* 2V* 2'A -F 1* 1 25'4 254* 2544 -F V* AvonPrM .N 23 44V4 44 4414 BeWLIma .40 Bearings .M Beounll 1.40 Beckmen In BeectiAIr .40 12 14'* )4'* 14'* I 2)'4 2)'/. 21'. - '. • 2) el .050 ______*11 .*& Bern Sll 1.50 Bigelows 1.40 t 324* 324* 324* - 24 404* 4114 4114 -F to 14* 14* 14* -F 33 41Vh 404* 4114 + .. 1« 37H 371* 374* -F V* 12 3514 351* 35'* ' 2t «9'4 4I'4 «e<* I 054* 054* I5H I 53’t 531* 531* -F G^nPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .44g G PubUt 1.M GenTelAEI 1 GenTIre G«Pacific )b GaltyOli .log GHIatte 1.10a GlanAld .50a Goodreh 2.20 Goodyr 1.V5 GraceCo u) High Law. Laat Cbf. 3 55H iS'A 55H + 13 »7 3 30^A 30 30’'« Granites 1.40 Gt Nor R Gulf M&O 2a Gulf OH 1.00 Gutf SU 1.40 4 3fva 3t 37H 37»a 37»fc -f 34 21H 21'4 21H + V% 13 65U 65 65 1 2BH 26% 26^« ~ ^ 29 33Va 33^ 33>/4 + \k 12 13Vk 13V« 13W + 14 61 60*-^ 4 4f>H 49V^ 49 W — ^ 2 5744 57^ 57^4 9 259b 267% 25H + 10 43H 43Vb 43>/b - 5 511% SIH 501%. 3) 37 367% 367% 7 25H 25 _ . 1 43«/% 431% 431% - V 2 57 57 57 1 12H 12H 12H Idaal Cem 1 MICent Ind 2 InoarRand 2 Inland StI 2 IntarikSt 1.60 6 21H 21H 2TH 5 52Vi 52*4 52>/4 Tvavo wi iicaisumiK ... ^ , -----,-------- tional reuqirement that the gov- posed of before any other measures involving appropriations can be acted upon. One way of handling the problem would be a technical maneuver in which Romney’s bills would be reported out of committee and killed on the floor of the House and Senate. so that delivery time b being there are allocatioas. There b talk also of extending the labor contract past the May 1 cutoff date, while the factions of the United Steelworkers of America settle their leadership battle and heal the scars. STRIKE POSTPONEMENT Some say this postponement of a possible strike would just IS L*«d 2 SanF* I SO I 3»'4 3*4* 3*»* -• 14 4«4* 4f'x 414* F S*nOlmp .4*1 Scherng 1.M* Schick SCMCcrp Jtf ScottPap .M ■ «*4* ««4* -F H 13 271* 27 27 - V* StwrWm 1.70 7 5»1* 5»1* 5»1*-F SouCalE 1.20 aouttmCo 1.M I 3*4* 3*H 3*4* + —>*c i.ao South Ry 2.M Sperry RanO 3»1* 3»V* 3*1* 2* 5*4* 5*4* 5*4. 7* 14'.............. 14V* It'* - V* 304* SOr-. -V ' . *34* *34* Similar-or even identical — encourage more inventory build-could be introduced later, ing.by consumers, and therefore and passed into law. PROCEDURE CONSIDERED Democratic sources have indicated that the procedure has been under consideration. “There have been a number of suggestions,” said House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit. “But we have made no final deebions. We will meet with the Senate Democratic leadership Hiursday and issue a policy statement. would mean a bigger letdown after a new labor contract is reached, by whatever means, in the summer or fall. But many in the industry contend that the inventory buildup b more apparent than real. ’The metal b being used by manufacturers faster than they had anticipated. And the stockpiles are still skimpy in relation to current production. well after the May 1 deadline for a possible strike. An extension of the bbor contract unioft and management are in better position for serious negotiations ■ wouldn’t necessarily mean a sudden letdown in demand, as'a few fear, or a continued buildup of excess inventory, as others contend. EAGER FOR SHIPMENTS Some steel users would still be eager to get shipments after May 1 for stockpiling. Even more would Ife likely to go on ordering in sizaUe amounb to meet their production needs. But the happy picture this paints — and some will call it wbhful thinking-doesn’t make today’s uncertainty any the easier to bear. strike May 1, or a setUement before that, or an extension of the negotiation period-and stiU more uncertainty. The closeness of the ballotting for a president for the steel union just pUes up new uncer-tainties. To the oJd quesfioirS! whether today’s steel ordering is excessive and thus making a letdown likely later b added the I new question of whether, and ■iwhen the bitterly divided fac-'' tions in the union can patch up their wounds enough to put a bargaining team into the field capable of working out a new . [contract with management. I Steel users would like to know Steel consumers still have to guess whether there’ll be a ’ I OVCCI UdCia WVMIBB MAW BFW ---- •, the answers. So would the gov-: emment. And so, in the long run I would the average consumer who over the years buys many ' items containing steel or made by machines built from steel. Say U.S. Likely lo Order New Steel Union Election It isn’t just the steel milb that MIAMI BEACH. Fla. XAP) -Informed labor sources predicted today there was a good chance that the government will order a new election in the fight for the presidency of the United Steel Workers Union. The Labor Department b watching the tabulation ;Of votes in the contest between President David J. McDonald and the union’s secretary-treasurer, I.'W. Abel. 5 4*4* 4*"i 4*'* 10 3*4* 3*4, 3*4* U 44*'* 44*'/i 44*4x + 4* | sterlDrug SlauffCh 1.40 3 4SV* 45 1 U 534* 53'* 534* *- IntNIck 2.50* * *14* I ..tv Koo ot “‘"K tioooed wiin new or- - ■"* ' « ,k! them going at full speed for, weeks and months ahead, and I 47H 47»* 4'»* - V “And we could run the risk ln» TI.T 1.20 16 61% 61H 61% 14 32 314* 32 *I JohFisMtnv 2 JonLogan .70 JoneslT L2.S0 Joy Mtg 2 T«nn Git 1b 1* 714* 71 71 - V Kals«r AJ .*0 —R— 20 314* 31V* 314* + X* 1034* 103H 1034* + Lear Sieg .5* Led Val Ind LatuFFian Mig ♦ 24* 24* 244 . 1 5(V* '5*'/* SOI* [ —T— 2 27'* 27V* 27'* 13 244* 24*4 244* 4 35'i 3S'/j 35'* 7 41 *4* *4* *4, Un Carbide 4 •2'* *21* *21* F 4* i Un Tank i 1JU u. I Ml. .7-. 1 . _ . 50H 5041 -1 3 2|V* 21 211* F 1 3 1314* 1314* 1314* F 1 3 30V* 3014 3014 F 1 2* 37 37 37 F 1 5 414* 414* 414* F 1 LIttonin I.*71 3 34* 34* 3** - 1* 1 ! n AIrL 1.50 It *9'/, Brunswick BucyEr 1.60 5 234* 234. 234t .. IS *3'/* *3'* *31* I Loral Corp 207 34V* 3241 32'/i -I4i: Lorillard 2.1 174* - 1* Unit AIrtft 2 13'/. - 1* UGasCp 1.70 ____________ -.............. 404* - 1* I Unit MAM la Loews T^al IS 1*V. 16't 1*4* + 14 I USBora* .Ma " " 17 214* 214* 214* — 'A , USGypsm *- 15 274* 274* 274* US l^st 17 2t nVt 214* '* LoneS Cem . V* LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsILt .*2 2 27V* 37'* 37'* F '* J 2? 12 r* *1* twi F 1* I US 4 44". 44 44'A F 4* I US StoH 3 12 244* r"* ri4* - '* i us 7 - — - 1.20 1 35*4 354* 354* F I 10'* 10 lOV* F CampRL .45a Camp Sp .90 Can Dry 1 CaroPLt 1.16 1 45'/* 45'% 45*% — -'4 ' • ----- 3 47H *74. *7*. F 4. ; ,* * 21'* 21 21 F ' j* t 1*H 164* 164* _ ',* Marquar ,25g 41 44'/. 44 44 MartInMar 1 20 M',. 14 14 F 'F ! MayDStr 1.20 4 or* 324* 32'* McCall .40b -3r-rT4a-51'* 5I4.-F-W1 MeOWAIr- .W" 23 3tH 3tH 3t4* I ^aad Cp 1.70 Merck la ' Mack Trucks MadFd l.aog Mad Sq Gar _ ^fMagmaC 1.40 Cencolns .30 Cerl-teed .70 CessnaA 1.20 I 324* 324* 324* - * F H 1 57'* - 4 4 21'I M'* M's MerChap .20g „ MGM 1.50 I; r r:i MW sut 1.24 — 1.1 MjnerChem ' 33 1544 1514 IS'. -1 31 55’* 5541 S5'i F '3 3* 35V* 35'4 35'* F *i II M'l---- ; I MinnMM 1.10 14 It'* ItH 1t>* t Srr* 57'/ — - - 16 43'4 43 43 F '4 12 524* 521* 52'* - >4. 6 1*4* 1044 11'* 2 411* 41'* 41<* 10 52 52 23 2tH 21' - 14 WarnPIct .50 WnAIrLIn .M 2 3*'* 311* 3|1* 2 H'* liv* 111* F 22 124* 12'/. 12'/. - 2 4444 44V* 44'.* ■+ 3 65 65 65 F 6 114'/. 114 114'1 25 S3H 534* S3H 55 It 111* It F 4 45 444* 45 F 41 62'/. 62 62 2 21'* 21'* 21'* F 20 254* 254* 254* F xlt 4IH at'.l 4IH F _\V_ 2 It'* It'* It'* F 14 31'* 31 31 - 24 36'. 34 36'4 F 5 37'* 364* 36'* - 1t3 374* 36’* 37H F t7 41'* 41 41'* F . 42—7344—7314.-73>4J^>-II 3141 31H 314* ■ ' that if any money is spent as a ^ result of such a bill, it could be ! ■ “ ^ - attacked a year, two years or five years later,Kowalski said. PREVENT SCRAMBLING might have succeeded in accumulating. If the economy in general maintains its sprightly pace during the rest of the year, as a The constitutional provbion 1 growing number are now pre-was intended to prevent last dieting, steel users will be want-minute scrambling to pass the I ing sizable amounts of the metal budget as the end of a legislative session approached. Legblators have found, how-j V ever, that the repeated hear-! ings, the controversy, and the' % long study generated by anyl . major spending measure, pro- g duces a serious backlog of lesser bills that involve state spending. f \ t s f Successful H Investing * * t % t t s 5. lyon Firm to Buy Into Tube Company Monsan 1.40b ClevEMII 1.20 CKtColi 1.70 '*lgP*l 1.20 .jllinRad .40 Colt Indust 13 40'* 4 1 2144 F '/I 17 17 16’* 17 17 17'* 17 17'/. 2 41'4 .41'* r-- I 761* j I '761* ■ I. 524* r 17V* - '. ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1J0 Comsat ConEdis 3.60 ConEdison *>' ConElacInd CnNGas 2.30 13 52«» - -3 23'4 23'4 25 174* 171* 26 47 47 14 33'4 33 7 23H 23'* 234* 3 31 371* 31 10 fiS. ^ 5644 ; Nat Fuel 50 6j'* 62** 63 F '> NatCyps 2b '• «;■> J‘,'4 ♦f!'* - NalLesd .7Sg T ^ + 10 75 74’* 75 27 3|V* 314* 3f4* - 2 31 31 31 - 1 111’* 1114* lllli 7 76 M". 76V* : 11 NafCan .40b 33V* - •* NCashR 1.20 — F V* I NatOalry 2.60 ; Nat DIsI 1.40 I It’* 1t44 1t*4 F 7 Til* 714* 7|S* - 3 M14 ltS4 19V. - 16 21’*, 2144 2044 I 31'* 3l'-> 31'i 44 27'/a 271. 274. N EngEI 1.2 , w NJ Zinc 1 . NVCent 130 . 35'*' 351* 35'* 12 414* 41'/. 414* 5 M 7«H TtH - 35 56’* 561* M** F 2 174*. 171* 174* F 10 2tv* 21’* 20»* - 3 25H 25S* 2«H 31 55 ■■ "* Worthing 1.50 It 60 60 60 v ' —X—Y—Zn— Xerox Cp .50 41 1274* 1274* 127'* - ’ ySSiSHI 1.M 14 45’,* 454, 45H F ' Sales figures ore unoHIclol. Unless otherwise noted, rotes of dividends In the fortgoino table are annual disbursements ------- “ ““ extra dividends or paymanti not dtsig-. noted ot rtdular or* tdantlfled hi tho folWwIitg tootnotoa. a—Also extra or extras. b—Annuol rote plus stock dtvMond. c—UquMatlno dividend, d—Declared or paid In )tw Dll,, .hwif dividend, e—PaW lost year.. stock during ttA5, astimated >. k—Declared or paW tti I dends in arrears, a , 55‘4 ... Issue with dIvF _____-Paid thif year, dlvl- —. deferred or no action token 1st dividend meeting, r—Declared or ■ ■ — ■ ---- ,tock dividend. I—Paid during 1t6i I ex-dvldend or ex-distribution 125 5«'4 Sa'i 501. F 22 2t's V '* I NSta Pw 1.4 15 30’. 304. 30’. I 1 10 3714 371. 374. Curt y OtycoCp 40b Deere 1.40o DeIHud 1 5e DellaAir 1.60/ OenRioGW I ' Del Steel *0 DIam Aik 2 Disney -• 22 5i»* 554. 551. 11 24’. 24’. 241* 2 tl4 ts* 94* 4 10'* 10'* 10'* 22 201* 20 20'. —D— 3 22'* 22 22'* X:Z,.Tir's II 494* 49 49'. -I'. ’ 2 37'* 371* 37'. _ 4, OxfdPap 1. 17 764* 76 74»* F '* i , OceWent 25d V* I OhWEdls 2.12 , OlInMath 1.40 ' OiisElev 1*0 2 134V. 13444 134V, 20 51'7 5"4 51'4-H • 64’4 64 64% + % , 6 51’* 51". 51V* F 1* <**'*• 1 39H 39H 3*4* 22V* 22 - _0— ___________________________ ?!1^ " I? ‘'*vh!m' „ being reorganized under the Bankr 1—Sales In full. _ ., cld-Calted. x—Ex di ........................ i 6?% 67% 47% - 9 44% + I bankruptcy or receiver] 3 47% 47% 47% + > 1 • T7%- securitles a POTiies. tn—Foreigp lui ’ ternr eguallzatton tax. 6 by such con subikt to li By ROGER E. SPEAR Q; “I have an investment in Socony Mobil. I have noticed yon frequently recommend Texaco and Jersey Standard, which I do not crit-leiie. I am simply wondering If you have any reservations about Socony because of ito wide-spread foreign inter- Michigan Seamless Tube Co. of South Lyon has agreed to purchase the controlling interest I ests?” H.S. ' A. I have no reservations socony. because of its ith Storer BroadcasUng Co.^^ with owner of 50.84 per cent of the i T..vQ,.n firm’s common ILk, according | S to William A. McHattie, chair- ^ the same poaUon. What man and president of Michigan! . -e fd ai^ Seamless. He said Standard’s welded tubing product line will complement that of the South Lyon company. Standard has about 400 employes in its main plant and a fabricating plant in Shelby, Ohio. Storm Holts Quotation of Area Stock Figures Quotations for stocks of area interest were nnavaflable this morning. 7 70> 4 1 7 14% 14% 14% + '' PpcGE 1 10 > DOW JONIS NOON AVERAGES 73 63% 63 63% ,15d 3 55H 34% + 14 t3% B3% 13% + 9 31% El Assoc ,54f EIP6IONG 1 EmersenEI 1 EmtrRod .40 ErloLock RR Evorshorp I 37’* 3IV* . .«•* 245 245 - i 351* 354* iS>% 13 *4. «16 II. - —E— 13 153 153 153 . 6 65% 45% 4S% -f\% 5 36% 36% 3^ + % IS 27% 27 27% 46% -F % 3 11% 11% 11% I 11 23 23 23 + % FiirCMn .506 FoffoCorp Firestnt 1.20 FsIChfl 141 Flintfcot* > I 23% 23% 23% 12 45% 45% 45%4^% - I? 27% 77 77%-t- % FoodFair 90 MUTUAL FUNDS Mpu. invtsMro TruK iGMnSk 1 55 Sv. 97 461* 7 32'* —G— J|v. 32'. - W '.T I GonOynam I lIcwEliK 2.20 t Om Food* 2 Ponh EP 2.M PoromPict 2 ParkoDov U PMb Cool 1 122 J24* 32'* ai»* F 'i '•! ris*.. PfAfiey 1-M FiP^Lt 1.1 3 3t'* J*'* 10 Public ulilillM Ponn RR lo 11 ^ . --- ^ - ,£/ Pennzeil 1.40 53 - ’J I PfInrCht 10 r 54'* S4V* 54'* F- W I tO.IIFO.M W.76F0M M!l*F0.a t4,yFl.i2 2 TtV* I*V* 79'* - V* 4 574* 171* 571* 11 47 47 - 47 + W I 71'* 71V* 711* 7 1$»* 154* 154* 5* *0'. M M II 75H 7P* 751* - >* |4* «1* IS 4U.I 173 5 171.4 H4.t . 4M.I 171.1 171J H4.0 475.4 170.1 171.5 331.1 4U.9 1714 171.7 1355 425.1 151.1 151.1 2t7J 417.2 IM.I 175.5 137.6 4M4 150.7 141.9 214 7 151.5 151.1 2M.I I 121.1 IM.t 2427 The supplier of the figures reported Detroit area quotation service lines were Inoperative as a result of the Treasury Posilion WASHINGTON (AR>—Til* CMb poiltlon Fab. M, INI I 7,4»24N,4n.1l I C51fJSI41l.lt OcpMlIf FIkoI YMr July 1- 7t.S71,711.71741 l*J7t,71CMtJ1 Wlllidrawal* FlKOl Y**r— M.*46N4.4n.72 '|1,777,1*4.101.«4 55 31’. J'H 3TH - '< ♦ 551* 451* MV* ^ II 44 44 44 F 41 I 41'* 4>'4', 411* - 4 24*. W4. 24H I 13'/. 1JV* 11'* - 4 151* 154* 15’* F is the fact that Socony — unlike the other two — does not produce nearly enough domestic crude to meet its U.S. refinery requirements. It has plenty of oil abroad, but import quotas are restrictive and Socony must buy crude in the open market. I think it is also fair to say that Socony’s marketing outlets abroad are not as strong as those of the other two companies you mention. Nevertheless, you won a good stock which actually had a better earnings performance in 1964 than Texaco and Jersey Standard, and I would certainly retain it. Q. “We are a conple, 84 and 8S respectively, and my bus- ; band is very handicapped by hqprt trouble. Our monthly income Is derived from $2S,9M in savings accounts and some local bank stocks. With a disability pensioa but no Social Security, our preseut income is not enough for liviag aud medical expeases.” FH. A: I know of no way in which you can increase your income so substantially as through a joint and survivorship annuity. 'This will pay a guaranteed predetermined sum for the lifetime Highly placed labor sources, here for the AFL-CIO Executive Council meeting, said if the final outcome is within a few thousand votes, the Landrum-Grtffin Act is likely to be in-j voked to order a new election. The Labor Department hasj ordered numerous new votes in contested local union elections but such an order in the million-1 member steelworkers union | would be the first involving a [ major international union. | PAST POLICY j The sources based their pre-l diction on past Labor Depart-i ment policy in contested union elections. I Government officials are anx-ious to get the steelworkers election settled before a possible strike crisis builds up in the industry, which could send economic shock waves through the entire economy. for time lost in the efection battle. Steel contract negotiations have been suspended for several. months pending the outcome of the election. CRISIS LOOMS LARGER Now, with the threat of court action and the possibility of government intervwition, many sources feel a kteel crisis looms even larger. Sources close to the steelworkers said if the government finds enough evidence to support vote challenges, McDonald and Abel would probably agree to a new election supervised by the Labor Department. The vote tabulation has been under way in Pittsburgh sinca, Monday. House Gets Revised Bill on Benefits AFLrClO President George Meany has urged the steelworkers to extend the contracts, due to expire May 1,* to make up ’ LANSING (AP) - A second worknoen’s compensation revision hilt—removing any dollar ceiling on weekly benefits —was introduced in the House Wednesday. The bill, sponsored by Rep. David Holmes, D-Detroit, and others, calls for paying two thirds of the worker’s weekly wage and eliminates the present 500-week limitation on pay- Imported Cars Hit '64 Mark DETROIT (AP) - Dealers In imported cars chalked up their thinl biggest sales year in 19M with Volkswagen again leading the sales parade. This was confirmed today in official 1964 registration figures released by R. L. Polk & Co., auto industry statisticians. lAtmiMH.** i5;4ii427jo2.il'Of CBch of you. 4 cannot tell you Figures showed U.S. buyers laid their money on the line for 481,131 foreign cars last year, a 25 per cert increase over 19W. The 1964 total was exceeded only by the 614,131 imports sold in the United SUtes in 1959 and the 498,785 of 1960. Imports’ share of the ’ U.S. market was 6 per cent last year, compared with 5.10 a year earlier and the record 10.17 per cent of 1959. NEW HIGH Volkswagen set a new high mark for any import by registering 307,173 cars in the United States last year for a record 63.5 per cent of the import business. This was 67,000 units ahead of its 1963 sales total. , Volkswagen’s strong sales report continued its 10-year domination of the U.S. import market. MG moved up a spot to second place and ’Triumph advanced from fourth to third. Renault slipped to the No. 4 position. ments. It extends coverage to ail public employers with one or more employes and includes ail elected public officials under its provisions. The earlier bill, paralleling recommendations of Gov. George Romney’s study commission on workmen's compensation. was introduced by Rep. Janies Bradley, D-Detroit, and others. EXPAND BENEFITS It would expand weekly benefit to a top of $100 and a minimum of $27 a week. It proposed eliminating the 500-week limitation, but would extend coverage to private employers with less than three workers if one worked 35 hours a week for 13 weeks. If also would cover agricui-"tural and domestic help —now exempt. It would allow the,worker to select his doctor from a panel recommended by the department. Holmes’ bill would allow the worker to go to the doctor— of his choice after 30 days. News in Brief A drum and cornet vained together at $05 were reported stolen yesterday from Bagley School, 32 Bagley. Arthur Rockall of Del sheriff’s deputies yester his'skis yalued at $70 i en at Pine Knob. I* 'F. Vt Nrl Chww BOND AVERA605 M ky nw An*ll>l** Fran 2* It It It ft - - -4. VIM. FfX. L. Y* -.1 Noon W»_. ............. ............ . Prev. D«y HI Itl.t M.5 t4 4 t41 Wet* Ago U.t 101.4 M.4 t4.2 t4.2 Monlll Agt «.7 Ml.t M.t t2.l *4.2 It 4$'4 451* 45'i ; p— o" J r '!«!! )S Kt! l|; « 1 Ml* M'* Ml* ...... 1N445 iX S.5 INI tt.2 tt!l tti I* 471* t7 WQtsa ♦ KS *K BART AJIOSS AAS f4 WJI7 ♦ lOSr OAQJS42 «9I7S3 «sa soirra *6 V AKlOfS ♦ •8 • «AQJ104 East and West vulnerable NerU Beat Senlh Wcat 1A Pus 2 V Pass 3 V Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—At. By OSWALD JACOBY For a homey change, today’s column will feature a dialogue between father and son. We start with a JACOBY bid and would surely have overcalled with the East hand in spite of being vulnerable. Oswald: Where were you going with that diamond suit? James: Nowhere, since my partner held only one point, but I would not have been In any trouble. What do you think of South’s six-heart bid, dad? Oswald: A gambling bid. South did not want to ask for aces and give East a chance to double a five-diamond response. Also his bid worked. James: Why didn’t East double? 1 Oswald: East must have been afraid that South would be void of spades and the double would have called for a spade lead. AstrologicalJ Jf it Forest ^ r * * , . J By SYONIV OMARR RW RrMiy "Th* WiM RIM CMlrd* M SM . . . AUrRtHV MiR** ••w way." ARIES (M«r. 21 to Apr. If): OltpKy to tt iMlom. Don't rub ult In w« SIrtM TACT. loaMnhIp «MlltlM. TAURUS (Apr. IS to May 20); Ravora maOf toward tono-ranga goal. Striva to maka lamlly mambar happy. Than you laal much battarl GEMINI (May 21 to June 20); Good to chart Invealmant poitlbllltlat. Stress solid approach. Throw oH ' toward ullra^yutlan. Stand up nets. You can attract tine, now CANCER (Juna 21 I ' “ VIRGO (Aug lul. Ccncantrala an bask details today. Bulld tolld foundation. Latar relax c'— '*SCORVw**(Oet. » to Nov. 21)! yory active day) Important messagas rocolvod. Travol Indleatod. Changes ocejir Rato-tlva mahas raquaat. la amlaWg. M practical. Ooirt aeaftar torcas. En|oy ’''Sagittarius (nov. 22 to Be aware at datalla concarnl^ *5°**“/: ^'caRRICOrS?'(Kfc SItoTon.Tff'i Vi to wardrobe. Exhlbn aparkllng | *'a!&ARIUS (Jan. SO to Fab. 111. -to Md OH on dtrget action. Bg • ebaervor. RamolH bi baabiyiMjr-* tlWt TfMii you iMrn — Md vtow tion 'in eorract Mgnt. Family mambar *mCES (Fob. If to March 20): Ca Irate an .saw acoualnlancet Be s pleasant. You 'larmonlie with ——" ganliatlons. Fine tor galnlne an IHa. Throw ail clouds at IF FRIDAY * Y^R ^RTHDAI^ you are a eomblnoiton af the visionary and lha practical, This year finds yof lohrlng somo basK tlnandal groSlams. general ^IENdTnCiIs: Cv^ Wgl ^ .CAFRICORN,^ AIWAR^U^ ^^S iaMotga Carp.) So EUist must have hoped that West would open a diamond anyway. What do you think of West’s club lead? James: Not so much. When I make a blind lead against a suit slam I’d rather lead a short suit because there is more chance to get tricks there. I see that South made the slam alter the club lead by drawing trumps and discarding dummy’s losing diamonds on the clubs. By the way, was East anyone I know? Oswald: I’m sorry to say you're talking to him. About once or twice a year I don't bid when I have a chance to and this time I was properly punished. In fact. I’m sorry I brought this whole thing up. »ACIlRUJ>v Htvwo MINP (HWtNObL. WORRAPAROn / rvr t •mu! NX) CASHED \ »o tv .,«gwcy. aor OUTOFM/OEFICE ) SOME MECMCMt UOR SO UPSET. y mt VO PHAaiCB WHAT DID... A 0O(!lOR?i THE BERRYS By C«i1 GmbATt ttFRRV’S WORf.n Newago Has Until '66 to Act on Jail WHITE CLOUD (AP)-New-aygo County officials have been warned by State Jail Inspector Robert J. Russell that they have until the end of 1966 to start on a new jail or close the present facility as inadequate. The Board of Supervisors indicated it will consider the state’s complaints at its April sesi along with the problem of an addition to the county’s medical care facility. By Jiip Berry DRIFT MARLO Bv Or. I. M. I.cvitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans By V. T. Hamlla 1-2S • 1«(S hr HEA, Ik. y “Chief, I picked up a suspicious character hangin’ around the Statue of Liberty!” BOARDING HOUSE CAPTAIN EASY WHV » RORV y HE MU5TNT MB YDUt gWV 0tJTHI5TRAINf ( M HERE. I'lL SO CATCH HER » HE OM HIS ------ MWHTER'STRAIU^.............. ALWAPy? IP “ CONTACTS HI PIBAT.WE'RI By LcgHe Turner MORTY MEEKLE BvDIcktXvafll AMSeiCANe Rxwse < eeneoDsny, AOENfWBn . WGLLylF'/OliWA GOCOAMa2ICm, . L£NDM5ADtM5. r (^NLhjaaaaEriHAT i nAve&jroNBDiMe TO FOB. MY aaJNTIZ/. By Ernie Bashmiller OUT OUR WAY By Charles Kuhn IT HAS ALL OF THE JUNK ON IT I LIKE TO HAVE WITH.ME.. DONALD DUCK By WaR Disiiey C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSPaV. FEBRUARY 25, 1965 NOW AT BOTH YANKSS IN PONTIAC QUANTITIES LIMITED IT'S MONTH-END AT TNI YAIKES ON MANY ITEMS______________________________________________________ YANKEES SELL OUT TREMENDOUS STOCK OF WANTED ITEMS AT REDUCED PRICES OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 AND SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 FOR YOUR OONVENIENCE LADIES’ HALF SLIPS Lac* trimm*d b*auti*i. Fult shadow pan*l. $iz*s S-M-L............. 66 LADIES’ 2» BLOUSES $oi, Ladies' regular $2.99 blouses ^li LADIES’c=,SLACKS Ladies' $1.99 value cotton corduroy slacks AUTO “T” FLOOR MAT Heavy duty rubber construction. Ribbed for extra strength. Assorted colors 270 Udies’ SEAMLESS NTLDNS Lady lien* seamless nylons. Looped to* and heel. 8Vz to 11 53' CANNON HAND TOWELS Special fancy assortment of heavy quality 100% cotton terry ;. 19' BDYS’ SPDRT SNIRTS Cotton knits and broadcloths in colorful patterns. Washable. 6 to 16 99' BDYS’ WINTER ODATS Cotton corduroy goal coats and parkas, wool suburbans, cotton clickor stylos. Quilt and pil* linod. Broken sizes ,*91 BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS Knit polos, collar styles and cotton sued* flannel in colorful plaids. 6 to 16 67' BOYS’KNIT SHIRTS Fashion knit collar in Banlon 1 00% toxtra-lizod nylon. Needs no ironing. 8 to 1B 148 p BOYS’cSSrSUCKS Washobl* coHon corduroy, coMon fldnnil linod thruout. Roomy pOckoti. 8 to 1 2 158| BOYS’ COAT SWEATERS Orion acrylic coot style sweaters. Button front, washable. 6 to 1 2. |68| BOYS’-GIRLS’ GIFT SETS Boxed tie and bolt. Comb and brush, doll and pen sot, etc ■ 48* i 94* Girls’Cardigan SWEATERS Assorted colors and white. Many collar styles to choose from-. 138j s 1 GIRLS’ 2-Pc. SUCK SETS Printed strip* and floral, mon-tailorod shirt with cotton corduroy widowol* typo slocks to match. 7 to M *|86 Jr BDYS’ BULKY SWEATERS •! 38 I Slipover and cardigan styles. Assorted pof- 1 iems and color. Sizes 3 to 6X| ^LEATHER SHOE LACES 1 ' 54"-72" REG. 50c S SELLING OUT ALL DARKTONE DRESSES Atiortad (tylai In budgat drattat markad down to claon out. Siza* for juniort, miiiai and half lizai........ SELLING OUT LADIES’ 2-PIECE i^DRESSE: I Jr. BOYS’ BEACON HOBES % Attortod rod or blua plaid, with pock*t. Pip-vi ing trim and rep* bait. Sizot 3 to 6. I MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS ■ij: Whit* and pastel broadcloth. Tab and spread collar stylos. Sizes 14 to 17.. 1 1 58 78 rMEN’SSfip-OverSwsalors • 100% wool ond 100% orlon acrylic. V ; and Crow nock stylos. S-M-L. ^DIES’^flETTER~l MEN’S knitsnirts SKIRTS Out they go. AAust mak* room for WDDDEN GATEMASTER Adjusts to stairways, porches, bedrooms etc. 3 feet wide. Accordion style.... I DURABLE plastic; * S4-QT. SWING TOP HAMPER Non rust heavy plastic container with convenient swing top....... Long and short sleeve styles of Banlon tex-tralized nylon. Cardigan and slipover. Asserted colors. S-M-L-XL..................... >97 199 MEN’S SPDRT SNIRTS % Long sloev* woven cottons, knits and cotton ,.v flannels. 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IGNAIR SETS, BACKS I Box edged seat in easy to wash vinyl 599 499 w SAFEH SEAT BELTS VINYL TABLE CLDTNS Featuring the motor that won't bum out. $15.95 value. LOGGER BOOT Sims 6-12 44t |TDDLBDXWITHTRAY ij: With cantilever tray. Contim/ous piano i$ hinge. Deep drawn box. .: 1 67 i Wen SDLDERING GUN I SingU tip for closo-in work.iligh impact a^dLA.,/X >l£Va IN* ^ ^ plOltlC KOUSinga ............................ 988 LEATHER UNED VAMP MEN’S ENGINEER HWOT I Children’s Sesat SNIRTS ^i| Screen printed long sleeve sweatshirts in f assorted colors and asserted printer For bey or girl. 3 to 8.............. I MEN’S & BOYS’ 4-BUCKU ARCTICS 66' H''HEIGHT BLACK $|97 ji ODDS & ENDS ONLY REG. $3 AT BOTH YANKEES IN PONTIAC ... MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ... PERRY AT MONTCALM STS. THE PcjNlIAC PHKHS, THLRSUAY, FEBRUARY 25, '{ 25, 1965 D-rl MANAGER DEMONSTRATES-Kansas City manager Mel McGaha (left) and club trainer Bill Jones demonstrate to players how they want an exercise executed at the opening of the Athletics’ spring drills in Bradenton, Fla., yesterday. Only pitchers and catchers reported. The remainder of the team is due next week. WHITE SOX TRAIN—Pitchers and catchers on the Chicago White Sox squad started running exercises yesterday at their camp in Sarasota, Fla., under the direction of coach Tony Cuccinello, swinging bat at right. The Sox finished one game behind the New York Yankees in last year’s pennant race. Second Place Battles Loom in 2 Leagues W-O Has Key Games at Holly, Northville; Troy at Rochester The battle for second place in the Wayne-Oakland and Oakland A basketball races is going down to the wire. There is a possibility of four teams finishing in the second spot behind W-O champion Bloomfield Hills. Northville and Garkston chn end in a tie by winning the final games of the regular season Friday. Both face stiff assignments. * * ★ Garkston goes to Holly and Northville entertains Blonnfield Hills. Clarenceville is at West Bloomfield and Brighton plays at Milford in other league action. Victories by HoUy, HUls and West Bloomfield would create the Jam. The final sUndings would show Holly, West Bloomfield. Garkston and Northville tied for second.. Warren Cousino and Rochest- er are tied for second — - 0-A, but Cousino is in the best position toehold that position. Rochester is home for a game against league champion Troy while the Patriots are playing on their home court against seventh place Fitzgerald. NEEDS HELP Lake Orion goes to Madlison needing a win coupled with Rochester and Cousino defeats to reach the runner-up spot. Avondale is home for a game with Gawson. Romeo makes its bid for a share of the Tri-County crown Friday. The Bulldogs host U- ^nched a tie for first place. Kettering travels to L’Anse Creuse needing a win to avoid sharing third place with Oxford which has completed its sched- Prep Slate Flint Nnrflwm it H»mtr»mcli fri«::sr.. Fim, F«rmln«ton at North Formlnston Bloomflold Hllli ot Nofthvlllo Clorktton at Holly Brighton at Milford Clarancavlllt at Watt Bkwmllald Clawton at Avondala Lakr Orion at Maditon FltigaraM at Warran Coutino Troy at Sochastar Alirtont at Capac Anchor Bay at Drydan New’Havan at Armada Brown City at Mamphlt , Birmingham Gmyai it Llw!! Oak Park at Datrolt Thuriton Dackarvllla at Port Huron Northam Millington at f---- North Branch Borklav at Soc...i.«.* ...,,1^1 lirminghsm Saaholm at Royal Oak Kim- Haial Park at FamdaM Cranbrook at NIcholt Sdhool L'Anaa Crauta at Kattaring tanoTat Romao Lamphara at Hart* la at Goodrich tond St. Auguttlnr ____ja at South Lyon Utica at Cantor Lina St. Fradarick at WarrwiWoedt KattarlitB at North Farmington Rotavllla at Farmington Datrolt Thuriton at Radford Union WRRSTUNO. Raglonol TOomamanti: Clan A—Poo-Sac Northarn, Hazal Park, Battla Croak, Oardan City, Oarpiao! Clau B—Dowag-lac, Eaton Rapidt. Chalsaa, Fraaland. Saginaw Arthur Hill at Pontiac Cantral Livonia FrankHn at Birmingham Orovoi /'Haial Park at Famdala /. Royal Oak KhnlMlI at feirmingham Chicago Edges By Wings, 3-2 Late NCAA Bid Rejected by U-D TWO-SnCK THREAT - Chicago Black Hawk Stan Mikita (21) seems to have a stick in each hand during first period stint last night against Detroit. The National Hockey League’s top scorer actually is avoiding a poke check by Red Wings’ Ted Lindsay (15). Ed Joyal of Detroit trails Lindsay. The. Hawks won the game on a Mikita goal; 3-2. DETROITHIPir^ Because the NCAA was 45 minutes late with its telegram, the University of Detroit basketball team wilt be playing in the National Invitational Tournament in New York next month. Bob Caliban, U-D athletic director and basketball coach, Penn State, Dayton Drop Foes Celebrate Tourney Bids With Victories By The Associated Press Penn State and Dayton, which will play in the NCAA, and Boston College, which will appear in the NIT, celebrated acceptance of their bids to the two major post-season collage baslmt-1' ball tournaments by bowling over Bucknell, Louisville and Boston University, respectively. gionals originally scheduled for Corvallis, Ore. •R W ★ Just one more at-large team is needed to complete the field since 15 conference champions automatically qualify. ----*—ir * The NCAA opens with first-round games March 8 in Philadelphia and Lubbock, Tex., and The actual competition on the ends, at Portland, Ore., on courts Wednesday night took a back seat to the spirited bidding earlier in the day for teams to fill the 23-team NCAA field and iffriJIT. The NCAA tourney, which determines the national champion, landed seven at-large teams — Providence, Penn State, Day-ton, DePaul, Houston, Colorado State University and Oklahoma City. The NIT snared Villanova, Boston College and Detroit. CUTS FIELD Because of what a spokesman termed a lack of teams with good records west of the Mississippi, the NCAA cut its field to 23 from 25 and eliminated the first round of the Far West re- March 20. The NIT opens in New York on March 11 and also ends March 20i NBA Standings EASTER NDIVISION U '.SIS 13'^ 31 sa iivy .. 43 .3S4 3t WESTERN DIVISION Lot Angties SJ„Loull—„ CliKlmMli PtillKltlpM. Ntw York 14 S3 .303 35 St. LauN I Ogtrolt 10S Penn State, which will oppose the Ivy League champion, in the first game of a tripleheader March 8 at Philadelphia, extended its winning streak to 12 and upped its over-all record to 18-3 by whipping Bucknell 68-52. Carver Clinton paced the Nitta-ny Lions with 22 points as they remained unbeaten at home. Dayton, 18-6, invaded Louisville and beat the Cardinals from the Missouri Valley Conference 75-70. Jack Warrell led the Flyers and 22 points. John Austin scored 27 points to lead Boston College wer BU 90-65 in a first-round game of the Beaiipot Tourney at Medford, Mass. Northeastern Beat Tufts 73-65 in the other first rourtd game and will play BC in the final next Monday. Connecticut, virtually certain to compete in the NCAA as the Yankee Conference champ, made it 12 in a row and 20-2 over-all by defeating Manhattan 80-75 in overtime at New York’s Masson Square Garden. It was the first game of a doubleheader. NYU, hopeful of ah NTT bid, whipped Notre Dame 60-54 in the second game. WWW Cincinnati, whose coach Ed Jucker announced his resignation Tuesday effective with the close of the season, upset St. Louis 69-60 thereby virtually clinching the MVC title for Wichita. Ron Krick’s 19 points paced the Bearcats to their home court triumph. *• * In other games involving tournament hopefuls, LaSalle downed Georgetown, D.C. 88-80 at Philadelphia, Duqiiesne crushed St. Bonaventure 99-65 at Pittsburgh and Texas Western overwhelmed New Mexico State at El Paso 107-51. All of the top ten teams in the Associated Press poll were idle. Bill to Abolish Horse Racing Before Senate In Final League Play Seaholm, Groves Face Title Tests Friday will be the day of decision in basketball for Birmingham’s two high sdiools — Sea-holm and Graves. ♦ ★ ★ Groves appears to have the best chance of tninging a piece of a cage, crown »to its trophy case. Seaholm can hand Fern-dale the Southeastern Michigan crown, an^x^also has a slim chance of gaihii honors. ■k Coach Tom the Groves cagers Franklin. The Falpon^ win to finish in i ‘ ' place with North 1 the Northwest Suburban loop. ( ,.v|. hing a third of the A loss would give North Farmington the outright championship. The Raiders have completed league play and wilL tangle Farmington Friday. One of the top games in the state sends Seaholm to Kimball The Royal Oak team is tied for first place wifii Ferndale. ’The Knights must win or lose the crown to Ferndale which is heavily favored to win at home over Hazel Park. Seaholm lost to Kimball 7642 the first time the teams nset, but the Maples are torn-iag into a strong road team. All three of thek league losses . were at home. said that as a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Detroit had an obligation to honor an NCAA tournament bid over all others. Rut the NCAA was supposed to notify* all invited schools between 10 and 11 a. m. Wednesday. * k k The NIT was forbidden to contact any schools before the 11 a. m. deadline. ★ * ' ★ University of Detroit was the first of the 14 teams competing in the NiT to be invited, and the invitation arived at 11:08 a. m., Caliban said. He said he and Fr. Laurence Britt, S.J., the University president, accepted. Then, said Caliban, the NCAA notified U-D of its invitation. ★ ★ * “I had no recourse but to turn the offer down because we had already committed ourselves for an NfT appearance,” said Caliban. Detroit played in the NIT in 1960 and was beaten by Villa-nova in the final seconds of the opening round, 88-ite. Ironically, Villanova also turned down an NCAA bid for its tournament, and has been invited to play in the NIT. ★ * * Detroit did play in the 1963 NCAA tournament, but was beaten in the opening round by Western Kentucky, 90-81: k k k The Titans, who had a poor start this year, have now amassed a 16-7 record with a final home game to go against Hillsdale Thursday night. They have two more away games, at Bowling Green and Marquette before the NIT play opens in New York March 11. Buffalo Trades Probleiu Back BUFFALO.JLY. (AP) - Cookie Gilchrist’s stormy three-year career with the Buffalo Bills, American Football League champions, is over — and the end came as no surprise to anyone. The Bills traded Gilchrist to the Denver Broncos Wednesday for fullback Billy Joe, the AFL’s Rookie of the Year in 1963. No cash was involved. * A * “It had to comd,” Coach Lou Saban said, “The situation between (^kie and the Bills had become impossible. I felt a change was necessary.” Gilehrist-couldnot be reached for comment. He had said previously that, on at least five occasions, Saban wanted to trade him. ★ R ★ Joe, 24, is nearly as big as Gilchrist. Joe, 6-foot-2 and 250 pounds, is considered a sturdy blocker, dependable on short yardage and faster than GH-christ. Joe gained 649 yards with a 4.2-yard per carry average in 1963. He slipped to 415 yards in 111 carries last year, despite poor feet and overweight. k k k “We believe we got ourselves a fine football player in return,” Saban said of Joe. The recent sack of Ferndale on th Eagles’ court proved that the state’s No. 6 rated Class A IFFTI may ly KlmhaH handed Ferndale its first loss two weeks earlier. Should Hazel Park manage to drop Ferndale, and Seaholm beats Kimball, then the SEMA would have a trio of champions. k k k The Eastern Michigan League completes fts play against Inter-Lake's teams Friday and Saturday. Waterford is home for Port Huron while Mt. Gemens is playing at Walicd Lake. Farmington takes on Roseville at home Saturday. * , ! LANSING (AP) -A bill lb abolish horse racing in Mich igan was to be introduced in the Senate Thursday — its stated purpose to bare the moral issue of pari-mutuel wagering in connection with proposed greyhound racing. k k k Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, said his bill “will present the issue squarely of whether or not we should have pari-mutuel “Th^ shoqld let both (horses and dogs) operate or have node.” Horse-racing interests are lined up against the greyhound racing bill. Brown said there are no moral grounds for allowing one and banning the other. ♦ * ★ “I don’t care one way or the other whether pari-mutuel betting is allowed or not,” he said. “If I had my druthers, I think I’d lather have a state lottery than racing from the standpoUit of state revenues.”. AP PtaMtx GRIDIRON SWAP-rFullback Cookie Gilchrist (left) of the American League Buffalo Bills was traded to the Denver Broncos yesterday for fullback Billy Joe in a straight player swap. Joe, 24, was the AFL nx^e of the year in 1963. Gilchrist, 30, toiled for the Bills for three campaigns. Hawks Curb Detroit Rally “ Motor Cify Remains Tied for Third CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Black Hawks built up a 34 lead, then had to hang on in the final minutes to gain a 3-2 victory over the Detroit Red Wings Wednesday ni^t. The victory kept the Hawks ___,.pomts ahead J>f the Mo«»- treal Canadiens in the National Hockey League title chase. Detroit remains in a third place tie with Toronto, which was beaten 3-1 by Boston Wednesday ni^t. k k k Montreal kept pace by beating New York, 6-1. « Goalie Glenn Hall starred for the Hawks with 28 stops, many of them brilliant, against a determined Detroit team, which hasn’t won a regular season game in Chicago since March 19, 1963. Hall’s biggest stop came early in the third period vhen he kicked out a breakway effort by Floyd Smith from directly in frontTifthe caggr ONE EACH Goals by Bill Hay in the first frame, Ken’ Wharram in the second and Stan Mikita in the final period gave Chicago a 3-0 lead before the Wings went to Smith picked up a puck that had bounded off the boards behind the Chicago cage at 4:53 of the last period and found Hall down and out of his net .SmitlL-merely had to edge the disc into the open goal. . ' ♦ R * Alex Delvecchk) pulled the Wings to within a goal at 15:07 on a screened shot. Smith’s goal came while Hawk defenseman Matt Ravlich was in the penalty box. Referee Frank Udvari called 18 penalties during the rugged contest, including a match mis-a^uct against veteran Red Wing Ted Lindsay. Lindsay was called first for high sticking Camille Henry of the Hawks at 19:49 of the first period. * ★ * When Lindsay protested, a 16-minute misconduct was tacked OT. Then, as the teams were ■ leaving the ice at the end of the frame, Lindsay shouted something to Udvari as he came out of the penalty box. The official promptly tos§ed the Wing out of the contest. NHL StOndings r r WMU Five Ends Slump KALAMAZOO (AP)-Western Michigan’s badcetball team snapped an eight-game loring streak 4>y defeating Toledo, II-77 Wednesday night, avenging an earlier 97-86 loas to the Ohioans. Ti . } D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1068 TIGER PAW — HEADQUARTEKS — U.S. ROYAL Safety 800 OrigiMl EfiipMit Tibtltn nti Ntntw Wkitewall TIRES This Week Only! 6.50x13 16” ■ piM 6.50x15 »^750 " * plus tai 7.50x14 *2050 plus t» KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. Call 333-70M Pistons Post Win as Caldwell Stars DETROIT (AP)-Rookle Joe Caldwell sank eight of nine shots, including the last seven in a row in the fourth period, in pacing the Detroit Pistons to a comeback 106-104 National Basketball Association victory over the PhiladelphU 76ers Wednesday night. The triumph enabled the Pistons to keep alive their hopes for the Western Division playoffs. ★ * ★ Detroit, trailing by as much as 19 P<^nts late in the second quarter and lagging by 16 at halftime, began its move in the third period when Reggie Harding and Ray Scott eadi dumped in three ba^ets. Caldwell started his hot spree in the first 10 seconds of the closing period. Then the Pistons proceeded to outscore the 78ers 1S4 until a pair of badcets by Harding knotted the count at 89-89 with 7:?6 left. ★ ★ ★ The score was tied seven times until Cadiwell hit on a jumper with 2:12 to go and added another 15 seconds later to make it 104-101. * * ★ Wilt Chamberlain, who topped all scorers with 32 points, dumped in a shot before Caldwell climaxed his evening with a 20-footer from the side for the winning basket. In their closing period drive. the Pistons made 15 of 24 shots or 62.5 per cent cent. Harding led the winners with 25 points while Caldwell had 24. Sam Jones — Boston’s new ‘super star” according Coach Red Auerbach — set a Celtics’ season scoring record with Ws 27 points Wednesday night against Los Angeles. Jones now has 1,763 pdints, 21 more than the previous high of 1,742 scored by Tommy Hein-sohn during the 1961-^ cam-paign. w ★ ★ Jones ranks fourth in the league scoring race, averaging 25.9 points a game. Jones got a lot of help from Heinsohn and Bill Russell as the Celtics squeaked by the Lakers 97-95. In other games, Baltimore whipped New York 111-100 and St. Louis downed San Francisco 111-103. TITLE HOPEFUL — Roger Nicolay of Walled Lake is the favorite to capture the 103-pound wrestling title in the Class A regional tournament scheduled for Friday and Saturday at Pontiac Northern. Northern Site ot Mat Meet Wrestling Regionals to Start Tomorrow A two-day scramble for team and individual state high school wrestling championships opens at 10 regional sites in Michigan tomorrow. Pontiac Northern will play host to 14 area schools in one of five Oass A meetings. Other hosts in Class A are Hazel Park, Garden City, Battle Creek and Owosao. The Class B battles are set Wayne State Defeated for 2nd Game in Row YPSILANTI (AP) - Wayne State, leader of the President’s Athletic Conference basketball race, dropped its second league game Wednesday night, falling to Eastern Michigan 76-64. Eastern, beaten by Wayne in an ^Uer game 8^75, is now 84 in the Conference. Wayne is 7-2. (A) Tra-Test B" PORTABLE SAW for all-type work, cutting panels, sheathing boards. Cuts 2" It 90», IH" at 45“. (B) Shopaute S" BENCH GRINDER for 1001 jobs. Two 5xV4" grinding wheels, adjustable tool rests. 3200 rpm 115v motor. (C) Psrter-Cable H" SAFETY DRILL 100% shock proof. Large chuck capacity. Side handle for greater control and ease. (0) Shopmati COMPACT DRILL Gear-type chuck, auxiliary handle. Drill in steel, 1" in hardwood. Lightweight. (E) Shopmate SABRE SAW with full 1-inch stroke. Cuts 2Y4-in. at 90“, IVin. at 45°. Vs-hp motor. Blade guide insert (F) Shopmate ORBflAL SANDER produces 4500 orbits per minute. Sands, finishes, polishes. Direct gear drive. 1/3-hp. TOOL BARGAINS FOR THE HANDY MAN your choice 4.88 your choice 2.88 Buy a few of these fine quality tools at this low price to stock your workshop! (A) 50' White Clad Tape Rule. Vinyl case. (B) Arrow Twker Guo for household use. (C) 24” AkHninam Level. Weather-proof. (D) Hip-roof Tool Bex. 8V^xl9x7” size. (E) 3B4o. Single Bit Axe. 3^-lb. hehd. (F) Swivel Base Beach Vise. 3V^-in. jaw. (G) Rivot Tool Kit for household use. (H) Smooth Plane. 9” long, 2” Made. (I) 2B” liaad Saw. 8-pt Carved grip. Fill up your toolbox now with these tools at special savings! Have them on hand. (A) True Temper non-slip HamAfer. 16^z. oiiit tie. It was 9M2 at the end of the first overtime and would have been tied at 108 at the «)d of the second except for the foul against Krooen-meyer. ★ * w Carl Walters topped all! scores with 25 points and Floyd Brady added 24 tor Hope. Rick Duistennars paced Calvin with! 21. ★ ★ ♦ ' Hope ended the season at -9-21 in the MIAA and 154 over-aB. Calvin finished 7-4 in the con-1 ference. 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See Our New Arrivols in Smart Spring Clothing ThichcinsanSs THE STYL€ CORNER OF PONTIAC SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM—272 W. MAPLE Open Friday Night 'til 9 P. M. Richard Paces Montreal Win Canadiens Top N. Y.; Boston Nips Toronto vV- By The Asioclated Press Although Henri Richard knew he wouldn’t be able to observe his birthday this month, he still has managed to get in quite a lot of celebrating. The Montreal center, who wUl but yet won’t be 29 In a few days, scored three goals and added two assists Wednesday night in the Canadiens’ 6-1 triumph over New York. Chicago edged Detroit 3-2 and .Boston defeated Toronto 3-1 in other NaUonal Hockey League games. LEAP YEAR Richard’s problem is that he Moore batted .238 in 286 at-bats Tiger Pilot Greets Veteran Battery men LAKELAND, Fta. (AP) -Ten days of watching the young^rs from teams in the Detroit' Tigers’ minor league system has given manager Charlie Dressen some idea of what to expect in the future. 'Today, he welcomed his frontline batterymen, hoping to find the dozen or so pitchers who will make the Tigers contender this year. * * i Three catchers and 23 pitchers were slated to report for the first drills at Henley Field today. Bill Freehan, one of the American League’s few .300 hitters last year, is set as the number one catcher. Fighting it out for the second string spot will be rookies John Sullivan and Jackie Moore. Sullivan hit. 220 in 264 times at bat for Syracuse last season. to duplicate their i»-and-18 vk-, Tiger BUly Hoeft, who played the I and FriU Fisher are the other, A fw of the ve^an in ^p tory season, will be looking fori last two years in the National contenders. a number of things In the Uague, appears to have the In- ’The rest of the Tigers are | Wednesday, while others WPtifr week the pitchers and catchers' side track. Ron Nischwltz—also scheduled to arrive next Wednes- ued to work with the farm hands have the camp to themselves. | a former Tiger-Johnny Seale day. _____________at Tigertown. ____________ He would like to find two or three starters to go with Wick-ersham and Lolich. Hank Aguir-rie and Phil Regan, both of whom had disappointing 5-10 marks last year, will be given every chance to prove they are better. Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6 Cyl...............'95®® V-8's ... .'115®® £ " This includws . . . Rings, Rod Soarings, Main Boaring, Grind Valvos, Fit Pins, Doglazo Cylindor Walls, Gaskots, Oil and Labor! -/4L50- FACTORY REBUILT EHfilNES 695 AUBURN RD. 11I-M72 was born Feb. 29, 1936. TTius he has observed only seven birth-of 28. But he was more than a mere youngster the Rangers. His goal midway through the first period tied the game 1-1. He fired across two more goals - his 19th and 20th of the season — in the second period, putting the contest beyond New York’s reach. h * * Turning playmaker, Richard assisted on third-period goals by Dave Balon and Claude Provost. Richard said after the game that he had “felt good all day’’ and knew he was in for a big night, “but I didn’t think it would turn out this good.’’ NO GAIN Despite Richard’s play, the second-place Canadiens failed to gain ground on league-leading Chicago. Ed Westfall’s two goals carried the Bruins past Toronto, which remained tied for third with Detroit. Westfall snapped a 1-1 deadlock in the second period and added an insurance tally in th<» third. ___ Wayne Maxner scored Boston’s first goal in the opening frame, but the Leafs’ Frank Mahovlich tied it in the second period. with the same club. Dressen, who expects Dave Wickersham and Mickey Lolich Joe'Sparma, Dennis McLain and Larry Sherry also are being considered as starters. Glen Hobble and Ed Rakow, both of whom had arm or back troubles in the past, will be trying to show they are completely recovered. Sherry, a 29-year-old righthander, may head the bullpen staff.-Fred Gladding is sure to join him there, with a few of the others in camp trying to make it'as relievers, too. Dressen also wants to find a lefthanded relief hurler. Former A Winning Team "SAFIRE" Bill SAdUr ond At FIREitow - Whether you ore in' the market for a new or used car or truck you can count on “SAFIRE" for Savings, Service, Satisfaction. Bill SAdler Step in and *ee u« or coll by phono ond wo will bo glad to drive a domonttrater out to your homo or office. "SAFIRE" is the team that it out to keep cuttomort. 631 Oakland at Cass FE S-4I6I End"Of”th6 Month Soles Spree We’re Coing Over the lop and break aU February Sales Records! 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In eac^ngo. wo wilt rga** « oHKinal If tiro faila, wa will- charpm pirrwt at our option-repair it without coat; a art doltcf : ‘ |0 for tho tire, wa will »KMctia»n» Hnca i^ racuhj r^l ................ pric ptua Fadaral Eiciaa Taa Im trftdc-in At tim# ot rvCum ino irMto- \ a; I>^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, tgURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1965 'I Fear Nobody'—Cassius Clay Scoffs at Rumored Threats Piss’*’ CHICAGO (AP) — Heavyweight boxing champion Caasiua Glayj known to Us Muslim brethren as Muhammad AU, scoffed at reports Thursday that he may be marked for death. “I fear nobody,*’ he said, ^m wilh God. If Fm gUng to die for truth, I’m ready. I’m not afraid of nothin’.” SEETHE HOmiETWEU MOVIE CAMEIAAT EXPERTS CAMERA SHOP S7 W. Narea FE 5-MIS Acr«M lr«m DWraN ESt*M Rumors have it that the 23-year-old Qay may be next to die injretaliation for Uw asuss-ination Tii NevTYaitTast Sunday of his one-time friend, Malcolm X. ‘Tm not afraid,” he proclaimed. “You can tell them where I live and that I’m around for the asking. Tell them they’re messing with God’s messenger when they mess with my leader.” Clay was referring to Elijah Muhammad, head of the Nation of Islam sect to which Clay was converted. EXHIBITIONS SET “Tell them If they attack, we will fight back,” he added. At the height of the Black Muslim convention in Chicago this weekend, Clay will give a boxing exhibition in the police- HARDTOFIND ★ ★ EASY ^ ^ TO DEAL WITH Brand NEW 1965 DODGE ★ ★ DART ★ *1798 FULL PRICE 50,000 MiU 5-l’«ir tCnminlr! HARD TO FIND ★ ★ EASY * TO DEAL WITH UR4M) ^EW 1965 DODGE * CORONET ★ $|QQC full IwIvD PRICE 50.000 Mil» S-Yntr Wurmnlv! HARD TO FIND * ★ EASY ^ ^ TO DEAL mm BR4ND NEW " 1965 DODGE LIM KY CAR * POLARA * *2277 SS. 50.000 MiU g-y««r Warmmlv! r AUt. MKWMAnrS 21 f South SHinaw, Pontiac FEI-9222 h cordoned Coliseum Saturday. Seating capacity is around 10,-000. He will go on display against his brother, Rudy, for h four-round matinee then go another four at night with Cody Jones of Detroit. ★ * * Clay, recovered from a hernia operation that postponed his title match with Sonny Uston until May 2S in Boston, will open heavy training for that bout in Miami next week. Meanwhile, he is upstaging the World Boxing Association title fight in Chicago’s Amphitheatre March 5 between Ernie Terrell and Eddie Machen. The Illinois State Athletic Commission stamped approval Wednesday of Gay's exhibition bouts while Terrell and Machen cooled their heels waiting their turn for an hour. Both WBA title contenders eventually were found fit and ready. ♦ * * Clay was not present at the hearing and chairman Joe Trin-er said Clay was not retpiired to take a physical examination. “We assume he is healthy," he said. AIR CLEARED “We had this meeting with I Gay's representatives simply to iron out some mechanical problems." Later, Richard Friedman of the lllinoiis Attorney General's office, admitted there was more than just talk of the weight of Clay’s gloves, etc. Farm Lass Keg Winner OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Joanne Chapman, wife of a Blencoe, Iowa farmer who has been in only two professional | meets, won the $2,000 first prize In the $15,000 Professional Woman Bowler’s Association Tournament Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ She deteated Joy Abel of Chicago, 594-575, after surging from 90 pins back to win the semifinal round with a total pin fall of , 5,503 for the three days. Miss Abel won $1,200. Other cash winners included Betty Kuezynski, Chicago, $800, Mrs. Phillis Notaro, Brant, N.Y., $700, and Mrs. Toni Calvery, Midwest City, Okla , $715. Olivet Cagers Deluge Strong Albion, 121-92 OUVET (AP) - OUvet, scoring apparently an MIAA points record, defeated powerful Albion 121-92 in basketball Wednesday night. _ Sparking the attack were Mike Rabbers who scored 37 points and Gordon Lefts who hit with 31. The Comets led almost all the way. CLOWNING CASSIUS - Heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Clay, feigns being knocked down by his brother, Rudy, attend of an exhibition bout they staged for patients at Hines Veterans Hospital yesterday. Cassius will stage another exhibition during the Black j | Muslim convention this weekend. DOES IT AGAIN rv MURDERS TIRE PRICES BRAND NEW 4-Piy 7.50x14 RATING TUBELESS DfWAiin IICIAI FiVS TAX and RCCAPPAiLE BRAND Ntn t soxutire Tubeless Whitewalls FULL ROAD HAZARD HJ*]} • • » • J’®;*]} OUARANTEE! ''' •ii?'* FREE MOUNTING! 4 ***' ’37 Farlory No RMoppabUTir* Naadad OPEN MON. TMNU PNI. I »# 9 - $AT. I to i - CLOMP SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE ••WHrai HMCU AM WSCOONTCO-NOT OOAUTY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC May Fight Again Kicking’Boxer Tamed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Willie Richardson's managers hope he will go into his next match for the California heavyweight championship in a “more reserved manner” than last time. ★ ★ ♦ Last tifce was Feb. 10. Richardson jumped into the ring and began kicking state heavyweight champion Roger Rischer of Oakland before the bell had ' started the first round. The fight Billiard Favorite Trims Challenger BURBANK, Calif. (* - Joe Balsis of Minersville, Pa. gained top honors for the day by defeating Harold Baker of North Hollywood, Calif., 150-120, in a round of the $19,500 World Pock-et B111 i a r d s Championships Wednesday. * * ★ Balsis, a top favorite, ran the table almost seven times to give him the highest run to date, 103 balls. The match lasted only five innings. This gives Balsis a 10-1 record. ♦ ♦ * Harold Worst of Grand Rapids Mich., defeated Don Tozer of Decatur, 111., 15008. Other results: Luther Lassiter of Elizabeth City, N.C., de-feated Robert Woods of Los Angeles, 150-97; Irving Crane of Rochester, N.Y., downed Verne ^ Peterson of Anaheim, Calif., ISO 16; and AI Gassner beat Jack Breit of Houston, Tex., 150-109. was called off before it even began. Matchmaker Don Chargin says he hopes to restage the scheduled l^round bout in mid-March, at the same Oakland Auditorium where the first fight was set. CONDITIONS Richardson, of San Jose, was suspended indefinitely Feb. 11 by the State Athletic Commission. Later he apologised to the commission’s chief inspector. Bob Turley, who savs Richardson may fight aeain if certain conditions are met. The conditions include a $250 fine to be paid the commission, $250 to be paid Rischer for additional training expenses and a $1,000 bond to gtwantee future, commitments. After the kicking episode, the two fighters mixed outside the ring and finally were separated by Oakland police. Richardson said he was kicked by Rischer in an earlier bout at San Jose in which Rischer knocked him out in the 11th round. Little Bowler in Semifinals of PBA Open COLORADO SPIUNGS, Colo. (AP) — Skee Foremsky, a 5-foot-7, ISO-pound left-hander 'from El Paso, Tex., led 16 semifinalists into Thursday’s | match game play in the Profes- j sional Bowlers Association $28,-500 Pikes Peak Open. I Foremsky finiished his 24 qualifying gannes with a 5168 total. This gave him an 84-pin lead over nmner-up Dave Davis of Phoenix. ‘I" AAIsmuIa. AAox). EMv e»tt»r>on SI Ptte, T»«. IIH Tucker Wry AAcC Fort « HEAVY DUTY-NEW TREAD Th« newest eriainol equipment tread design in the industry. Wide 5-rib design puts more rubber where it is needed most. 10;242 skid ond troction gripping edges. A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR YEAR-ROUND DRIVING BEHER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 6.50x13 1.35x14 1.00x13 1.50x14 6.50x14 6.10x15 6.95x14 6.60x15 1.00x14 8.00x14 TUU er TUMLESS ^ ^ Am m plus lax and rstreadabit casini ■■ , BmSD Whitewalls’lExtraa'*”’ l!l 8.00x14 Black *11.11 WHITE *12.50 CUSTOM RETREAD 680 Mt. Clemens It., Cor. East Blvd., Foiitiae Open 9 A.M.-6 F.M. Daily-Rhone FE 4-0118 U.S. ROYAL TIRES Engtnrrrrd to kotp your «f»ara In iko Irnnfc AUTO STORES JOHN McAUUFFE’S ANNUAL 26 In...with Power Reverse! Hara'i a powarlul wor)()^orie— built to giva years of good, depandolble parformonce ... I -Sinpit Cletch Caetrel VariaU. miING WIOTHS- 12’-20'-26'’ SAVE ON OUR LAST '64 FORDS w *1891“ • ••••••••••••• BE A MUSTANGER! Immtdiate Delivtry On Your Mustang! BIG FORD CUSTOM SPECIALS srA M Ogf wr I 2 OR 4 DOOR ■*"'* I • Weaft^Aii"^'* T^ownfsiion I . White Sidewoll Tires • ^laxi. Six. Room ond Comfnn ^ *5 HOLDS ) mia J & R AUTO STORES / . 11$ N: SAGINAW Open Mon. jgid Fri.. Eves, 'til 9 P. M. 630 0AKLJUID FORD, INC. FE 5-4101 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1965 D—5 Slate Ski Slope Outlook Bfighf ByTkeAuoebtedPreti It generally loob like a One weekend tor skiers in Michigan. Temperatures are expected to be generally seasonal over the weekend, with light snow or snow flurries forecast everywhere. ★ ★ w Most ski areas report good to excelient skiing. Snow during the week improved conditions and many areas said snow was falling at reporting time. Here is the report: — I 1-4 powdtr, txctllMit. - *4 tmm, U , Likavlmr - 4-14 bMtt I , Ciiyriiit, C»dlll«c - M tMMi 4 ntw, ^ --- ,1 bM., ^--ijr Mjnt Marl4, Hubtxrd Lata ij 4 ntw (now, txctlltnt. Cryittl M_________ 40 btM,’ 4 ntw, txctlltnt. Etktr SKI Sloptt, MWdItvIlIt - IMt btMl »4 AAounI Ortmbltn, Oxford — 11-14 bi illenf. Hu-Lu Htlght*, Hudivonvillt-Optn Frl-toy tnd Stturday, wtttotr ptrrnming. Chrlilto, Oxford Indian Hlllt, Grand RapMi — Good. ■ AAtplaburrt Rtiort, Ktwtdin — IWl {ftS?* tott; 4 ntw, txctlltnt. Pint Knob, Ctorktfon - but, MltitukM Mountain, Lakt City - Id ______ tott; 1 ntw, txctlltnt. Atoon RtoRt, Ltktviaw — 44 bfui ®®00. Mount Manctlona, Mtncalana — Ml —w, oood to oxctxant. 1 Wlntor Park - — 'll btttt J powdtr. Shanty Crttk Lodgt, Balltlrt — MO tat, txctlltni. Ski Bowl, Grand Havtn - 1 btu; 1 ' ' togort. if Mountain, Trtvtrtt City— but; 4 powdtr, txotltonl. undtr Mountain, Boynt Fallt — till bait; 4 ntw, txctlltnt. -------- City Holiday - IMS btu; llent. Branch - 1 Pistons'Owner in Court Today Zollner Will Testify in Kerbawy Suit DETROIT (AP)-Fred Zollner, '*Binti Appit Mountain, Frutond - ii owtier (rf the Detroit Pistons professional basketball club, - ^_____________jnt. ' was to take the stand in U. S. JISTilSniJ^'toSSitoBr District Court today to testifyj i^ii;;t.'^' ^ trial of a |5.5 mlUion suit! Au'stbia' Lodet siti Aru, Gay- against him. I ikow l^Vtoy^Vlor^^triSlSi'; Zollner, of Fort Wayne, Ind., *"*T*___ was cross-examined for the sec- ”... ^ ond day Tuesday by Joseph W. LouiseU, the atttnmey represent-------------ing W. Nicholas Kerbawy. , - wnton LtM Snm Bowl, Houghlon it * it, ' Grt^iM wtlitu "sJIi*S°^Ptri(. Gray-1 Korbawy, former manager of US.- ^ •’'“‘•jthe Pistons and onetime man-i ager of the Detroit Lions football team, sued Zollner for |5.5 j Curling Squads R^dy to Duel for U.S, Title SEATTLE (AP) - The same state but a new rink — call H a "team” if you prefer — will be favored to win the 19tt UniM States ^ling Natkmabi in a week-long stone sliding tournament beginning Monday on Seattle ice. ★ ♦ it St. Paul, skipped by 2^yea^■ old Bruce Roberts, .will represent Minnesota this year in the l^rink event. Last year’s title went to Minnesota, but the victor was from Duluth. St. Paul bested Duluth in this year's state finals. • The winning rink will represent this country in the World Curling Championship in Scotland. * * * Michigan will oppose Alaska, North Dakota will meet Massa-! chusetts and Wisconsin will I compete with California in Mon-' day’s first matches. SALE TURTIENECK for Ladi«<-M«n Soff bruiiwd CRiten wlHi iRln-fofcad itRcb. Lore* eiewtniRfit of color*. S-M-L I 2 for $5.00 2 69 ooch-R*e. $2.9S oo. S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 I. LawrtiMB FC 2-2MI SUNSHINE SKIERS — The slopes in the background are virtually deserted as skiers try to soak up the first hint of spring sunshine at Mt. Snow, Vt. Although school holidays have brought thousands of skiers to New England mountain resorts, near-zero temperatures have made it rugged on the slopes. These ‘skiers’ stay out of the wind behind -a-^lass^partition. This pickup went to maiket... This pMiip M to stay Ii Track Stars Return to Duty 3 FULL DAYS breach N11AC i tti SS. THURSDAY, FEBitUARY 25, 1965 JAM-PACKED — This new Army hospital (background) and all the equipment on display came out of one box (right)- It can be Operative in 30 Minutes set up in 30 minutes. Acting out the mock battlefield scene are personnel from Brooke Army Hospital, San Antonio, Tex. Army Shows 'Boxed' Hospital SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -The mushroom cloud erupted over Herr Hill, and the casualtV count was devastating. It was only a mock attack — but it set the scene for the U.S. Army’s new hospital in a box. The h^ital — flown by helicopter or toted by truck — can be set up and ready for surgery in less than half an hour. In the^ primitive, hurt world that must follow atomic attack, it is an impressive bit of civilization. The units would replace the old canvas field tents in vdilch Army doctors say some men died in wa^ because the stresses of cold and heat added to the shock of their wounds. “In some of those tents, you’d be operating on a man over here, and in the comer plasma bottles would be freezing and cracking open,” one doctor remembered. NEW CONCEPT Today the Army plays host to the House Armed Services Committee and -representatives of industry and medicine to show off this new hospital concept that the Army wants for its strike units, and thinks b a prime development for ci^ defense. “It’s the first integrated advance in field hospitals since the Civil War,” said Col. John Tren-holm of the Army surgeon general’s office. % * * The hospital comes in three boxed units — a gas turbine that supplies heat, air conditioning, electricity, hot and cold water; inflatable ward that looks that provide hallways where needed. PROBABLY MORE The Army would like to have at least 15 or 20 400-bed hospi-tab of thb type, and probably njore. It may test one of the prototypes within the next six months in South Viet Nam. The cost, fully equipped with modem medical devices from new operating tables to anesthesia units, might run up to |2 million for a 400-bed hospit ‘ * ★ Army doctors say the cost, while twice that of current field hospitals, would be worth ib weight in human lives. ’The ihflatable ward — though it seems vulnerable to a pin fire from an automatic weapon. Army doctors say the structures provide excellent insulation. w ★ * The hospital units are manufactured by Garrett Corp. Of Los Angeles, a firm which produces gas turbines and pressurized aircraft cabins. ’ITie Army’s demonstration takes place in south Texas on San Antodo. GIs are made up to demonstrate the wounds that can occur when enemy aircraft deliver a small nuclear warhead to a sensitive target behind the Bus Boycott Set in Selma Try to Pump New Life Into Rights Movement SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Negro leaden, t^ing to pump new life Into their civil rights 4bive ho-e, have called for a boycott of city buses in the lengthy campaign for voting power. Plans for a bus boycott were announced Wednesday night See Story, Page B-7 Dems Slate City Tax Talk A panel discussion on the city’s proposed income tax will be sponsored Sunday by the Pontiac Democratic CHub at the Fisher Body Local 596 union hall. 821 Baldwin. City Commissioners, the city manager and members of the CiUzens Conunittee on Taxation have been invited to take part in the discussion. -The 3 p. m. meeting b open to the publicc. * ★ w At 2 p. m. new officers of the Democratic Qub will be elect- Flow Dwindles at State Well Oil Output Drops at 'Secref Wildcat Site FENVILLE (AP) - The black gold in Walter Gillespie’s ‘secret”'oil well has dwindled to about 20 barreb per day from ib original output of about 100 per day when first tapped Expert opinion b mUed on whether the source b not as vast as first thought or whether sand b clogging the release pipe after recent acidation processes in efforb to boost pro- Death Notices HALLITT. SaatUABY n. IMSi NartevIM) Mt balovM wNi •I i>r»nk HtlMti dMr multmr •* An. UOM LMvanwwIti. flawst anri Charlat WMla. Punaral tar-vka arlll ba haW Thunaav, Fab-rvarr as at s pjn. at llia Cailar-ikia Funaral HantA Nartlivllla. MIcMgan. intarmanl In Oakland HHli Mamartal Oardana, Novi, MIcMgan. Mn. Hallatt will lla In Gillespie’s son-in-law, Donald Sappanos, a partner In the operation with Biuigor businessman Jack Ely, said the weU b showing a profit even with only 20 barreb per day. “Many welb being pumped in Michigan and other places produce only about 10 barreb a day and they’re making money, Sappanos said. NEW SITE plans to try a new site nearby in a few weeks, hoping to find more of what appeared to be a lake of oil tapped by the first well. Gillespie, a Bangor amateur geologist, enlisted the aid of Sappanos and Ely in a search for oil omhe Harvey Godfrey farm near here. , ★ ★ ★ He had been a member of a -found A trace of oil at the site 20 years earlier but left it on advice that there was insufficient volume. Gillespie vowed to return. With the aid of his partners and an Allegan drilling firm, the operation began last December. ’Die well came in Jan. 8. after attorneys for the civil movement petitioned a j Gold Hunters Schedule Blast Crash Hospitalizes Waterford Woman A Waterford Township woman who suffered a broken arm in a two-car collision yesterday in Avon Township b in sati^ac-tory condition at Pontiac Gen-ral Hospital. ★ ★ ★ Injured was Sally Noble, 27, of 3647 Meadowleigh whose northbound car on Adams collided with a southbound auto driven by Virginia Pompa, 44, of 3200 Kem, Orion Township, one-half mile north of Tienen. Mrs. Noble told sheriff’s deputies that the southbound car center line. like a rubber Quonset hut; and I M®***!* I a box that unfolds into a fully 1°'™. anjuifidemonstration or-equipped surgical room. ® "" Any number and any variety ^ ^ ’ of the units can be Joined to- Cancelmg street demonstra-gether into a single building | Negro with the use of fabric air locksi-^j registration efforts ‘’“nters sched^^ a ^-na-- Death Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notict Is Her*y Given by Hit under-slgntd that on March 1. IMS. at 10 o'clock a.m. at MSOO Woodward, Fern-SJ!j«j_5Ak!iod.CBunty.._ttl£jilgan._j>^^ •alt a 1M4 Crtvroitt I. C3504 Wrteker baarino larlal number 4C364F13II57, will I. lor cosh to the highest bidder. I_ _.|y ^ il storage. Dated: February i; _______ Discount Corporation 23M7 Woodward. Ferndale. Mich. Control Section SSI ITS Sale of Buildings In Oakland County, Michigan Sealed bids will be received until 10:00 a.m., Tuesday,_ March t, IMS, at the Michigan State Highway Department Office at W6 Feathersfone, P. 0. Box 30S4, Pontiac, MIchigm, at svhlch time > and attached frai i7surrou^ii«.^^^^^^^ blasUn the Salado Cliffs! -- ting a large number of appli- ui hoi» of clearing the cants to turn out next Mbiiday ^h«t they describe as a when IhT'board of registrars ' meets here. Members of foe exp^tion We are trying to get our peo-, ^“1 «« withm feet of a pie to stay off foe buses,” said' major subterranean b r e a k- , Amelia Boynton, a Negro widow ! wfafoeT^^^^^^^^ who has played a leading role in “Ya “ foe five-week-drive to regbter «»ve delayed foeir efforts, more Negro voters. i They summoned an cxplo- CARS AVAILABLE At a mass sives expert from nearby ! Georgetown to detonate the day night amended by about 250! Negroes, Mrs. Bojmton said that H. D. McCord of Dallas, a cars would be available to carry' partner in the treasure hunt, Negroes to their jobs. ' said: “Conceivably, this could ’The boycott movement was clear foe way from our tunnel similar to foe initial Civil rights ‘ into foe room.” campaign started in 1955 at He and his associates believe Montgomery, 50 miles east of this room is one of several cav- ffw Sp«rk>-Grlffln Fun«r«l ,1th Rev. Edward Auchard officiating. Intarment In White Chapel. Mr. Bacon will He In state at the Spark»-Grlffln Funeral Mome_(Suggested visiting hours 3 BAB B k R, FEBRUARY M, IM5. ERNEST, W1 Kanllwoiih; age M; survived by one grandchild and two graat-grandchlldran. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February V at 1:30 p.m. at ttie D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev. Hllding BIhl officiating. Interment In Oak Hilt Cemetery. Mr. Barber will lie In stete at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours f-M a.m. to 0:30 p.m.) BETTS FEBRUARY M IMS. -IN-FORD D., IIMM Coolldga Rd., Goodrich, Michigan; age )«; be- J C. J. Keege _________________ „. . ..TV m. Park CetneMry. Mrs. Stepitiena will He ki state at the Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S end^ to 0 p.m.l______________• STRASSBURO, FEBRUARY IX 100S. JOHN A., 3S Delaware Street), age til belovad husband at Derwity “-------— -— father of Mrs. r. Joseph Montney. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 37 at 3 p.m. — —- - - To'^E coNs:DE%To."’arbtos must j 86^7'by 'brV MarUn Luther^ erns deep within the plateaus of *" **^''*^ Fee- leader of foe Negro Tnovement -fots -eentral-TeiMs area^-whero---------‘ ^PEOFICATIONS AND BID PROPQs- i" ‘Hc South. j legend Mys Spanish conquiste- -- - -....... ' - AL FORMS may be obtained at the I Thg piev. P. H. Lcwis, pastOF dores hid gold. Silver, diamonds, shme'^Road, p.'o."'^x’to”* Ponn«, of Browns (Japel, Said that a coin and artifacts. * L^n'eTMichigan HOWARD E. HILL | Substantial number Negroes NOTICE TO PUBLIC Central Section S3043-A Sate of Buildings In Oakland County. Michigan Sealed bids will be received until 10: e.m . Tuesday, March a, IMS, at tl._ Mlchlgsn State Highway Department Oltice - --------- ----------- 1. a Belmont Avenue. Pontiac Mlchl-, gen. I story frame house with at-tecissd bradtewey and garage, I f ttorT frame shed. L m Belmont, Pontiac Michigan. -1 story frame house. 3. Ill N. Tasmania, Pontiac Mlcht-" SPECIFICATIONS AND BIO PROPOS-M. FORMS may be ebtelned Otstrlct Office NU-— - “ Stone Read, P.O. Michigan. Lansing, Michigan HOWARD E. HILL Acting OIrecto Michigan Stah „ 'pSyrrtmmt I plans WETc for 8 boycott which February-33, IMS j~grould T]SP- Ill-bringing-abolii JC more liberal policy of registering voters. “Battle Hymn of the Republic” wab written by Julia Ward Hfswe whtl<;"vtelthigxa!fii»Tiear Washington during the Civil War. RotlaS'eSr Wussell “Casiserl^ near dCnt of Warren Evans. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 36 at 1 o'clock at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, .........- ■ Short Cemetery, Highland Twp. Mrs. Casserly will lie In stale at the RIchardson-Bird Funeral Home. > E tl N I 1 FEBRUARY 33, IMS, STANtrr, W1S YwfTrsrrwsitos-" Lake; beloved husband of Mar-fuiwt Detmls; dear lather of Mrs. Sharon; dear brother of PUBLIC AUCTION On ASarch I, ItSS St 1:00 p.na at seas Hall Rd., Unca. Michigan, a l*s3, Chevrolet, Serial No. 3S46fN107l65. will be SOM at Public Auction tor cash to ttlghesl bldder.4 Car may ba Inspected I at Above address. Fdbruery 33 and 36. IMS I Inaugural 'Red'-Letter Day WASHINGTON (VPD — President Johnson’s inauguration last month went into foe red to foe tune of |130,(W0. ’Ibe disclosure came yesterday as foe Democratic National Conunittee was sued for $50,873.29 by the firm staging the star-studded preinaugural gala. ____ Hie Television and ’Theatrical Eqnipment and So|iply Co. of Alexandria, Va., said the commlOec faflad-to pay for Hs gala services when the bill was i' ’Thur^ay. But Sam Brightmah, Spokesman for the national committee, said foe firm would be paid after a dispute over some unauthorized work had'been settled. * * * Word of foe parade’s financial difficulties can^ from James C. Councils, an accountant heading foe bipartisan Inauguration Pina^ Committee. by tivb wtndchi of ttw Roury < Avonlog at ‘ svlll t Recitation .. . .... jl ttw Rlchord- _____ . Finvbl Homo. Wallod Lake. Funeral service will be Friday, February 36 at 10 a.m. at the ", wpams Chureht ' — nh Rev. Father Ray Hills C Interment In Oakland slater of Mrs. W_.., ----------- •urvived by four grandchildren and 13 great - grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 36 at 1 pm. at me Coats Funeral Home, (Jrayton Plaint with Rev. Walter Teeuwiassn ' GkAHAM, februarV 3i; 1*5, HILMA M., 1013 W. Sllverbell Rd.; beloved wife of Walter Graham. Memorial ssrvice will be Saturday, Februwy 37 at 1 p.m. at Rib AL trod E. Crotbf Mortuary, 13708 HamRton at GMndato, HHMmw Park, under the AMpicdB ofVAilto Shrkw No. 33. Munadlatoly toF lowed by funeral service wHh Rev. J. A»^ Kee of the HlghlaiM Pwk Bapttat Church amclattng. Intor-‘ meof In Acads P»rk' Cemetery, 17 grar ________ _________________J urtll held Friday, February 36 at l:3S p.m. at the First Assembly of God Church with Rev. Arnold Q. Cord of ‘HiRwhs_____________ 1 WE WISH TO THANK OUR friends, relatives and neighbors for their floral oNerIngt, acts of klnd- GET OUT OF OEB^N a PLAN _) assistance company. INDIVIDUAL INCOME RETURNS, S3 to 65, by appointments only. Call 33A374S. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY till T H Dex-A-Olet Tablets Only to cents at Slntms Brothers Drugs. ”w)X repiE At 18 a.m. today (here were replies at The Press Office In foe M-iowing boxes: 6, 25, 33, 48, 48, 51, 54, 58, 58, 71, 72, 73, 75, 78, 79, 92, 96, 97, 98, 188, 186,189. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3 7751 D. E. Pursley HUNTOON 77 Oakland Ave.____________ SPARKS-6RIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThoughHul Service" FE 3-3M1 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE S-UTI ........Over 60 Years 6-PIECE COMBO • Not rock 'n' roll. Avsilabla tor club work, receptions wedings, parties, etc. FE ___6S537 aWer 6 p.m. ____________ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN MEEDINA a friendly adviser, ohane FE 3-na bitWe-J“ p:mT, or-Tf TO TBF“ swer, call FE 3-6736. Contdentlal, DAINTY/MAIO SUPPLIES Ing, Free consultation. PE 5-5301. SAVON CONFEDERATE BONDS -will trade tor HRX - call after 5 p.m. - OR 60560. SUZEffil I WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER YOU and your sink full of dishes. Your totaled head as *i**nj!!fe~ rw worry about d AN INTRRNATIOTIAL SALES OR-. ganliatton naada a men for pro-toesIMl type aalae career. No out of Mum travoL UnltoiNad aanF ktt$. wRh ganareut astobllahmeM alCwanca, comglato training. Prb-vious. talas axperionee pratorrgd but not required. Age to to 60 rasumaTtolaWwfMr Pm Inc, 67ll DIkla Hwy. at M-18. AFTEi^ 6 P.M. $200 PER MONTH 3 man to work 3 hours In even If you work out Btr74lmt, could begin trainbigi progi ' far»‘.Silffiy*tFai>ir»l n, tar toformaMan, OR' 3- AUTOMATIC MEN TO SET UP end operate RA t% Cenas davenports. We — “ —- ---------- Co. 301 Mill Ava., South Lyons. All Arounti Mill Hond Set-up and operate all types of milling machines, work from Mua prints or sketchas, do own layout. VICKERS INC. DIV. OF SPERRY RAND ADM. AND ENG. CENTER 15 Mlle THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS Cutting tools Good tworklng eanditlont or V R/Wesson ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN T5 salary desired, referaneet to Pon- tlac Pf^ Base <*■_____________________ EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WANT-_ a*. Musi hava RMBt teals. 33S-I5U. -EXPBRIENCED BRIDGEPORT AND LATHE OPERATORS SMody year reund erork, ovar-tlma, top wagn. vacation, fully paM Hfo and Iwapnal, Insurance, paid helWayt, Clyda Enginaarin# Division Trv-Tork Inc, 1788 W. MOPio, Troy, 66M333. l^illtKfb MAN, *718' MAfi wrwgBt lreh"*^Slng?^B^ror**~ iX^tRilNcioSF|ilAl (MACHINERY BUIiBsRI paid holidays. Clydt DMsion, Tfu-Tork Its MmUm, Troy, 688 8l1t. tX^ifoilTOlb W blPKH truck tires, 3IM16X EXPERIENCED PAY T1M1 TRUCK SKg” ~ ASSISTANT manager Tor reetauranf cfialn. Good pay for rtaM man. Mva a* ^1-cuiars. Write to Asnflae PrOM PULL TIMf (MAN ^6R~BikF ANB fruN farm to jta------ "— GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG apoortunllv. totelwtoHan. or caH FE 63367 lor "HELP US" Antf w* wiH hflD you fo in muint ineomi. DON'T PASS THIS UP WE NEED YOU AND YOU NEED U3. ^ H you havo t neat and dhpilTM Call. (Mr.. Jerdan « HELP-HELP IMEN NOW Cooley loN Water Co. h growing ^ ----- —' bounds. Wo noad up erllk XI Instill . '"soitonor''? ioR Mkis''aie'”grewlng, also 3 man noodod on salt doTlvory. Wo furnish trucks. Salesman olto mad-od. 316 W. Wilton givd. Apply In parson. MT inoomo. *Cor"'holpiuL ^ly EHioboth Loko Rd.________ LANDSCAPk C0N$TRUCT|6N srarkor wanted. Call altar 6 p.m. (MA 6-7)11. LUMBER MAN OENTz!^ 33566* $(!?ISeNHE'RR7 WARREN, MICH.. 771-3500. (MAN WANTED, (MECHANICALLY tncllnad. under 38, to learn marina angina businau. Sea-Ray Carp, 733 N. Lapeer Rd, Oxford._________ MANAGER TRAINEE Young man to begin training pro-gram leading toWI0,e00 par year opportunity within 6 nsonths. 8130 group Intvranco. ______ etc. Coll Mr. Ipancor, tonight enty, 3-7 p.m, FE 37363. MACHINE OPERATORS i porlonca. Joumeymon't cord nd requirod. Acme Manufacturing Co, 1600 E. 7 Milo. Femdolo. MARRIEb. NCN-DRINKER AN6 tmokor to work on gorbago route. Phono 6736713, 10 to 5 p. m. MACHINISTS general machine SHOP WORK, ALL MACHINES. LONG PROORAIM, 51 HOUR WEEK, FRINGE 8ENEPITS. APPLY IN PERSON. 750 W. MAPLE ROAD _______TROY. MICHIGAN If you have axparlanoa In talaa ar aarvloa of saertog machinat, v(atar toflanart or vacuum clean-ors, plooio call FE 36113. New Car 1) Demo Famished 2) Insurance 3) Paid Vocation And many dihar company banamt SEE Sam Rofunde Oakland Chryslar-Flyitioulh 713 Oakland Ava. Fonttao NEW CAk #RlFARAt6kV~(MAN naadad. akparlancad prafarrad. Apply at Jaroma Motor Sales, 300 3. NEEDED AT ONCE Auto Salesman need two top-notch wte salts. satactlon of utod cars. Will train rl^t man It you hove no txparl-ancol Dome lumishod and Blue Cress avslloblot PWast call till Sptnea Inc. AAA 3-3635 tor appoint. mont. (Apply In ptrsen only.)_____ NURSERY MEN. GRBwERS AND solosmon. ■ordlno's Groanhousa and Nursory, 1135 3. Rachostor Rd, Rechostor. OPERATOR For hydraulic two botenglng to Local 336. CEnava 1-6701 attar 7 Pontiac Mall ORGAN SALESMAN PIANO SALESMAN Grinnells FORffeR f6r NIGHT"WO*K, AAAN tor halpar on bakery truck. Apply - 31235 SOI-- ---- 3ALB3AAAN - MUST BE A(^TURB and aggroaolvt - ------ —-rentood w*— toto, 3551 (6. Cto^ R 36156 or FE 36(37._________ SENIOR ACCOUNTANT Conor opportunHy with torv ganliatlon. Must bo groduoto collaga or buslnoss school with at least 5 years' expaileoca. Salary production. Chillonglng and li...^ Mtlng proloct for oggrostivo minded man, tired of tho run of the ■ -». Require -------------- machining a WARREN, MICH. ] WANTED: dXPERIBNCEb WOOL prossor. Mitchell Cloanors, eo^. Hdy WawM Female 7 3 GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS, aomo typing, shorthand, bookktap-big and payroll oxaerlonce. Own trensportatlM. Ap^ 1136 WW# Trade Drive, Waal. No phono calls ACCOUNT CLERK CITY OF TROY 63,360 TO 03.760 Typing and baokktdping ability rauulrad, along with knowlodga at otfica machbiea. HM school grad-uato. Ago It to u: Contact City Monagar-s otflcak 60 w. Woltlos Rd., Troy, Mteh, MU 7-1135. Alterations Womon with some alterotion experience to learn men's alterations ond pressing machine. Fulkime, perma* nent schedule. Many company benefits. Montgomery Ward BILLER FOR USED CAR LOT aomo beokkoopbig onporionca pro-torrad, will trebt right party. 330-7137 ask tor Mrs. Harriaon. BEAUTY OPERATOR. FULL OR part-tbno bi Drayton Plobia. CoH-luro For Anno. 7736713 or 6736331 attar 6 p.m BABY tlTTE Baby sitter for 3 girls. 6 yoara, 3 yoarv 3 (Twnths old. 6:15 to 7:00. 3 days, own trana-... ------------- 3*36757. BABY SltrlR,' bAYS. 3 FRE- Unlen Lake orob. EM>7806 otter BABY 3ITTBR TO LIVE IN OR havo own trenapartatlon, 1 child. 336-iaot before II a.m. ar attar 7 pjn. BABY SITTiB. 6-DAY wEBk 3 c h 11 d r 0 n. Own tronsportotlen. Clarkston ares. 03V6037 oftor 6 p.m. __________ Far wAiTRiSi. nights, vicin- Ity et.FIshor Body. FE *6376. BBAUtiCIAN EXPERlEt(CB5 full tIma. 3336766 or FE oj7a. CASHIER — TYPIST, FLEASANt __________ Ml 6.1313. CAKE DECORATOR THUhSOAY-Frlday-Saturday - no oxporjii^ Psrmanent Part-Time floxiblo H hours weakly. Phono OR 36363 to orrangs Intarviaw. PROCESSING TBCHNECIAN LEAO-— *------------wtbig and quality (“ trol. A diallaii now opanbig bi a i 3 Is tha craft Industry. This s( start to on evontuai pruevsa Esibnatbig Dv*, and wRI require tho rl^t parson with 10 to IS years lob shop atmorlonca. prt-t^ablo In ahoat matal fabrication. Collogo credits would bo holptul. Prtaont duties to Include process-big, process skatchas, tooling sktichas, material ostlmatf. Slatt txptrionca, obllltY, stlory sxpact-sd to Pontiac ProM Box No. 61, PLASTIC MOLD MAKER and bonatlts. Industro Mofivt Corp. , Troy, Mkh. JU 86046. Qualified bump man wanted. Real Estate Salesmen' Intoroslad bi making money ask •or Tom Bataman or L. H. Grbnos. BATEMAN REALTY CO. FB 87161 IeRvIC8 ANb STOCK mbn-ROr parmonont poaitbin — discounts on purchases — poM vacations ond “ Skuio*-**uS^.loirn^^ nay._____ • _______ SALESMEN We have fuH-tinw opening for experienced salesmen in the following deportments: CAMERAS SHOES -----BtfttOtNO MATERIALS- FLUMCINO AND HEATING FAINT FURNITURE Montgomery Ward - ....... -...I. Tap wages. free meals. hotpHslliatWo, Ufa m-suranM. paid vacatlan. Apow In parson at lha BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Tatagraph and Huron, or Dlw la Hwy. onFSIlvor Lake Road. DEFRnDABLE. LBDY, LIVE IN, , care el S chlldran while mother tr bi hespitab 6 or 6 days, 330; 363-3337. FE 36617. Dr.'l ASSIS'I'aNT, I7-6A EXl%RI-70C7 prattrrad, vicinity of (JonarsI Hospital, must ba attractive ana In tuot health. Reply to Pontiac Press ^0^73.________, •' EXPERIBNCBD F U LL 11 « E waitress. Apply In person. Town 8 Country Inn, 1733 3. Tologreph. EXPERIENCED BABY sTTYER, jMH tlm^Koego oroo. 603-3661. EXPE'RrENCEb OPERATOR TO _ . _ _ - ____ . ^ i ell- onNIe. MY 31711.___________ IxFiRiENCEb SaITFIIS Pdr nights. FE 84611 bptwaan 1-3 p. m. EXPERIENCtD WAITRESSES ANb 1 Mraon t Kltchfon. 4 Experienced Waitresses 31 OR OVER Top wages Good vwking conditions Apply In Parson HARVEY'S ----COLONIAL HOUSE 3076 Dixit Hwy. iXPERIENCEO AUTOAAOBILE UN-dorwrltor, Pontiac Insuranca, Ag-Sy-FETTI^.**^ 6 day wiC araa, 6736603. AFNERAL house work, UNEN-- cufflbicoE^wM^jndor S3, iiva-ln. Cara for Invalid wHo, eonganlal parson bi good health. OR 36156. botwoan 6 and 6 only. GOOD, DEPENDABLE WOMAN, must hovt oxperlonct hi typbig, hnokkaiplng, and payrMt. Rai^ IwsWen. FB 36107. HOUSEKEEPEf- •Lakt Read. 6036733._________ housekeeper, noon til 3:30, v 3 days, light houst work, 3186063 Mto^6P.m. _________ - Jto*to‘»tortr OR* 816*8 ■ "iBM KEY punch OPERATOR Applicant must have high school oducation, previous key punch tx-ptrltnco and ba «..... THE PO^i^TIAC I’KKSS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1065 i. Clarktlon arM. *74- ■ TAKi cSMPLfft «»ma. Liva ^U*t. btePENblABLt~iAiv. «*^iCURIST WANTED, 1 cmplata raauma Includino: I, family itatui and I o r m a r ploymam to Pontiac Prati Bo> PRACTICAL NURSES ~ ''"'"•fllata opanings ^7.15 par month, starting tala differential lor evenings and nil duty, « hour week, free laundry, othar fringe benefits. Contact Par-jonnat ptrector - Pontiac Ganeral Hotpllal.-Samlnola at w. Huron. ROCHESTER ARE^MEDICAL A^ listant Of practical n fer-t office. OL t-0P3. Retail Management W« hove an excellent opportunity for 0 department manager who has had supervisory experience in read y-to-weor or yard goods. We prefer a mature woman who has been a manager or assistont in a small shop or large volume department. Good solary plus override. AAany com* pony benefits, including Shoring Plan, Apply at Personnel Dept, or write to Personnel Mgr. Mgntgomery_ Ward *«EWARbtNO CAREER POR SALH ----------------- (HaT ------irk, cat. ■nail chIMran, IN par w rtart. lam Parsons DrIva, aftar a p.m, ROCHESTER UTICA AlktA. 0«f- ZrZuSZ'T- Rd„ Ulka. 7J14IMIS.______ RECEPTIONIST - eOOKKEl?ING RECEPTIONIST Aftractiva, young woou,., teau^tafon. Gaon't of Pontiac. S1.700-tS,000 dapandliig on qualHI^ and axparianct. Succaaaful ------------------- t/plng and d County Telagra^ SPARE TIME Turn your tpaiV tima Into dollars sailing Kay Products. Start or bonus now. Plus ragular aarnings. nui s suparvisory axparlanca nac-ry, all repllas kept canlMan-Sand rasuma and minimum ry axpactad to Pontiac Prass SECRETARV-ASSISTANT TO MAM- ao-so. Raply to Pontiac Prass Box f(R. _____________________ ___________ SALESWOMAN OVER TWENTY-fiva, with ralall axparlanca for part tIma work, Plaasant working conditions, many banafits. Wa train VARITYPIST caMrS* ^nlSL^IfmS3Mfn*1kiB. He School sysiain. Simlanca da-' alrad. hswBwr frabSStg can ba PTovidad by s^iool dlsfrlet, Bday waok, sick Mva, social sacurRy and Stafa rafiramant plan. Aa^ parsannrt office Birmingham Board a EducatM Chasf------ Aharrlll SI., BIrmbwham, Ml aasoa, Ext, iil____ Waitress wantr67'apAy'TIi parson. Aftar S p.m. Huron Bawl Lounga. 2S7S Elliabalh Lafca Rd. WAITRESSES wAHtEb B6B iHOW Bar. STS-TbOI.____________ WAIT RE is WElKtfNbS tALl FE spm. GUITAR INSTRUCTORS REPUTABLE KHOOL. PlaM Mala: Qvallficationa. aaa> and mala or famala, la PantCie Praaa Bax No. S ■' WANTED MAN OR WOMAN WHh lata modal car la daHvar a motor routs bi tha Btamb«hfyn araa. Apply to: H. M. sStlar, Clr culatlon Thg Ranllac Praia, ■utlac M*-^'— SeIb( Help, Mile PbrieIr | A BOB'S VAN SERVICE moving and DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS SSL light iiAULiNG an6 VtoviMb, WOMAN FOR_____________________ work, typing ragulrad. Wrifa Pontiac Prau Box S4 giving esm-plata resuma of work and pay axparlanca, aga, aducatkm and SWAY RADIO DISPATCHER. MUST know tha city. FE M20S. BEAUTICIAN TO MANAGE SHOP GLAMOR GAL BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE s with cllants for EXPERIENCED AAALES OR malas to fill grocary supar n positions. Full or part-tima, _ pay. Apply Krogar Stora, Pontiac EXPERIENCE D SALESPER- to sail, wa will train . adaquata product knowladge. cal background halpful. be. .... assanflal. Guaranteed salary against commluion. Grinnall Bros. FOR LIGHT DELIVERY WoRK, ♦-5:30 p.m., must have automo- .... . .. ----J ING, GUfTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS. CEILINGS,- WALL PANELLING. SUPE------- FE a-H77.______;_______ SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING S4 S. Cass Laka______EL151' I TOOLS, GAUGES, JIGS. FIXTURES, special machinas or prolact da-signs. FE Sr»SW._____________ LAKES,‘PONDS, BOAT SLIPS COMPLETE BUILDING PLANS -4SM13S ArchIfacI Ml S-fMI. NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING Plans drawn. SS^aSSS. JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR Block UyiRg ^ BoRti-AccoiBories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS It prices now CARL L. BILLS SB., NEW AND old floor sanding. FE I STW. FLOOR SANDING - FINISHINC-Exj^rlancad. FE S«M3 or OR tAVL’Oft..Kbbk LAYINP. sanding and llnishing. 25 years axparianca. 332-4*75. MA’aTlOOR service, GUARAN-laad. Immediate service. FE S-3155 or 473.2*37. _________ 2-CAR GARAGE, $1** him. windows, doors, sWIni ADDITIONS . GRAVES CONTRACTING a EstI — .. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free estimates. 335***I________ INTERIOR FINIS H, KITCHE NS, 40 years axparlanca. — laling, 2 IBS. Cwpot ClooiiiHg IT'S EASY TO CLEAN CARPETS and sa:--------- Carpel SI.00 0 FE 5-9122____________ CEMENT WORK, COMMERCIAL - itlal, nothing too large 22 years experience, MI72, OR cBment work, reasonable licensed. Bart Commlns. FE 04)245. DretsmdbRf, ToilBrliig^ Fendiig Floor Tilo Piom Twiiiig A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING OKar Schmidt FE ^52I7 WIBgAND TUNING AND RI PrompI Sarvica FE 2-4*24. Sonrko BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS *52 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-410* Wallpoper Steamer Floor sandars, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel B Paint, 434 Or-chard Laka Ava. FE S.4I50. Local trucking axp. Fee And Free are next. Orval Gldcumb, 47^04*4. PAINTING, PAPERING TUPPEP, OR 3-7041 QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT- Tolo«isio»tadlo Sorvko 24 prices. Free tube tasting. 15 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE POS- --- . —policies. In companies. These . Just phone FE 40204 for Quality Automobile Risk Insurance Budget Terms BRUMMETT AGENCY WootoB HowohoM Goods 29 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR- Management trainees 1400 n MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 770 Adams Rd. MY SON THE Salesman GOOD salesmen are In c GOOD sales trainees era ... .. mend. WE have GOOD lobs for ooth types of men, for GOODNESS sake let's get together. Some examples, BUILDING MATERIALS, S500: PLUMBING SUP- PLIES, S400: MECHANICAL, S450; ADVERTISING (fee paid), S400; OFFICE EQUIPMENT, S500; CHEMICAL, tOOOi RETAIL, $350; RUBBER, $500; PLASTICS, $400; FOOD, $500; ELECTRICAL, $450; INSURANCE (fee paW), $700; DRIVER SALES, $4)0, INDUSTRIAL (fee pair — International Peri___________ Birmingham ________________44434*2 histnictioas-Schooh 10 A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, AAA-CHINE OPERATION AND WIR-ING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. oENERhl institute 3*25 Woodward Femdale CALL COLLECT 543-V73/ rE 4-450V anics needed, anroll no Auto Mechanics wk Auto Body Colllsslon WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W. Fonia Detroit WO 3-Om FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME. Diploma awarded. Write or phone for. FREE booklet. Netlonel School of Home Studya 27743 Mound Homt Impravement Home Improvements NEW ROOFS. REPAIRS. INSURED ' end guerenteed. Cell Tom, 4S2-4"-ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR (tenerel Malnlenence — WE REMOVE SNOW AND REPAIR ; your roof leeks: Ice removed from dimers. S5 service charge. $52-1450 MOWER AND OTHER engines. Minor repeirs at home. Pickup and deliver Tree Trimmiiig Service ~FlT?TAMMEL~ENOINBfeRING TReI TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Co. Rooting, sheet meteL Sanitation - Low rates. 33441044. OA $-3155. *2 S. Wafninglon, Or-------------- ford. R iCHWAY iUILOING 5ERVICT (MARRIED MAN WANTS JANITOR-ler worn aiterivwiis 4nd eve>. rt: 2-4*30. YOUNG (MAN, to, OiSIRES ANY Work Wairted Female HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME your prica. Any time. 0-00*5. . LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO rubblah. fill dirt, grading and grav-*1 end I root-end loeding. FE 341403. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND bosementi cleaned. 4741242. buy furalturt, tools and eppll OR 3d047 or MEIrote 7-SIB, CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE OR let ut sell It for you on con-lignment. Hell's Auction Snlea, MY 3-U7I or MY S4I4I. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. 1 p I e c e Hir twuseful. Pearson's, FE 47ISI._________ HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so littia for your furniture^ or appllancos and wbat have you. We'll auction It or buy It. B & B Auction I* Dixie_________OR 3-2717 LENNOX ROSE PATTERN ClirNJL WoBtiMl ^l^llaoemis______N 14F00T FIBER GLASS OR ALU-ihlhurh bdeT and ch1U skis end boots site 13. FE 4)417. CASH FOR PIANOS, FuiNITUit^ SISKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI- bias, etc. OR 3-*747. ce typewrii drafting t< NOTICE I ■ctaaQa parceit far ar larot - r* “■----- lha buyers, call ut lodayl Clorkston Real Estate 14 s. M VACANT LOTS WANTED In Ponflac. Wa pay moro. Imma-dWb cbMlng. real VALUE REALTY. 42^575. Mr. Davit. 1 ROOM AND KITCHENETE, PRI-vale bilb. Adults. 71 Norton. Tr6om lake promt no drlnkerk 344 E 2 ROOMS, RAEBURN ST. PRIVATE entrance. FE 54MI4. 4R00M, PRIVATE, NEAR PON-tiac motor. Inquire 2335 Dixie come, $25 per week .......... ....... deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave., cell 3344054.__________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, adults only, deposit re-qulred, non-drinkers. 1“ ----------- BACHELOR, NORTH END. PRI-vete, very nice, FE 44374. BASEMENT BACHELOR APART-nwnt. $12.50 week. Call Mr. Veiled, FE 5-4111, axt. 7474. I a.m.-4 p.m. or see at 445 Auburn Ave. between 5 p.m. and 4:30 i^rtoiean, UnfuraishBd '38 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES furnitiwd. tOS.OO per month. Cell between 5 end 4 - FE 3-7103. Mr. Prokteh. 4 ROOA4S AND BATH—LOWER- 7403. ait-FE 5-4070 or 333- liXED 4 ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT AND watar furnitbad. Cloaa in. SI7 per week. FE 1-0I43. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS ONE BEDROOM APT. SI25 PER V Month.. No chlWron. no pot$, ploeso. Fontainobloou Apts. **5 N. Com Lake Road. FE 400*2. Plants. 735 Portland. Rent Houses, Furnithad 39 4BEDROOM SMALL HOUSE, NEAR Reat Hbmsbs, Unfurnished 40 2 BEDROOMS, BETWEEN SASHA-baw and Maybe* Rds., call alter 4 p.m., 335-724*. 2 BEDR^MS, 3072 DEVONDALE HANDICAPPED PERSON WOULD ' like used furniture. 5*3 Hlflhtt Rd., Lek* Orion. • ' heat. $0S. 0*1 Mount Clement ---------usTd-^typewSTter, ' '* Wnnttd to Rent 4BEDROOM HOME. IN NORTH OR > BOULEVARD HEIGHTS -2-B*droom Unit-175 Per (Month Contact Ras(d*nt Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4.7833__________ Lieno Leae. $i*,»eo. UN s-jeax. 0 ROOMS. IN ilRMIfiOHAIM. 4a- ..t 2-car oaram and 2 s. II town 25 miles out e« Pon- etf M24. $1,000 down, S40 por mo. —— .. -Imb, ooty floor, nowly docorated, end sewer, peved street. ------------ clot* to tverything. Northern High aree. Low tf.l50 — $55.44 t mo., plus taxos and biturenc*. HA(4 STROM REALTY - 4*00 W. HURON - OR 40350 - EVENINGS OR 4422*. $500 DOWN New 3-bedroom brick ranch Crescent HHIs. Ptmlly sli* kitchen, full basement, 3-car attached oerege. Terrific locetlon—Terrific value at SI5,7W - Model open dally from I to I p.m. Crescent Lake Road vy mil* north of M5*. For Information cell Waterford Realty, OR 3-1273. Goodman Bros. Builders. OR 40500. boards, oak floort. good quality —' Built on your ... selection of lots and plant. MARTIN REAL ESTATE 504 S. Brodidwy. Orion d»3^223 $9,990 Rancher on your lol. L o v * I bedroom ranch typo homo, botemani, Mrcb cupboards, floors, FULLY INSULATED. __ signed for better living. No monay down. MIXED -NEIGHBORHOOD homes. Peyments low at $44.11 per mo. For Information coll (Mr. Hof FE 47255. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON FE 43130 AT ROCHESTER For retired couple — 4room home with garage. Clos* to shopping. Sec Shepard. 51) N. Main, R"^'- - _________j',5y'451-1341.______ BY OWNER 3-BEDROOM RANCH, basement. tq. ft. living---- ----. ______ $1,500. down , closing. Wetortofd Twp. OR 40100. BY OWNER. 4BEDROOM RANCH, attached garage, bath end Vy, car peting end drapes, excellent nei ghborhood, $15,300. on land cor tract. $2,000 down. 402-5)15 or Ef 4712) OR 4BEDROOM HOME, If around Pontiac, have ref., ai Mr. Birch, FE 2-0213. 2- OR 4BEOROOM HOUSE WITH basement in vicinity of Walled Lake. Responsible couple. 12 year old daughter. References. Call Walled Lake, MA 42543. 2-bG6room house or APART- CLEAN WORKING COUPLE, . tchool-ag* children, desire 2-bed-room apt, or house. FE 41343. :OUPLE WITH INFANT, DESIRE 2-bedroom- house or apartment, ------—- OR 3-1377, PONTIAC POLICEMAN - BACHE-lor — desires turn. apt., with kitchen, Jor exchange of managing caretaker service - Call after 4 p.m.-424274S. WANTED: 4BEDR00M UNFURN. Flint. 332-5547 or SKwa Living CNnrtBri 33 COLLEGE GRADUATE - PRIVATE phono. TV, fireplace, swimmino pool. 253 W. Ypsllontl, at WORKING (-ADY WILL SHARE 2- YOUNG WOMAN WANTS YOUNG couple to share home, I child welcome. 344*330.________________ TO 50 HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED - All modtrus dtlivtred to your lot. D'hontft Wrecking Company* fif Jc— - TALBOTT LUMBIR Giest intteiied In doors end windows Complete building service. ^mek Rantal________ Trucks to Rent Mwlckups------tV4 Ton Sing trucks - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-Trellers Pontiac Farn. ond Industrial Tractor Co. •25 S. WOODWARD FE 4044) FE 4144 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 4(2-4453 or 4145534 ifimiNG OR BABY SETTING IN / home. 4242345. IRONINGS WanV^D, WATKINS I Lekt area. 1734 Monsa. 474M75. PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABCF FE 3-0771 WANT TYPING IN HOME. 545 VA HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROP ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed for. immediate 'w/LRREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke RC. FE 40145 Dally 'til I heme. 3340440. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE L PontlecL r-BI5Twin ALL CASH iHA-omLijLEQUlTJL^ All homts anywhere, even if I hind In payments. No listing, red tape, no delays. Cash li medtetely. DETROIT. BR 2-0440. ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS ROOMS FOR LADIES ON PERRY ROOM.........., FE 422*0 SINGLE ROOM. FOR MAN OR Rooms Witk Beard BIRMINGHAM ON A HIGH SITE near the Kirk. Ranch with basement. 3 bedroonr-2 betbs and dining room. Fenc yard. Delightful vistas. S2i,500. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 2*0 S. woodward, Birmingham 'BUD" Big lot q^nd 5-Room Home street to street parcel ()2D'x32t' plus *rxl35' on corner) —' ' bedroom bungalow with _________ garage, part basement, storage and utility ro— —*------ “Bud". Nicholie, Realtor 4* Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 CHEROKEE HILLS, 4ROOM BRICK, tsrsge, 2 firepleces, I'/y baths, lichen, bullt-lns, new drapes, car------ ----... PE 4*541, Rent Office Spoce___________ 47 -ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IN new building. S45 per month Including heat and lights. Call Tom Bataman or L. H. Grimes at FE 47141.______________________ MODERN, PANELED, FURN-ished or , unfurnished, alr-con-dltioned and all utilities furnished, telephone answering service end OFFICE SPACE: 2147 Orchard L » Rd. F.E 404*5 I A Tnilorina 17 Our 12 quellllcd and experienced selespeopT* would like to person- ...1 selling your property. I lor 4 parsonaf aa- CoILsT wide .VANJLIf DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND ittecafignr. Mrfc BedeH. PE *-*053. iEWING rND ALTERATIONS Rant Business Praparty 47-A Sislock & Kent, Inc. 130* Pontiac Stal* Bank BMg. 33t-*3*4___________________34M877 NEW 30'x7ir BUILDING; PLUS full basement. Fountalnebleau Plaia, 3540 Pontlec Lake Road. O'NEIL REALTY, OR 40427_____ STORE BUILDING FOR RENT OR CRESCENT LAKE 3 - bedroom, tinishod breoi* with llroploco. Utility basoment and utility room. Fully carpeted. 2-car garage. Lot 100x130'. Immodlate possession. $14,200—)0 pe moves you In. HILLTOP REALTY 4745234 CUTE and COZY $5,800 FULL PRICE . Gas heat. CarpetlM In room. Full _________ Fenced back yard, only saoo ' 'Tl''c“hAYD'EN, Realtor EM )-4404, 1075) Highland Rd. (M5*1 DRAYTON PLAINS, OWNBR. Sharp 2-badroom, garage, black- GOVERNMENT - APPROVED HOMES 417 Lind* Vista — lovety 4bed- Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN APTERNO04IS I-AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY cor. Btoomtiekt and LuRiar FE 42743 eftemeens. LI 2-4477 Evas. FIRST IN VALUE 434 SttitH XiiSBR.. Look! 3 Models 1!44oth ColifomiM I-Botir Mont'wallo 1-Botti Mt. Vernon. All Hove SeprhnNBis.****"^ *** As Low as $125 Moves You In Take Ordterd Lake Rd. It C«n------ ---------. W t. Ins, ivy batht. On larga hd. S14.-tOO with 10 par cent down. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE Ciiri SI.7 fwlJc'404l4n. Yerms; NELSON BLDG. CO. New Model Virginian This exceptlenel colonlel festurts large country kitchen with bultt-Inv paneled family room, 3 bod-rooms, ivy both*, full botemo-* and large 3-car garage- Priced only $15,**0 plus lot. Drive o M5* te Williams LaM Road, fu right I mile to Catarham Drive. GIROUX 4511 Highland Rd. (5*1 4747S37 PERRY-WALTON 4BEDROOM, BASEMENT, 2s. after I FE 40*12 j H I I I r~ 1 basement, convenient to „ 1 ill 1 J_ii I i Knob and Silver Bell sxi areas. *'^’’®^ioXFOR^'‘'S>od 4room home, gas K_. vs o«| heal. Convenitnl to sivopping. 17.- 500, $1,500 down, balance, m per month on land contract. 2-BEDROOM HOME naar Wever School. Encloeed breczewoy. ivy-car garage, large fenced lot, blacktop street. Ide*r location. t*-500. NICE RESH7ENTIAL LOT on Brooklyn, (O' frontage, U.500. VA AND FHA APPROVED BROKER ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE t-2304 250 W. Walfen FE'^44712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding laxn and Insuranoa ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 4BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEIMS AND RI-TIREES. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY IRWIN LAKE FRONT -large living room end stone hr*-place. Good size kMchen, glaaeed-In from perch and a walkouf basamant. this proearty is sHuatod on 3 nice lols which stop* down to the lake and ere very well ssooded. 3 Ws could be sold separately tor nice building sites end still leevs ths nica lake home. NORTH END — Herw^ Is • sory nice 2-bedroom homo with living Ing in Iht living room and dinipg room. Full basemont wNh flnlshoa recreitlon room. (>os heat, ivy-car garage with heat and electrie-Ity. Has nice fenced lot with shad* trees. Clos* to schools, bus and shopping center. ONk* Open Sunday 1 to 4 ^ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR H, W. Walton___________FE 47MI HAYDEN NEW HOMES . TRI-LEVEL 3 Bedroom* Family Room $11,000 - 11,100 DOWN LARGER MODEL TRI-LEVEL ivy Baths Extra ctostto Over 1J00 square feet Hvlng araa , SI2J00 ^ $U0O DOWN 4-LEVEL Built ins Ce* Hear S13,*00 -r SIJOO DOWN ALL PRICES INCLUDE ST-X I3S* LOT - ATTACHED GARAGE -BRICK ON FRONT - OR WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT. J. C. HAYDEN Realtor EM 44404, 10751 Highland Rd. (MJ*| __________cfiloy the finer thim In lit* Is for you. Multipurpoea King room has picture windows — front and rear — to bring nature Indoors. Orametk marolo wall. Has Heatotator firtplaca Ibaf has not been fired yet. stole floored vestibule has cedar Ikied entrance closet, dellghtfvl aroma. 3 bedroomi ----- ----------- '**bu5jB^5ee' end of street. I . thru traffic. S2),750. S5.W0 down, betonc* on I contract. HAGSTROM REALTOR IV. HURON OR 44350 EVENINGS OR 3422* SaleHoasM Ivy-STORY, 3 BEDROOMS, CAR- pot, drapes end stovs, slur- storms and Kreens, utility Cell OR 41144. BEDROOM, FENCED YARD, near Fisher Body, GM, tOOO (k take mar bel. 33S-7430 after 4. I 4BEDRO9M BRICK RANCH HOME, i ivy belfis, toll basement with rec-I reetlon room, large sun deck, 2Vy- attsched garaM, rtcraatlon ' —m. SEE THW TODAY. CALL B. C. HIITER, Realtor, 37*2 Eltia-b*th Lako Rd. FE 2417*. Atlor -----"A 4-31*5. .... an run- homos. Can get top market] . Why toko low dollar on ! rin? (Call tor frse appraisal. 1 WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 3347IS7 vy^ro lot v QUICK CASlf^ . .. ..^bts In good tocofiona. h discaunt to exchanga your home, W. H. BASS Cgiwleicaat Narili f1 STONEYCROFT NURSING HOME "Spectollzing In Trades" U-3501 riOCHESTER OL l^|REALTd^ FE 47310 BUILDER tondsceped let drive. 2'y cer with lelousl* per cent dot Court. 3*473*5. 100*5 circto old. ExcoUeni locellen. RORABAUGH Woodward at Squor* Lake Road bloscd arirldaa't unigua Catalog of Buslneieei, Farms, Commercial ... ------------^ Ts« _LOANS T0lj|,M0^^^ courteous experienced counsyrt WME & AUTO LOAN W. ^ "■ Tie 5*taliy. Sot. 9 to I WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 We wHl be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 Pantloc Stole Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mert|e|e „ on, PentUc. FI MOTELS ' C. B. CHAPIN. Motel Broker EL 74000____________ MILK ROUTE (Retail) »ait?ng****(Sr'.***' A ^11 **e7 _______1 Sealtott milk route. 1943 truck with ftoeter and InsulatWn In A-l condlllon. All accounts are excellent. This It a 500tatot route. You may ride the route with owner to oMabi bitormolion and ac-" •‘h the route. Reo- “Seventy-five cents an hour isn’t too much for babysitting, Mrs. Robbins, when you consider all the child psychology books I’ve had to read!’’ 49 Leti-Acreage MULTiPLELiSTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR m W. Walton FE 3-7003 MUFFLER SHOP LIQUIDATION SALE Inventory currant through 1944 Jt YSTBUd 2nd MORTGAGES $1,2I» OR MORE . NU APPLICATION FMS 40M3M SYLVAN _ J4 Hour Service - 334-0222 CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES $1,001 ............. $1000 *^'*5id mortgages sllghtiy higher Borrow for ANY useful pur» Consolldoto Bills New Car New Furniture Home repair and modemizatt FE 8-2657 u can't coll . . . Mall C( Loon-by-Phone ANNETT NUKSING HOME FULL Smith & \arren 1450 N^opdl KAMPSEN Wideman MOTORS-LARGE LINCOLN JUNIOR In 1949 and ■ ■ rancher, gat 27' living ro. Csrpetlng and CASS LAKE WOODS porches, basement, gat PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cot4-Ellzabtth Rood MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ____OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 O'NEIL MODEL Open Daily 2 to 6 6808 Bluegrass STYLE-QUALITY-TOP V4LUE IN BEAUTY RITE HOMES Just right for tta "Up ond Coming" executive with e bright future. You con trade your- Sylvan Brick—Reduced Just 0 short wolk to shopping center. 3 bedrooms and co-remlc bath built in I9S4. Besamant, tile floor, roerta-tlon room, gas heel. Cerpef-ing and drapes incluaed. Large Anchor toncod lot ond 3-cer garage. 514,930, 10 par cent down plus costs. Doctor-M-59-College Area antronca, gas he baseboard heat, i cer garage. I fenced. AdJ^ing A459. $39,00$; term] HI-HILL VILLAGE A NATURAL SITE TO BUILD Featuring large home sites In th rolling countrysWe with beeutifu views yet close to Pontiac. riO'XMO' ON PAVED ROAD 1150 DOWN LADD'S, INC. sets N. Lopeer Rd. Ptrry (M34) FE 54291 or OR 1-1231 eftor 7:30 Open Dolly IIX Sunday l~ ' WALTERS LAKE WONDERFUL SELECTION, LAKE ■ FRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGES, HILL SITES, ACREAGE. 4$H3$0 Sylvan elweys til quarters. ,i SDD, SOM. Meat, grocerlts. Good Mortgages Residential-Commercial First and Second Commitments 24 Hours $1,(101 UP-FREE APPRAISAL FORD MORTGAGE CO. Itt Ford Bldg. WO 304tO Waterford Hill Manor Lsrgt tstalc lots on ono of Otk-tond County's most bso^Hul -" divisions. Prlcsd from tXTSt. OPEN DAILY TO I PA*. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO t P. M. 3091 DIxto Hwy._______OR 4-0494 WATTS REALTY NA 7- LESS PER month. MOPiie nome x>ts, 45'xllO', $2,99S, $M down, $30 monih. Black-toppod. gss. boech. fish. ■>— -Bros. FE 4.4S09, OR 3-129S. ke stations tor leoso In eras, invosligttt tta prom pu ttols with an sogrtsslve all 0 psny that Is rtapactod among dealers and has widt customsr ctptsncs. Call days 444-5744, « - 3-BEDROOM HOME NEAR GEN-erel hospiltl, will trade equity tor large heusetreller, 115-3391._ 1944 CATALINA 1-OOOR HAROTOF, SOFT ICE CREAM AND F( Commerce Lake area. F o u aeaien In eperetlen. Termt. Reply dryer. OR 3-S47X HAVE J9S7 CHRYSLER AND Silf elect ■ --- •*—' -— NICHOLIE )t condition. Gdrage. brkk tl >lace. Carpeting end dras .erge IS'kllf tot. Priced ter $9,000. Approximately s.»u 10 nondle. LAKE PRIVILEGES with this very attractive home . with large-sized rooms. Kitchon has birch csbintts, Formica countor tops and slaintoss steel sink. . A dutiful pine-paneled | family room comes i th a kitchen. $IA95$. HCE REDUCED I oroo. Kitchen and u V room with firtplece at. Attached gerege. attached 30'x- LAKE FRONT — S-room modern on ' Oxbew Lake. New gas furnace. Full dining room. Brkk fir------- Finishod fr------ ----- LIST WITH US - Wt OCCdpt trp and lir thli way many salts suit that wdUM not ottarwise. .. yaors ot succossful rtal tstito L. H. BROWN, Reoltor SOf Elizabeth Lake Road Phone FE 4-3S44 or FE 2-4$10 dining ares. Kitchen...... basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant. FHA TERMS. NORTH SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Living end dining aroe. Kitchen. Full basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant. About 5300 moves you In. 431 BAY STREET Three - bedroom brick oungelow. Living room. Kitchon end dining area. Full basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant. FHA terms. Eves, cell MR. ALTON. FE 4-S234 Dave Bradley, o J71 W. HURON SI. __ AFTER $ P.M. CALL A-l BUYS Complete Information on Government Homes for Sale -FHA-VA-It's-Easy to Qualify To Buy Reconditioned Ranch ranch home on large east side lot. Carport, 1VS baths, penelad kikhen with plenty of cupboards end large dining area, gas heel. *400 down on this baouty ond peymonts of $79 per month include ixes end Insurance. Full price only $10,300. Baldwin-Walton Area FAINTER NEEDED radecoratlng on this quellty-builf Itadroom brkk rench end —if MONEY. FulL besamant, warm oil hoot, ctramic tiled .............le country-size kitchen. Full price 1s Near Fisher Body ilKE-NEW CONDITION 3-bedroom brick front home has get heat, paved streets, CUTE and COZY. Yours tor only $350 (town: $1,350 tuti pr Herrington Hills $10,750 Cleon Itadroom brkk ronch home, built-in oven end res ceilings, large tiled bath, carport. Cloee to expratsway In i hood of all fine homot. Priced off orlginel price. Monthly Northern High Area hardwood ttoort titod bath, nkely pointod walls, ptonty of closdtt. Automatk hoof. Raolly nko kitchon, $150 dotrni and $71 par month. You would oxp^ to pay more — Only $9,150. Mixed Area BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW Pontiac Area Homes Government Representative Val-U-Way Realty FE 4-3531 345 Oakond: FE 4-3531 KETTERING HIGH Very nice 34iedroom brick rench, .full besamant, 3-car attached gt-rage. exc. neighborhood, walking distance to schools ond district stores. Priced to sell, I14.M0, $1,500 down plus costs. etteched goroge, large 19'x Ing room, with fIrOptoce, « WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor Von Welt Bldg. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1173 BATEMAN WHITE LAKE TWP. ill-to-well carpeting, two nicely wooded lots and lake prIvTIeges This Is really nke: be e subur oenitt and anioy life. Yours tor $11,500 with 01,150 down p( EAST SUBURBAN BRICK RANCHER: finishod rocreetloo ... places end attached 3ker garage. Plenty pf custom loetures —' lots of extras included. Wonc suburban area of oil newer h . end priced for Immediate sale. Large 100x345 tt. nkely landscaped parcel —' — ■— ------------ — Yours $31,95 os $1,200 down ph»e costs. BRICK FAMILY RANCHER THE LOCATION AND HOME fireplace and beautiful scenic pic-fure window view of tta lekt. * cer garage, circle drive end « derful lake privileges with c .. house. $20,950 with $tl90 down ond bulH-ln rango and 1s abnaat now. Mil i« derful ctose-ln cito k only $12,950 with UK d( TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER and city bus only 2 bk-" '—- • — _____ .. moving today. Reeten- eWy priced at $0,950 with down. It your credit la go reasonable deals considered. You Can Trad« BATEMAN REALTY will 1.. . toe sale ef your prosant homo on our C U A R A N-T E E 0 .HOME TRAOf-IN PLAN. 'Call far ep- 377 $. Tetogropfi, Roeltor, FE 14141 Opon 'dtolly 94, M.L.S., Sundoy 1-5 2'.s bath Colonial. FIntst of con-itructlon, featuring a boautiful, paneled Leisure Room and e ■ formal dining room, " Gas heat, first floor ______________ room. Complete and Including lot, special 030,050. Drive through the Village of Clerktion, turn TRADING IS TERRIFIC LAKE FRONT - CLARKSTON AREA. The ideal heme for retired couple who like to ft or lust relax near the watl This two-bedroom home has el mlnum storms end screens ai gas forced air heat. Boat a dock ond lawn sprinkling pump are Included. Full prke 09,300. FAMILY SIZE KITCHEN. Just the Ideal home for family. Approximately FE 8-0466 likB friq^ 51 COMMERCE LAKE 4-bedroom cottage on a sandy baoch, ottochod garagt. Mae' *" largo family. PrketT reasoi good terms, mutt sell. J. L. DAILY CO. EM 1-7114 •______ i6mE sites. 00- X 100', SUNNY Salt FariNS 20 ACRES, S-BEDROOM A40DERN farm home: 2 good tarns. OA 0-2013. A. Senders. _______ srACRES - 3-iTORY, 3-BEOROOM WARDEN I W. Huron, Penllee 313-71S7 TAVERN-SDM o. 143. BulWIng end equipment 1 excellent condition. Redecorated lest year. - to Box, direct draw tnoM ^ hlghwey. tyalm. » . Wka $a $7400 down. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION AWof S, OR 3-711$ oHkIet of value. Alio pair 130x14 -. - - - — 1145. EW B guns, t-.. ............... SEVEN CONFEDERATE BONOS MAple 5-1494______ MVON* CONFEbERATE MONEY end bonds tor trado. 1034054. SWAP OR SELL 1954 FORD TRUCK motor 4. tour 910x11 tiraa. comptota , wrtekar unit, 33 ton maximum, , A Singtr t trtight domogod. ^reema OT 1 frolSil-domogod llvtog ro^a OT BUNtTBEDS Sdvorai goad trado- S5kl?rASfS:;tar., tow 0. 034. LITTLE JOEjS BARGAIN HOUW 1441 BoMwIn QPdn Evot. FK 24042 Big, Big Valuts RCA Whirlpool outomellc ' IU9J5 II"' GE TV, now, oil ctaiwoU 099.95 —■ Got rongo, now 1101.00 OOOOHOUSEKiEP^NG^F^^ Jl w. Huron St._____KB 4-15SS BRONZE OR CHROME OlHiTTE tonoutor) Wblat to 1. 5 and 7 ^■p*rAR»"?ulirNITURE^ 10 E. PIko ________FE 4.2$|l BUNK BEDS Choka ot 15 tfyto^JJto?'* >»««• son's Fumlturo, 21$ B. Ptoo. MUCH AND MATCifING LMlE, $45. FE 2447$. COLONIAL FURNITURE, L A R 6 E «sr«rwMK“5s Dixie Hwy., cor. Totogripb. completTset of living room furniture, contomporery style, good condition, ready to mdvo. 119$. 447-1724. FEBRUARY SPECIALS rlgWalre outomatk wathar $49.95 .indlx tiortrk dryer J29.M Frigidoire ^ OT.OO Meyfog waahori. .. $49 M TlbW motat TV $49.09 All prktt cash ond carry CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Aubulh Ayr____ FE 4-3573 CE iTInCH COLbRkb TV, II Inch Phitoo with UHF, couch end chair, end lePlet and limpt, OR 34341._____ KIRBY VACUUM "TSTiO singer console auto, ilg zao I Sinter porleoli _ f Cum Ar~...... ' , $45. Maytag vn-tof wesner, s40. Ironrito Ironer, $li». Ft 54371.___________________ LIVING AND Dl'NINO ROOM FiJiir nlture. Evenings only. 4IM417. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE ESiv. pony, 3313 OlxM Nwy- to mile north of Scott Lokt Rd.. used ranges end refrlgiretors, OT end up. Guerentiid wethers, $41 end up. dryer $40, robullt vocuums, $14 95 end up.__________________ ornamental IRON PORCH _ And step rallingt, cemert end AVIS CABINETS 4 ctalrs, $15. 4IHW9. s 1 bedrooms, 27114. and bath. Gas taat. I Mrgt Tools for pofato forming. 1------ with oil powtr, pMw, diK, harrow 2 row plantar, 4 row — Vine btator, harvasttr, tools. Also Iht toad tor Had 32-acre crop last .— - . over 300 tons harvostod. Income last ytar approximately $15,000. ThU farm Is a aping Ousiness. 5al, Out to taalth. Prkt 527,500 conv plefe. Phono days OR >1103. Altai 5 p.m. Call OR >4430._____________ 74V0 ACRkS Broom homo (noods modomlHng), ' Conklin. 402-3501._________ SdeCUAi^___________________M I f^s^lta BEAUTIFUL MINK BUBBLE CAPE. nliJodltomS Lika now. EM >4353. _____ (. Small In-1 men. WOMEN, CHILDREN, GOOD number to condltton, assortod Niat. attar 4 r Maynard Ho mh. ftontiac, * Sale BvsiEtfi Pre^rt^^ 57 , COMMERCIAL BUILDING 90S SQ. ' tt. steal roof, gas heel. OOxIM ft, lot, toncod with ' “ S«k LeiiE CBEtrocts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgmtly wantod. Sao us bttort WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 54145 Opon Evas, 'til I pjn. ACTION on your lond contract, large or small. Call Mr. Hlltor, FE 14179 ■rekar. 3040 Elizabeth Lake Read. BALANCE S4OT, OISCOUflT MV Writa Pontiac Press. Bex 75. LAND CONTRACT BALANCE OW- ____ , ..jfhing for Hhlly. Ogpertuntty ! >1 zamas Church. 155, W. M Birmingham. Si^h HttithtH Gtaih Dixie Highway-Zoned Cl 105 ft. on OIxio, 135 tt. l Loon Lake. Fast growing 14 LOTS IN CLINTON HEIGHTS EAS1 SIDE OF PONTIAC WILL TAKE TRADE WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE n FE 4-5111 Eve. 402-201 ACREAGE ESTATES 5 AND 10 ACRES In 8400 Sq. Ft. Bldg. Brick end stone construction, on Ota of city's main stroots. Many retail uaes. Hat cooler room (to 35 dogroes b«ow) loading dock, noorly now hooting plant and offka. cant, discount 22 par cont. (Sa-curtd by homt. MidptoatraHs Lake, good purchaser). HAROLD R. FRANKS REALTY. 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD. EM >3101. 34>7UI. Wanted Contrects-Mtg. 60WL 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1451 N. Opdykt Rd. FB 541U Opdn Evoe. 'Til I p. m. « til. lari- —- ----------- room with rtfrigorotod — play cast, offict, oil HW taat. Attachod >room living quarters. Large ttoraga area, potting shad, chicken coop. Several homtt cauM be built on Iht vacant acra- ARRO REALTY ___ 5143 Casa-Ellzaboth, Rota CASH FOR LAND COHTBaCTS-H. J. Von wall. 45M DIxto Hwy.. OR >1355.__________________ _ 'need land CONRACTS, REA-tonabla discounts. Eon Gorrolt, Realtor, 4417 Commorct Road. -Mplre >2511_________EMpIre, yom l**MEDIATE CASH FOR YOU* to 21 ACRES -tconk countryiMo I Holly. Control loco Pontiac and I north ot H rolling UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE • MSS Dixie Htwy., Clarkston ..... Evas. 42>14S3 America the Beautiful M-ACRE RECREATIONAL SITE, * ■•* 2 small WATERFORD RAILROAD FRONTAGE. 9.29 acres zoned tndustrlat. Airport Read Irontago. Mako an WARDEN REALTY lufon, Pontiac 33>71S7 Snlejw Excheege TRADE EQUITY IN 2-BEDROOM ytar round. Cedar Island Lake pillages home for lake let. 24> d many scenic vie Id ed loins property I North, SITS per ai INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, vacant acres Just off blacktov n. an ares of nke homes, prked low at 1250 an acre. EARLY SPRING SPECIAL, 30 acres and 490 feet of blacktop frontogo. 03,900 with Just S7B0 down. HILLSIDE BUILDING SITES. 1.5 aero parcels wHh tOS-foaf fronf-OQOS. Sfoto land across ths road. Sot, 0125 down. II ROLLING ACRES In tta country, $4.1SB S4IS down. C. PANGUS, Reoltor 02B M-1S ORTONVILLE COH Coftoef HA 74115 avSn t6wNiHiP-f6^L6si^«> lota-tot 4. Christian Hills 1, ond tot 111. Christian Hills E FrOd J. Potvin, 411 Buhl Building, Dotrpit. CHOICE t-ACRE LOTS IN SUB division near Oakland UMvorsily. Also near i-75 billrciianot. II,1N MOT. Bodutlful foWog counfry * W. Hall: MY >1071 ATTRACTIVE KNOTTY PINE BES-taurant In tta haart of Union Lake Shopping Conttr. Good bualnoss, short hours, ctosod Sundays. 1191 BEAUTY* iHOP FOS IInT. Chance to toko ovor good clton-telto. For Intormotlon, phono OR >2250. BEAUTY PARLOR In full oporatian new. InvoalOTto ------Holy. Mtoh jnliy Immi iqtiilimtat >r mtro I IN?*'RlAr CANAL LOTS Ctako, building sltos - OB Connoctod with Sylvan Lokt, JACK LOVELAND 21M Cats Lata Rd. 402-1255 ____CORNfR LOT Ava. FE 2-n5L "BUD" Oog & Suds Drive-In northern------ lac, MR highway building IM' tot. lac, Michigan, locatad on r ------------ large lake, iquipment, t: '"Bud" Nicholie, Reoltor 49 Ml. Clamant St. : FES-1201 (1) 3-R0()M OOTFTt BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 $2.50 WEEKLY I - NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS | piece (brand new) living room: piece Hvtod roans suite,. > OTp. le-^l l^i^ts ANCf. Sllll'undirjfuere^.'l versal Co.. FE 44W. SPECIAL OT A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - COMltls of; 1-pleci living ream lulto with 1 stoP- >ptoce dkiefto lei. 4 chrome chairs. Fermka top fable, I bookcese, 9x11 rug Includid. All tor 1199. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4OTI II W. PIKE________^__Fi >2120 SERVBL GAS REFBlGflfATSif, OT. FE >1719 between II and 12 chairs and ttrvtr, and tablet, lepipt, draperies, pull down Itghl flxlure. Cell FE >2MI. _ SINGLE BED WITH OlfMfT" FE 1404 $*»ALL NORG'i OIL CIRCULATOll Hove, has Ogelton lank, nke tor ceMn or cottage, nke, dean, S15. FE 24117.____________________ USED refriSIraTo'R FE 44254 -------------nar.« meitrets, 2 venSy $129. M SI weekly. --------------TRAI USED TRADE-INS Electrk dryers, 029 up. Small buffet, MO; bedroom set. 034; 13> gsllon ol! lank, IS; porfobto stw-Ing mochint, M4; 3 cosh rogls-tort, 03$ aech; playpen, tS; 4-yoar Sweet's Radio S Apolience Inc. 432 W. Huron HS-MT? • WE TAKE TRADE ■ INS. FAitsILY Home Fumlehlne^-2135 Dixie Hwy. WASHER, 531 ELECTRIC STOVE. S3S. Dryer. 015. Rifrlgirator wMh top freezer, $49. Gat stove. SIS. 31-Inch TV $1S. Refrlgirator $13. V. Harris. FE >27M. _ _____ WESTINGHOUSE WASHIR AW6 oeod csndlflen. MIS. Ml CASH For oquity or lond contract. Smell- etf poesible *-------- ----------- available. Ce 4ii-nii CuW?r‘ sofa bad, MS; L--------- — _______ toads of othor nnorctandtso. for mart borgetot PEARSON'S FURNITURE 31$ E. PIkt . FE 4-7SM ■ ------------* and City Hall FrI. 'fll 9 p.m. ta or ony geei n satisfactory a QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clork Real Ettoto. FE 3-71N, Roi. FE 44111 Mr. Clark. SEASONED LAND COHTBACtS ASSN., 75 W. Huroi. FE 44S41. MMty to Lmn financial" WORRIES . Let Us Help You I BORROW UP TO $1,000 14 nwnths to piy crodit inrmbrdnca dvoMobto BUCKNER LOANS communi^y'Coa N CO. TTans $2S to M.M Fblonco Co. gntiK StOM Bonk .Bv FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Son flrof vtolf. Quick,. , IMIOTI. FI ^9206 i$ IM numBsr to coH. OAKLAND LOAN CO. in Ponitoc Stoto Eat* EOT. 9;ie to 1.31 - Sot. 9:1$ IM PIECE SECTIONAL, 3 LOUNGE choirs, good Condition, FE >1319. MAPLE CRICKET CHAIRS, STO WYMAN'S USED Bargain store At our II w. Pike Store Only to or floor tompe from . S3.9S laor with mirror .... $19.91 --.JCO living room lulto . .. 124.9S Apf. size get stove .... $24.91 M'^^ dlPCfHc range " :---fim Guar, electrk wrtoger washer $49.95 Automatk g« dryer $49.95 Guar, electrk refrigerator $J».f5 EASY TERMS____________FE 4.1M4 WRINGER' WASHiR MACHINI"^ 2 February Close-Outs 3 Rooms New Furniture 21 Pcs. $279 $3 Wk. NEW 4-PIECE BEDROOM wHh free plltows and lamps all tor t79.U. SAVE PLENTY - February xlaar-ance el GIboon rangts and ro-frigarttort, Hamilton luto. wosh-ort and dryori, wringdr wr-*-— Sylvonlo TV's and sleroo't. BARGAIN BASEMENT LOTS OF USED FURNITURE AND FACTORY SECONDS, stdvet, re-frigorotors. wastart, bods, tpringt, dinctttt, living rooms —" ■ rooms of bargain prket. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Waltoil FE 1-4S42 First trettk light south of ' " Actm ef frot parking Open Evenings 'til 9, Set. 12-I904-I9-INCH FpRTABLES AND console TV'e wllheut channel I. Bargain prket while they last. Termt svallable. HAMPTON'S ELKTRIC $25 W. Huron FE 4-2S2S Opon Hll >7 p.m. dolt ________Sofurddy till 9 pjn. OTLEm. 1 imntho oM. OR >1011 'r_..-ra—sner—rnTar—znFZ!—la 2 twiM bfcbi LikB' Atw,'tis. Roll-4-way bod, $10» ----- tulto, Ml FE 54114.____________ 21-llfCH A4AONAVOX tV, FRlPl- d^irt ------- -------- ..... bodroom sdt, olh#r orfkiot. Coll FB 4OT9.________ 43 INCH R0UN6 MAPLE TApLE, A SINGER Zig-zag m_____ . poyi^tt ef « diustmont mono< ■i >4521._____ ______utdd. Zlg-zog modol. Balance due I43.n. peymentt ef $543 monthly. Cell edi ‘----------- An Automptic Singer idw. Adyihintt of $5.10 par month. CtslTpnce $59.40 Mm, TV t Ratitoi" 21-INCH USED TV --ilton TV FB 2-2217 515 E. Wolfon, comer of $140. >SPEAKeR AIRLEINB --) record player. Hardly arlout record olbumt. MOO. 10, FE 2 1440. Joolyn IB tVt4- CLEARANCi ON TRADE-IN TV'S. Obol^TMovltlerL MN^B^Izatafh L^ Ril^ FE 44045. Open 9-9. RCA COLOR TV. II INCH. G(X>D SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND JOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 E. Walton FE 8-4569 USED TV'S FROM I l^ttener. Mlnareit~ ikluM.’ >1 limited oellionOTr Sl'pir On-1277. Univertfl SoW WOtor. Ptr Soli WUsceBeotw to H0R»9*0WER sump pumps. sold. We finance'. Alao rentiH repeirt. CenTs, PE >5443. 34303. Twi-flTBBL?------------ 4xlxto Inch natural Elrctp... M1.9S 4xtxto meionlto ..0 1.71 2543 7 FOOT POOL TABLE, 140. KEN-more dqitole pot spoco hootor with ton, OT. FE >1909.________________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Collino Ilia 7toc tt. Vinyl Atbottoa tile ......... 7c oo. Inlaid tile 9x9" 4c ee. Floor Shop - 2155 Blliibdih Lota "Across From the Moll" Nr Sdt lllUmmi—w 47 rxir LiNOiiUM Ru«s ms kach ■HiC^n. M *4tsr. tvi^ _______________1 TV'i ...^. LITTLe JOES BARGAIN HOUSE 1M) E»ldwln Opwi Evw. FE 24142 M'PE^TciNroPrSN'AHYlj^ kodak » ttIDE FROJECTOR, I ^ flit ctbkwft. tSS. J» tfttf t p.m. 15 LIbtrly Strttl. Mn^I 71 A^NO WANTED TO BUY, ANY 1964 Ntcchi Dtmo Ftrttbit witti ila-uggtr for ftnhtftt. tfc. S5JS ptr month M3.M ctih. NOW machint g inftt. RIctimbA Brolhtrt Sm Ctnftm, 31Vtm______________ AT GALUGHER'S NEW PIANO ARRIVALS At CItarnact Prieaa *'• Frtea at a (Olnat—toll M ktr»- REGULAR $795--SALE $588 *oy»' OaK Styt 41S4 Woodward twins machina, caMnat modal, ltd. Equiooad to ils-tao, button-^ ^ Baianea rfny SJI.38 4x7 pra-tlnlt(wd mabo^anj ~"od mthosany, 4xS Stitt MON. and Pftl. Bvaa 'tlB I a.m. DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4H7 W. Walton _________OR SdSII CB HALICRaTtERS RADIO, MS. It57 Ford ----- -- ------ famao--** Utad Conaoit-- ------------ YOU'LL DO BETTER AT BETTERLY'S LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Frtt Parkins Ml ASt Acrou from Birmingham Thaatar CLOSED SUNDAYS CLARY GAS STATION COMBINA-tion cash raglsttr, adding ma-chMa. Uiad I yaar. 415-3454. . COMPLiTE STOCK OF PIPE AND tltimgs plastic, coppar and cast Iron tor drains. Plastic coppar and s*branltad tor watar. Black tor sas. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4711. CLEARNACE OF USED OFFICE tumitvrt and machkiat. Forbts, 45S0 DIxIa Hwy. OR Sd7t7. Wa also buy.__________________ CLOSET COMBINATION WITH coda ballcack I 4x7 pra-flnlshtd mahogany plywood I 4x1 pra-llnishtd mahogany TALBOTT LUMBER ISIS Oakland______ coAl heaters-oil burners. Rant tiactric ------- ... — son's Hardwara. 41 East Walton ntar Baldwin, Phono FE 44141. ■ D&J CABINET"SHOP tl4 W. HURON 134-.... SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY tg BIRCH PREFINISHED CABINETS WITH FORMICA TOP IN-STALLED, S3S0.______________ DRILL motors - THOR W-IHCH, ravarslbla. rag. SS5. now $Ui S/IA Inch Spada. rag. -SSO, now SSt.tS; i4-lnch drill, ras. US. now tl7.ts. All ball baarlng and soma Jacab-Chucks. 4SM- and Sk-Mch drill kilt with doians at altachmtntt. tn.ts to sms. Jim's Stivagt Out t a.m. to t p.m. Mon.-Sat. ' Airport and Hatchary foA S FE S44I4. Opdyka Hardwara. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOOl Uta Liquid Floor Hardtnar Simpit Intxpanslva AppUcatWn Boica Bultdtrs Supply __Ft_$4IM GEM FLOOR POLjlWtR. NEW ^ HEARING Alb-BELTONE CLASSIC. slightly us^, IMP. OL UHL HOT WATER HEATER. RFGALL6N sat. Contumtrs approvad valut Ut.tJ and Stt.tS, m------- Michigan Fluoraacant, Itl Orchard I RON RIGHT MANGLE, EXCIL-lant condition. US. S^wlnn Goar powar hoavy duty bikt. Twin ,...j:heh 0________ kitchen kompact visit our modalt on display. Ttrms Avallabla Plywood Distributors Of Pontiac 375 N. Cast _ FE 1-S41t large tt54 TAPPaN gas RANOl. good claan condition, with plgnly ol storaga spaca. FE 5-53U. =E=tTMBEB- 'SSl. old. ilhts’.______ bars, iix)S C and P o^TTl twnct by Brandtlan M KkM ^ 7441 Grand RltHTTortSaL CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL -----IbaL tlraptsea stood, tliw- OAKLAND FUEL A NtMlwthii Py 79 BLUE TICK MUND II MOS. Old. MS. MA 4-4IU.__ Clearance Used and Floor-Sample PIANOS Large Selection of UPRIGHT PIANOS $49 Rebuilt Mirror Pianos from $199 GRAND PIANOS $1™75 NEW FLOOR-SAMPLE PIANOS $399 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 17 S. Sofltnow" ft ”3^68 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1965 ~ By pick i;»in CARNIVAL woakt old. FE MPA AKC DACHSHUND, REGISTERED __________FE 44371________ FRANKLIN -TRUCK CAMPERS -Wa ha«s lha NMxTVk sMs dbwNa, padastal labia. CompMaly sslt-oonlalnad. an dtaplay ki pur hoat-ad show room. (Wirad far »V. WK^MRRY THE COMPLETE LINE FRANKLINS-CREES FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS —For Ytw Ploasoro— ISama la our now hoalad showr^) -Largsr modalt hoalad on M- Holly Trovel Coach ISIIS HoHy Rd. Holly ME 44771 - Opon Dally and Sundays -NEW cAm PER, USED T*0cit - " -------- tlatPa 4. S14S5. .nival trallars. II tar, 1-bumar stova, lala STM. Pontiac Parry at Walton, PICK-UP CAMPERS ^ From SW up TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. a Aubuntdala, Utica ni-U4» Pioneer Camper Soles Truck Campwj^la^ An- --------- AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES UKC Toy Fox Tarrior Puppiat Chkhuahua and toy tax tarriar stud tarvica. FE M4t7.____ .. ..ITE POODlOS. must S4S, EM S4S1S. ALL PETA FISH AND SUPPLIES. Laka Faad and Pat Shop, eolay Laka Road. ADORABLE MIXED PUPPIES, BLACK TOY MALE POODLE. 7 -----1 aid, had shota, haircut. ' bfokon. S7S. OR S474S. CANARIES; 4, iwEiFTSflFVi- - lot, 4 cagot. 1 stands, r- tpldta. lU Chambsrialn. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES COLLIE P0?$; Ai^ whita. Waakdayt attar I f. Ml 4451S. FEmAlE canaries. JILL PET GERIMAN SHEPHERD PUPS FE 4.7231 GERMAN SHEPARD PUPS, AKC, Excallant popart. Raasanabla otter. 414-S3t4 PARAKEET, BABY MALEsj S4.t5. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppla* — ■" “ ■" 5-1177. k» box, conn a$-lfich C»rw----------- - pick up trvckM, _______ PHOENIX FOR '65 PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER Covart. Campars, Travel Trallara AAA CAmVm T*trailer SALES MS Baldwin Ava. Open Sundays t-1 FE 44M0______ SEE YOU IN MARCH. SALES and RENTALS Campers and trsllart WE SELL AND INSTALL Raasd and Draw-tita hitches F. E. HOWLAND Foctory Bronch Niw qnd Used Trucks F» S44S5___________ 471 Oakland 1*25 aiwmm».iw.TFS^tANtda Thursday—Friday-Soturday Prices Slashed Display Trailers All Are 1965 Trailers 1 Travaimpslar, 23 ft^ front awning, no volt ond 11 volt heotor blowor, pump ond bottory aysttm, change over valua, braakway switch, roundad comers Sava 1414 1 Century, It ft., front dinatta, rear bath Sava U70 1 Century, If ft. front dinttto. root Beots-Accessories "Oh, we had the ‘casual look’ in my day, t< them slobs!" 97 BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO 3^ OFF ON BOATi HOW IN STOCK______ Pbnfioc's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marina and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton RE M402 Dolly 14 Waated Cars-Tr«cks H WANTED; ItSt-IMl CARS Ellsworth in G.M.C. REPOSSESSION IMS CORVAN with no monoy dmm. CaH Mr. Jotmaon at MA S-MBL FOR THAT NEW OR USED SPOAtS MNdSr * SUPERIOR RAMBLER Sit OAKLAND_______FE 5 Repossession 1962 FORD VS-TON PICKUP No Money Down Coll Mr. Johnson at ^ MA 5-2604 TRUCKS UE out BUSINESS ENGINES AND DRIVES FOR INBOARD-OUTBOARD NEW AND USED Wt ctn convert your outboard be 14 AT REASONABLE COST Those traltars w TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES Huron St. FE l-ttu iLECTRONIC ORGAN 1315 UP. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Talagrapn Across tram Tol-Huron FE 1-4547 a.irg44g. TOY TERRIER - FOX TtRRIER - *1. Malt toy 1 yoor. Stud strv-Hutchlngs. 1415 Hodtoy Road, .. jnvilla, NA 7-1711.____________ Tropical fish and all fet supgilas. Frost Fat Shop, 401 Naw-ton Drivo, Laka Orten. MY >I3B1. MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 44700 RECONDITIONED U F R I G H t SALE GUITARS . . . ACCORDIONS Laaitart and Noaotia. FE S44IB Sale Sale 25% off on music books for piono, organ and other instruments. lack Hagan ____MusTc Center—^ Rocklalh, 22 bundle - I' .plr—---------- 7' V- UPRIGHT PIANO, S40. Coast WMs E. Pika St._________________ USED TRUMPET, LIKE NEW CON-——, make otter. OR Miil. Burmeister's Sundays, It to 1_________ MEN'S PRO ROLLER 5KAT¥s -Slit tiy. Ilka new. 4734157 ar OR 31437._________________________ MIO-vitlt^TER SPECIALS. NEW GAS MORRIS MUSIC 34 s. Talagraph Acr04t from TeFHuran FE B4S47 Of PjfcUMSr c». g pas4ll c I bey. MS NEW AUTOMATIC WSTE'E SOFT-anar, alto romovat Iron. U4t. 6. One" UFlti6HT“bl¥F FReEZlT, Norge. One Clalnal. cast Ilka new. L". «5>.. PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R Standing toilet, S14.M. 3IK--• healer. S47.M; 34laca bath aats U0.M. Laundry trav, trim, lIf.Mi shower attlli with trim mtSi 1-bowl sink, n.Mi Lavs., U.M> PRE-SEASON SPECIAL"" New IM4 Yard Man mowert-Ridlng rotary, 1341M tor 1341. Rktlng Baal, U41.15 tor U4f Riding Roel (Damol, U4t.l5 tor tItS PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-40734 FE 4-1442 Feotlac Rd. at Opdyka_ REGULATION SIZE BUMPER ________la (Valley), 175.. 335-1111. with faucets and curtahis Ml vakw, S34.50. Lavatories complttf with tsuetts 114.15, toilets HIM. Michigan FhioraseanI, 311 Orchard SMALL NdROE OIL CIRCULATOR stove, hat 4-gallan tank, nkt tor cabin or cottog*, nico. ctoan. S25, Pay o« account ----- ... U.SS DOT month On CASH BALANCE. Unlvortol Co. MOS. AT CASH e/. FE 44iei. iTAINLiit STEEL OOUeLB S W-M. 0. A. Thompson, 70B5 TWO-LAMFI i-FObT ' fluoMIi-cont ll^lt Wool for work bonchos, atieps, 511.15 vslut tIO.lO morrtd. Sot factory showroom. MIchim Fluofoseont, 313 Orchard Lofct tt. THE SALVATION 4RWV RED SHIELD STORE III W. LAWRENCE ST. evotythlng to moot your n> . . Clothing, Furnlturo, ond ApplloncM USED" GAS AND 6lL FURNACEl Chondtor HdatInG OR 35431. TIENKEN OIL FURNACE ANP tank, 115.100 BTUt, Tig of t" mgt. USED BAND INSTRUMENTS - ' ' In good ptaylng con ■not fiom US, clorlnol ~7TJ Offlee tylpuwwt S|^f G# APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS lew at M4S. Como In and u* about our tIM bonus. Evans Equlp-mont. 41S-I71I.____________ Apache Comp Troilers vy now and sovo, f- “ clear lha deck tala « AvctieiH EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDA' EVERY SUNOS BO 7:30 P.M. Sportins Goods-AII Types Door Priias Every Auction t Buy—Sou-Trade, Rotoil 7 Days Cantlgnmanlt Wokemo , ele AUCTION m Dixie Hwy..________OR 31717 3N fl_______ houtb Grocarlat, ate.. 3 - Fraa Prizes ovary I Auctlonear. Down-7 p.m. Friday. FrTOR'S auctions EVERY FRI-■— 7 p.m. Duality antlquas 11x40, SHARP .EXTRAS, I3« DOWN. ____________FE S4704.__________ IMl SKYLINE TRAILER, igx4S'. cy. Fumithad. U.W0 cash. 3011 aWor S.__________________ INO' tilw'MdON'iOxSO FOOT, AWN- an a large lol. 1 laka privllaoat. Call MY 14411. 1M4 DETROITER. igXig, TAKE over paymanit. 2» E. Walton. Lol number O. It, between 2:30 and BOAT SHOW WALT AAAZUREK'S LAKE AND SEA MARINA ON DISPLAY 11 New Crultari I New Speed Boats. 15 New Outboard-Outdrlves OAKLAND AAARINE LOOK NO MORE! Coma In and tea over 50 new and used boats and motors on display. All sizes from I through 13 fset. PINTERS JuNk Cmrt-Tr«cki 101-A JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP St - CALL FE 54141 SAM ALLEM I. SONS, INC. JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY _________47345M_________ WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKER! FE 2-3502 UMd Auto-Track Ports 102 1140 FALCON FOR PARTS. ___________OA 1-3254. FORD 111 OR CHEVY FACTORY motor. T«rmt. 537-1117. MOTOR AND TRANSMISSION good 540x15 tires. M New and Uien Trucks 103 BARGAIN: IM5 NASHUA, 35 X .. space avallabla In adult park. Mall Area. M3 LaSalle. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS oats Conoas Trailer Everything tor the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 3M Orchard Lake '______FE 14410 JUST ARRIVEDII THE EXCITING new IMS Evlnruda beats. See the new gull wtlHT *— "—• In pa wt. Ml boats. ..... .....- fiberglass bests. Evir _ Jts one —'— “•‘~' frtllers, Koyot toons. Ttka Right on HIckonr -■ Damodt Rd. Lott ond ,v,n,— «.«,,« to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIP-SICO LAKE. Phone Msin 1-1171. MOTORS - CLEARANCE - BOATS A law 1144s must go nowl To make room tor 1145s -NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY-BOAT SHOW SPECIALS MFG-GLASSTRAN-LONE STAR PENN-YAN BOATS IIU CHEVY PlfjKUP. ENGINE RE Ilf Oct. 44. $401. 3354714. 1M7 FORD 4. Vi-TON pfCKUP WITH WEDNESDAY, NIARCH l-f:» 4.m. OTTO F. GRAFF FARMS 4451 Ferry, Grand Blanc Parkins Ssla Service Auctlooaers Phone: S3S44I0, Swartz Creak Umtnck ____________ B3 1 HOLSTEIN COW AND CALF. 1 Halter, 1 Holstein Bull. 41bll41. ^YEAR-OLD OELOINOr'oiHTLl, not broke. Will trade tor small saddle horse tor chlldran. Fo 4-1441.__________:________ SELL OR TRADI 1400 BALES OF GOOD HAY coll 415-1444.________ EXCELLENT Nf art St IMS. Rag. 1777 m complata with canopy, ad room and tpdra tire, U4S. C.... 1 Buffalo modalt latt complato Colonial K?Td?f:‘r XKid: ir wide "Facto« C«t" bum (MSI) dt Oodykt (M14> LOOK WINTER SALES Mercury Motors 1.1 to 1M H.P. Cliff Dreyor's Gun and Sports Center 1S2II Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 TRUCK CAMPERS. Also good used trdllors. ftYCniffl TBAftFR SAlfS^ Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO 40 toot. Footurlng “ -- Ltss^sswrssu MY 7-UU. YOU SAVE $$$ down. Tarmt to your sotltlaci BOB HUTCHINSON .................... 4301 DIxlg Hwy._______ OR 3-1141 Kir's Boats. Motors, Laks oily ME 4-t d Sundays - ^ ______ $1,415. JEROME- FERGUSON Inc., Rochastsr FORD Oaalar, OL 1P7II. 1M3 FORO 14-TON PICK-UP, 4. pood condition. tllSH-Cdll 34>47I3. OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 P.M. FDR THE EARLY BIRDS Take advantage of the early bird spaclalt. Uta our lay-a-way, easy, payments. Interest tree. Large selections of SEA-RAY BOATS, STARCRAFT and the new quiet MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birmingham Boat Center N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RQ. 1144 fWlTEEL DRIVE, V-l FORD. S^OOO-343-2111. IM4 ford F-2S0 to TON, LONG box, cut'— —-----------‘ “■-----'■ out I V4, OVER 75 I Ut^ T 1f2l DORSETTS. THOMPSONS, end JOHNSON rrwtors. Savaril OORSETT 1-o's and Jot Domon-stretors with 1 veer gusrantot over 11,000 ON. Come early tor best selection ol winter prices. PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. 4030 Dixit Hwy.a Ortyton PItint KI M M (On L TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS M4 ndw and used motors i nsts. Tony's _____0:30 to 7 p.m. Orchard Laka RC. at Kaago. WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Rent Trallor Space HOT ROODERSt 111 CU. IN; STOCK 11S7 Chrvilar heml-haad angina 1175. Sea It run-Paa-Wae's Ga-raga, comer Saginaw and Rundall. Tirae-Aott-Track 4 GOOD USED 470X15 TIRES. ON Ford rims, 474-1342 betoca 1 p.m. CARLOAD OF FACTORY SECONDS iThir I «*R7s7S8rsV;’vici KING BROS. FE 44734 FE 4-I4U TV**1«L1*** Iwe- MPA fnrr^l Ia 'oaII POAlltC tt Qptfyfct_ ;l “fsi'?r*lcaTto^ke'*r,;Sn ‘IVwr^ki SK I Saa“tor , BILL COL- ' "" disceunt pricat. Super Sports, Nylon SOgt other grades In most tlzas. Flrettona, 140 N. Saginaw only. FE 4-ta70. A YOU CAN HAVE A ” *-E PRICE OF CORRECT CRAFT^ FIbarglat Inboard spaedt pricri from tlOlS. Sot and thaw quality boats tt OAKLAND MARINE 391 S, SAGINAW FE 0-4101 Open Sundays 'Hll 1 p.i^ _____ _____ MUNAI Motoor boots. BorrIcroNor polos and Barricrotter car rack. *" -- POLARIS $NO-TRA1^l^s F/kRTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 44734 FE 4-1441 ^tlac Road at Opdyka SMITH B WESSON 30, barrel, all laathar equip. 4734110. SKIS, ebOTS. AND P6LBS, S40. FE 04300.___________________ SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT. Sao4 • Ororal - Dirt_;_76 BILL MALE'S FIT. FILL._yAVEU Co., Ortonvllla, NA 7-U12. New Idea and Homallto Oaalar. John Daara parts Jalora. TRACTOR SPECIALS: JONH Daere 30M demonstrator tractor; Matoay Ferguson "01"; MInnw alls Melina MS; John Oaora S30. Call us and save. Hartland Area Hardware. Fhena 433-7141._ CONTAINED. Used to4 MODELS Goadalb 3M0 S. Rochastor, UL 14S5B ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Gat your Irovol trollar now. AVALAIRS, CRIES. HOILYS, TAWAS )4Vy to M iolhoontolnod Wkitor storm avtilabto. ELLSWORTH AUTO , and TRAILER SALES TRAVEL TRAILERS SInct HU. Ouarontood tor llto. Sea them and gal a oamenst^ tion at Warner Traitor latoa. 3M W. Huron (plan to Min one of Wally Byam't axcltlng carawiei —' BOOTH CAMPER Used Truck Tires All Sizes Bugal terms svallabla FIRESTONE STORE 333-7117_______ 1S7 FORD RANCHERO PICKUP. 4 stick, good auto. First------ Or 3-50S5. ______________ TIP-TOP 1963 Ford F-lOO ’/a-Ton Pickup I tho Peylindor ongliw. -s trsnsmiulon, hoator. t stylasWa box. Only- $1395 1961GMC H-Ton, 9-Ft. Stake llh a dww white finish, hat edla, whitewalls. Only- $995 MOTOR AND TRANSMISSION goad 500x15 tiros. MA S4n0. VOLKSWAGINS sr r and Used Cars 106 EsS-C^oS SOS CNRVROLET. PCYLIM isri- Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk Milt north ol 7**““^ 1745 S. TolorsFh W43 CHEVY It lOOVX RADIO. CHgVY M J^ttll'AutonMtfc 1150 BUICK SPECIAL, 1151. PVT. HttQB EDIT NO 1962Tofd F-500 I’/a-Ton Stake 11 H., with the big 4 ant 4-spead transmission, dual rsar wheals, hetier, tienalt, Only- $1495 1963 Chevy Fleetside Vi-Ton Pickup this basuty has 4-cylindar angina, standard transmlttlen, hoatar, signals. Only— $1495 1963 Ford F-100 V^-Ton Pickup With the ^llndtr engirWe blM flniih, htater, $lgn«iSi Only— $1495 1964 Forci F-100 '/a-Ton Pickup this unit hat rad and while finish V4 tnglna, hattar, signals. Only- ^$17' BEATTIE hardtop, U down. CREDIT PROBLEM. Lucky Auto Satoi, I.. . ------ pg „ pg irdM. Repossession 1140 BUICK IMoor hardtop, pay-mants of lust $7.01 weakly. No 5 down neodadi Will bring cor to your heme. Call 130-4511. Doolor Ml eUlcA INVICTA CONVERTI-bla. Real nka car, bad motor. Bowman's Utsd Cart, 23$ W. AAont- 1143 BUICK RIVIERA CO^. Blua. full powar plus sir eondltten-Ing. Sharpest ona In town. S2.S15. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Birmlng- nam. Ml 4-1735.____________ 144 BUICK LESABRE, 4-DOOR hardtop, powar brakes, steering, auto., cruise rnnirnl. tllt-.wbaaL custom trim, 11 other factory opts. Exc. condition. Sl,515. 40M3M- 1144 BUICK SPECIAL, PDOOR WA- INO GMC S-YARD DUMP, bfsXas, good thapt. FE S-StlO. IMO FORD '/i TON PANEL. BLUE tinisn, stick. S31S. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Birmingnam. Ml 4-273S. 1143 HALF-TON CHEVY. VO. 14’sOO miles. SI.3U. Apply 1435 Talla- 1-spaad axle, 3100 a trucktl Sava S. CHEVROLET PICKUPS 1143 FlaatsMa, O-foot. 4-cylindar, tur PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1)04 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 RMINGNAM : HANDYVAN. 1144. H E A ty pack. 2100 miles. Still ui trranty. 335-7114 stier 3. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR CAR INSURANCE our prssant suto Intursnci premium probably ratlacts th prior driving record of the cara- S1S0. Call batwaan ana FE 2-1041._______________ : AETJMkXASUAl TV'S AIITn.Rja^Jg.^..jMjrco8v^ BUICK hardtop, full pg lan Birmingham ill price. UO * VILLAGE: RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3100 BY OWNER - 1142 BUICK Sabra 4-door sedan. Bought In--- 1141. Fawn and white, low mlM-age, good tires, full powtr S1550. Will tinsnea. Repossession 1963 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson at -MA 5-2604 Repossession 1962 CHEVY COMVIKTIBIJ- No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson at MA 5-2604 1042 CHEVY II, 3-OOOR AUTOMAt- LEM. Lucky Auto Salas, Ml 1 Saginaw " “ " 3-70S4. ■ _ FE «2U ar FB CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way MSI CHEVROLET* ir aetdRiwilril powar stoer-.......t 705 —TfOgCHE VROLETS ila eonvartibtoa. 1 •• chma — cappar, ana rod, VOa. . Sharpest anas In Parkwood station wagon. I 1^ Poi r Po^lld^ 11 CHEVROLETS VS anglnt, Powtrgllda, powtr tlMrlng and brakes, powar Lika new. From New Mtxko. C aHer 4 p.m. OA 0-3541.___________ M53 CHEVY 4-DOOR 4-CYL., I. -1, axcaltonl trintportatlanl S150. stick shift, VI c r^nPFR'S—4170 DIXIE-DRAYTON 1157 CORVETTE 370 HORSEPOWER Good condition. MA 5-1503._______ ilS7 CHEVRO^T VI, AUT^TIC, 1-door hardtop, 5175. ‘n-'m « S74-1311. Poator. 1157 CHEVY, 4-SFEED, trl-powar, 1-door hardtop, axcollont condition. 4U-1751. 1151 CHEVY VA, r stick, VI, full price only . 473-1311 : 4-mi anar il5l'*CHEVY 1-DOOR HARDiur s. S400. Call FE 5-5523. ______ 1150 CHEVY BISCAYNE T^QpR. il and death banafits and • motorist cov- ASK US! BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE______FE 4-0511 AUTO INSURANCE stop In today tor no obligation quotation. Anderson Agency FE4-3S3S 1044 Joslyn Ave 19S8 Chevrolet Del Roy 2-Door Runt llks a top. A TtasI at $29S Call M A5-15I7 1965 GMC 'k-ton Pickup r box, heater, _..washers. -$1810 Houghten A Son ROCHESTER OL 1-1741 _______510 N. Main St. Or sea It at 0747 Lakavlaw Drive, Watters Lake, Clarktton. 1 ^REPOSSESSION I 550 Oakland FE SMUt ! 1151 CHEVY WAGON. f-P^EN<^ IDS Tampast. OR 3- 7004, attar 7 p.m.__________ 19S6 VOLKSWAGEN ! 'T. u'ditli'' creSm Excellent condition. $515. LEM. Lucky A^ Wfs, M^. VAH CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1015 I REPOSSESSION —- CHEVY Moor lm|»le tM^. iTxinav down, coll Mr. jonnaoo, , ....k MM4,^tor. (Will Bring Cor ---to Your Hemal. CORVAW and hoatar. S550. 114 N. East Blvd. Fertiga Cor* MSI FORD ANGLIA 2-OOOR IN excellent running condition, with good tires, full price Sill. A very ikvte $arvin___________ ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chrvsiar-Plymooth't new bump shop. No lob too small or too Mg to bo handled by Wonttd Core-Troe^ California Buyers i tor lharp cars. Coll .... M & M MOTOR SALES M17 Dixie Hwy OR 4-0110 Proa Estlmstos OAKLAND CHRYSLBR-PLYMOUTH CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN TNB car. Motor robulldlna and val^ ^jtadiliia Shop, n B S A - NORTON - DUCATI SALES & SERVICE no E. PIko____________FE 4^071 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Foys more for ANY mokt used csr Cdll tor Appralial ^ FE M07I AVERILL'S Ws hove orders ter too lofo modtft ■'Chock tho rest but ^ iht bast" AVERILL'S - SPECIALS - 1144 FORO C-7S»-trictor, slaapet cob, 311 V4 angina, 5-spaad, 2, spaed, str. air. 10x30 11.ply tires. tires, A.t. U,tlS. M43 CHEVY S4-ton, ulilitY body, lather rack, sliding top. H.duty rear dual rears, (lift g; I. controls, 11,715. m Stake. 4 YAMAHAS AM New MOS Modfls K B W CYCLE ‘”_ni^ MANSFIELD AUTO SALES wa'ra buying sharp, lata can , . . NOWI Sea us Mdai 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE S-S900 I MSI FORD F-lSb ona-tona. IVk to . yds. dump, campletoly rsaanditlen -ad and paintod, ready —■■ A-) 11,215. taats-AccBBSBriBi 15-FT. FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT. 75 H.F. Evlnruda alactric start. THt traitor, and ski bar. 40 mp.h. Call LI 0-VN. M FOOT TROJAN UPHOLSTERE6 I SPECIAL PRICE .... i PAID FOR M35-MU CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR H3U 'TOP dollar PAID'' 97 FOR "CLEAN" USED CAR* GLENN'S FE A7S71___________________FE *1707 TOP t FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Ecatnenty Cars. BU Olxla. Save $350 Thru March 10. IMS on all FORD Econovan Trucks alao Itk us about tho new slUiaw super van wNh the 10-Inch longar body lor more load space - that I-now available! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. glida, nice ........................ ...... M43 CHEVROLETS _ Impald convartIMa. While with black Intarlor, VB anflne, Fwwar- glkto ........................ OlJf* Impala sport couoo. Blue, VO glno, stick thilf ........... 11,70* Impolt convortibto. ttivar fbiWL VI mine, stick shift, nMt tl.TfS Bel Air t-pastam 4.cyllndar. rad a blua Intarlor, VI, Pewtrglldo, oi VI angina. PoworglMo. ttaaring. Rtol low mlitt .. CORVAIR* 1144 AAonza caupt. Aqua tl vary n.2is ......... .........- _jlh rod Intorlof, PeyrglMd, radio, hm 2S MONTHS CHEVROLh OK WARRAHTY PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. woodward Avo. Ml 4-2735 _________BIRMINGNAM_________ M43 CHEVROLET STATION WA&- on with a "Hl-Thrltt 4" ----- and standard ' Vida axcalMni------, lation. Ona ol lha ctaanosi wagona for things you don't mod? Our tow full prka on this lino car Is only 11,415. Ttrms srrangtd to , SUNROOF, 1500. Autobahn ' Motors, fnc. AUTHORI7CO VW DEALER W mtle north of Mirock 17^ S. -•- IfM BLACK RENAULT, LOW MILE-•Me one owner. $230 or btst offer. Asm. mi VW. VERY CLEAN. l7fS. OR bMt offer. OR >0574. INI VW BUS. 1-FASSENGER, - FE 4-2114 or FE 3-7IS4. NO CORVAIR 4-OOOR AUTOMAm -Rad. « down. CRED T NO PROBLEM. Lucky Auto Salas, M3 S. Baginaw — FE 4-2214 or FE >7$$4^ rCHEVV BEL AIR cyimoar, •uiomaitv. ~ —■ CREDIT NO PROBLEM. Luc Auto Ssles, M3 $. Saglnsw, FE 4-1114 or FE 3-T0S4.__________ IwrcHlVY BEL J-OgO"' standard transmissloo, Nbw tires. S725. or best oNer. FE 1-7313. _________ CHEVY «YLINDERJJ+AN> M43 RENAULT, HAS RADIO,AND NEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF *31.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, "■ * WOODWARD AVE ~ NAM. Ml 4-3000._____,__ 1144 TRIUMPH. TR-4 ROADSTER. Dirk green with block Interior. ‘ speed, redio, heater, whilewa.... SI,MS. PATTERSON CHEVROLET — - S. Woodward Ava. Bl Ml 4-1735. down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM -Lucky Auto Salas. MO $• Saginaw. FE 4-3114 or FE 3-7054._____ iNb^HEVROLETTodORr ttAO'O, heater, automatic trans-missIon,’ 4 - cylinder absolutely NO MONEY opw^ -Take aver oaymanls of 033.71. CALL C«OIT^MGR., Mr. Parks it HAROLD TURNER FORO. M‘ 4-7S00.______________ INI GREENBRIAR FE M101 __________ iNl“TD60R tORVAIR. ^MiTi with turquolsa toiler, rt^ ^ .1 tHtvY >im> t .Miwris-cahflIMgw. 47XW1. „ "CHEVY HARDTOP BEL stick, ona wmar, candlllon S7S0. FE S-tai._______ CORVAIR, TAKE OVER -Call OR 3M041. 1N3 Blicayna 4-Door M41 Nomad l-Posiiogor INI Chevy ConvartlWa 1-Yoor G.W. Worronty Mil CORVETTE, FAST BACK. I angina, 4-spaad, 13,000 miles. Be otferS^UM_________________ PATTERSON OUT ROCHESTER WAY PATTERSON OUT ROCHESTER 1001 N. Miln S. OL 14S5B GOLD )N3 MONZA. 4-SPEEb. 075 and taka over payments. FE ^ 0347. ________ INI CORVETTE STING RAV M43 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, ■, VA, ----- 1963 Chavy Bel Air 4-door. In gloaming arctio whHo. Rsgulor V-0 ongino. powar-gllda and toN toctory aqutomanti $1487 NOW OPEN Additionol Location 8SS Ookland Avt. (Outdoor Showroom) (JutI W mik north at Com Avo.) Spartan Dodge lOAl CHEVY IMPALA COttVERt-Ibto. V-t. poworglMt. stoortng, win- LIKE NEW, SJOO MILES. Attar 5:30. 43^0017._ ,------------------ 11U KARMAN-GNIA. HAfcDTOP, _________!------ 1400 mllaSi etippar color. *»5- M*’ CORVETTE, 127 Must sail. Phone FE 40004. ““ 000. Attar 4 p.m., UL H44*. '62 Falcon Station Wagon $792 '62 Ford Country Squirt $1444 '61 T-Bird Hordtop $1492 '61 Comet Station Wogon $688 '62 Chevy Suptr Sport $1492 '63 Karmann Ghia Sport Coup* $1544 ^ '61 Ford Station Wagon ^$892 '60 Buick Station Wagon $944 '63 Monza Spy*r $1595 HAROLD TURNER FORD . 464 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-7500 ,1', Houghten & Son - - OUTSTANDING OLDSMOBILES - -YOUR CHOICE $2795 1964 OLDS "88" 1964 OLDS Convertible 1964 OLDS "88" Hardtop ______r This beauty has radio, and Is ready to go at only— $795 1963 FALCON Ranchero omatic, red.finisl erlor. Florida ca $1295 IS More Late Models to Choose From HOUGHTEN & SON 528 N. MAIN ST„ ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 IPM FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, POWER BRAKES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of S25.0S. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-JSM. ItM FALCON H>bOR, VERY NfA tow mttoagc^iaiwtn. EE 3-7S42. H. RlBBlns dealer. . . 9 Sales, 1V3 S. Saginaw -4-2214 or FE 3-7S54. FORD, ItM SUNLINER CONVERT-iMa. Mack, aotomaiic- (toouianiow-OL I-Df45. MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Take over payments of S21.22 CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.______________ mi FORD, V-B, ADTOMATIC, PRI- IM2 FALCON, 1-DOOR, DELUXE, ■ 4S2-1212. IMS MUSTANG 1-DOOR HARDTOP, IB* Englna, aepead, radio, white-walls, Hke new condition throuoh-suti Savel JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL M71U 1*«1 FORD OALAXIE SOB CON^ vertible, 2*0. automatic, power , steering, brakes, white on bk - ‘ A . —>1500, FE M2*4. I*S7 OLDSMOBILE l*S2 Pontiac and Chryslers S 47 up , 1*M and 1*5S Chevrolels S *7 each ' 1*54 Chevy pickup, needs repairs 117 1*U FORD 44200R COUNTRY SE- ear warranty, S2175. Call after rfan. ufOMn. VS Mitivnatlr._______ ECNONMV CARS, 2325 PlKle 1*57 OLDS, GOOD CONDITION, S200. B52-3SM. radio, chrome luggage ------- ... tra nicel Only S),550. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL l-*7tl. 1*M MERCURY MONTCLAIR door hardtop, low mUeage. A bi gain at tSSB. Ml *-S*W.__ 1*42 FALCON WAGON. ,4-DOOR, 4- Rochester FORD Dealer. OL t-*7ll _______ _ PROBLEM. Lucky Auto Sales, t*J S. 5------- — 4-2214 or FE 1-7154. I. Blue, V-l stick, 4- Ml hardtop. Burgundy beige leather Interior, --------------- power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, power windows ... *1.4*5 Patterson Chevrolet Co. ' 104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-27S5 -________BIRMINGHAM________i 1 7*7-4444. 1*43 FALCON 4-OOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER. WHITE-WALL TIRES, EXCELLENT ECONOMY, CAN FINANCE 100 ....... and brakes. Transferred. must sell. Best offer. 343-*S75. IMI FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. A door - 4-passanger. VI engine, automafic, radio, only SIJI*5. JEROME-FERGUSON IncM Rochaster FORD Dealar, OL l-*7U. 1*41 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT. AS------ PAYMENTS -- AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml A3*00. FAITBACK, lllc green - " I with l*431S FORD. CONVERTIBLE. Standard shlfl. 11000 miles. l-e«r er. Record player. FE 2B473. 1*44 GALAXIE XL 500. RADIO, heater, 3*0 cu. In. 4 speed. between 4-4 p.m. 335-4*73. Wilson Specials 1*44 Cadillac sedan DeVllle. Nocturne blue with matching Interior. All Cadillac power accessories, *,000 mile car, Itttl In factory worranly. 141*5 1*44 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle. BIG BARGAIN SALE AT ESTATE STORAGE We honestly believe we dre one of the Greatest in Price and Qua lity in Pontiac 1957 CHEVY Bel Air Hardtop, radio end heater, run* line. '58 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille Power, A-1 condition, runs like new. 1959 FORD 2-Door v-l, eulometlc. radio end heater. FULL PRICE ONLY $195 FULL PRICK ONLY ^95- FULL PRICE ONLY -ms- $2.00 Per Week $7.10 Per Week $2.00 Per Week I960 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hardtop, rad end white, radio and heetor, I ownor. 1961 SIMCA .. 4-Door Radio end heetor, run* and look* good. FULL PRICE ONLY 1958 CHEVY Btl Air Hardtop, V4p automatic, beautiful lu-tont. FULL PRICE ONLY FULL PRICE ONLY $495 $5.25 Per Week $295 $2-75 Per Week $295 $2.75 Per Week 1959 OLDS 38 Hardtop, ihowroom condition, must leo, powor. 1961 COR V AIR—— Monza Stick, radio end heater, best buy In town. -1969 F ALCON Wogon Rad. 4-Door, radio and heater. Ilka new. FULL PRICE ONLY $495 $5.25 Per Week FULL PRICE ONLY $795 $8.25 Per Week FULL PRICE ONLY $595 $6.00 Per Week '58 Edsel '56 DeSoto$11 A '55 Chevy 1 1 ^ '55 Ford 1959 CHEVY Wagon 4-Ooor, automatic, clean. FULL PRICE ONLY $295 $2.25 Per Week 1961 RENAULT 4-Door A-l condition, real bargain FULL PRICE ONLY $195 $2.00 Per Week NOTICE TO Even though you have been garnisheed, had repossessions, been bankrupt, THE PUBLIC or short time on the job, you can buy a good used car from us. ESTATE STORAGE- 109 East Blvd. S. at Auburn FE 3-7161 ; . FE 3-7162 ~ Gome To Lloyd's '62 Pontiac Catalina This light blue Idoer hirdtop Is rerin' .To go. II hes power steering end brekes, automatic Irene-mTsslon, whitewall tires, contrasl-ihg blue interiors and low mlle-ege. Come In end see end drive mis beautiful car. Full price $1650 '62 Pontiac Bonneville. This black onyx beauty Is In ex-ceptionelly good condition Inside and out. If features autometlc trensmiulon, power steering end brakes, radio and heater end whitewall tires. It hes leather end vinyl Interiors and matching burgendy carpeting. Come In end drive this one if you dare. Full $1780 '61-Olds ------HofdtDp----- wim matching Interior, 4-way seat, 7.115 eefuel miles. Save tim 1f43 Cadillac eeden. Air conditioning, Palomino wHh gold Interior. 4-way seal end windows. Very special car at tS4*5 1*43 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle. Cadillac accessories. P Itel Cadillac Sgden DaVIlM. Air conditloningi windows and teat, white with black and 1M2 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle in silver green, low mlleege, all Cedlllec power eccetsorin A better lemlly c.. __________ ____ made. This tovely baby blue hart top Is In. A-l condition. It he autometlc transmisalon, p o w e steering and brekes. wbllewel $1295 LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. ^ FE 3-7863 matching Interior, sharp (24N 1*44 Cedlllec Sedan DeVllle. Air conditioning, a really sharp car. , 117*5 1*44 Olds "*•" 2-door herd-top, elr conditioning, 4-wev seef end windows, sllvei mist grey wim ell Meek Interior. 5 premium tires, spare new. 15,000 mile car, ebaolutely S33*5 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC k *oum of 14 Mile 1*44 COMET CALIENTE CONVERT-Ible, V-l angina, automatic, radio, tow mileage FORD Executive'a car - • sd to •• --------- — 1*M F-iS CUTLASS CONVERTllLt, t|,47S. Cell 0*S440t IM4 OLDS SUPER N. 4-DOOR HT-dremetlc S2,4»5. FE 0-34*4-1*44 *g OLDS - LUXURY SEDAN. Full power, tow mUeage. exc. condition. Take over payments. 1*44 F-B5 station wagon. 4^ssen«r, r silver blue. 4, stick, radio, heeler 12.000 l'.»*5 Pattarson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-173S BIRMINGHAM Beautiful Cars Beautiful Buys OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% WrittenI Evov car Hsled cemee mis ouar. antat. Taka Iha guasswork out of Guarantee 1962-1964 STARFIRES — all have full power, some have oir conditioning, we have 5 to choose from, starting at...........................$1995 1964 BUICK Skylark Coype, with bucket seats, V-8, stick shift. Only...............$2195 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville, automatic, bucket seats, power steering, brokes. Only ________$2295 1964 OLDS "98" Hardtop, full power, 30 day unconditional worranty .....................$2995 1962 OLDS 2-door$, 4-doors, Hardtops, Wagons, Convertibles, full power .............. $ave '$$ 1963 BUICK Skylark. coupe, automatic, rodio, heater, power steering, whitewalls..........$1995 1962 CHEVY 9-passenger Wagon, V-8 auto. Power steering, brakes ... . . .............$1795 1964 PONTIAC Catalino, 4-door, power steering and brakes, auto., rodio, whitewalls ... $2295 1964 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, auto., radio, whitewalls, power, 30-day«**unconditional warronty $2395 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8 automotic with console, power steering, brokes $2095 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Full power, the one you've been looking for $2795 ------2-yEAR WARRANTY---------------------- 635* S. Wocxlward Ave. Birmingharn 647-5111 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD White Sale Priced A-l Used Cars 1963 Ford 1963 Chevy Fairlone 2-Door Tht* one he* metallic blue finith, Convertible wim me Mg 3Z7 anoine. «llck a u 1 e m a 11 c trenemlealon, end thrltty 4-cyllnder engine, while-well*. Only- $1488 *nltt, ntotelllc turquoTee llnleh, while lop. Only— $1991 1959 Ford Country Sedon wim lu-tone bronie llnl*n, V-l, 1960 Pontiac 4-Door Catolina wim a *now while «nl*h, auto-matte tran*mle*lon, power elaer- automatic tran*ml**lon and vrMte-well*. A amndartul. lecond car “■'‘$777 Ing and brake*. Only— $1083 1963 Ford — 1963 Falcon 2^»oor Galaxie 4-Door Fire engine red finieh with deluxe trim. Econamy apeciel. Come* wim V-l engine, etenderd lren*ml**len, tmiehed In deep burgundy, Your* tor only— $1256 $1391 1962 Fairlane 1961 Cgrvair 500 4-Ooof StKan with dttp chestnut 4-Door Sedan tmiihr v-l, automatic. Wondartui larpt famity car. Thli unit 1* Mue and wMtt fInIth, whlttwall*, automatic, an economy ipocloll Only- $1423 $866 ■ 1963 Ford 1962 Ford Convertible Beautiful chempegne gold ttnlth. 300 H P. onglne, eutomelic. A AAotellic biuo llnl*n, whltewelli, radio, hteter. Only- $999 beeuflTuI cerT $1891 1960 Mercury 1941 Ford 2-Door 4-Door Monttrey Jet Mackt extra nice tor it* age. Mu*t be *een at only— thacktna ^(ak ^ljl MW._ REPOSSESSION Its* PONTIAC hardtop. No monoy paymanto al SS.M waakly. r. Johnson, AAA S14I4, d**l- 1963 LINCOLN -Continental 4-Door Hordtop Full powar, air conditlonad. dual "*0" tires $3295 1962 BUICK Special Convertible New whltaswlls. automatic, radio, haatar, whit* flnish $1695 1961 RENAULT Douphine 4-Door Black finish, up te 33 mpg $ 595 1964 OPEL Wagon-Demo Buckal sasts. 4-spaad. blua finish ■$1395 1960 FORD Fairlone 4-Door V-*. automalto, radto. haaiar. graan finish $ 695 1964 WILDCAT Convertible AAag whaals, custom, whilawalls. powar, Hu* finish $2995 1964 JEEP "CJ-5" with snowplow, warran hubs, convartibl* top $2395 1961 CHEVROLET Imperial Convertible VBi tWomafto, power sftaring and brakaa. Yeur cholc* of two $1395 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Ooor 4-cylkidar, automatic. Mu* flnlih. Sharp $ 995 1964 BUICK LeSobrp Wogon Damo. 7.*#* mil**. Full possar and air conditlonad $3795 1961 FORD Falcon 2-Door Custom Automatic, whitwalls, graan finish $ 595 1961 PONTIAC Cotolino 4-Ooor Hardtop Aulemallc. powar staaring and brakas, radio and haatar. Tts* to chaos* trom $1295 196-210 Orchard Lake Phone 332-916$ 1*«3 VALIANT SDOOrX WITH RADIO AND HEATEIk, WHITEWALL TIRES, REAL ^CE, CAP FINANCE IN PER CXNT, AS SUME CAR PAYMENTS 01 S2I.» PER MONTH, VILLAOI RAMBLER, AM S. WOODWARI AVE., BIRMINGHAM, “■ ^----- l*«3 PLYMOUTH I OWNER, SU*J. PontiK A«»o ^ “* WIton, FE 4-»100. "V-MO" TWCF taat baits, autsh awll liras and at—-------------- only 1I.4H mills, Isavina you 31,-*W mills of FACTORY NEW CAR WARRANTY. This llltta turquolM baauly Is "TOP QUALITY" bump- nancs. Almost Ilka buying a naw car. Cxcapt tor “ ull pries only S1,WS. BIRMINGHAM l**4 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. STICK, DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM t**4 Impala 1-door hardtop. 1HI Ford pickup, stick *. INI Chavy Ldaor, stick i. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Laks Orion MY 2-2041 l*n PONTIAC -portatlan - 175 p.m. FE SB1*7. stoaring. Runs good. 334-7W1. POkTIAC WAGON ------------- Chrysler hardtop, also 1*57 Chrys-lar sng. and transmission. OL MOII. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK SSI Rochastar Road OL 1-1135 1*57 PONTIAC hardtop. HAS TO ha saan^ la ba bfllsvad. Mint condition. S4*S. Pontiac Auta Bra-Parry stWaHon, FE 4-*100. 1*57 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, S1«7. Banktr's Outltt 34M Eliiabath Lake Rd. -HE-8-7137 When We Say DEAL---It's for REAL- Nm md IlMd'Cm 106 RejDossessioti 1*5* PONTIAC Bamwvllla hardtop, automatic, gnd pawar. Paymanis of lust S5.t3 waakiy. no 1 naadadi Credit manager on duty at 33*-451*. Dealer. PONTIAC VILLAGE PAMBtER 666 S. Woodword Nme Hd Nm4 C«s 106 e*r" anymara — do^^jM^ CatallM Sports oeapo. OtTHa 4G7» ar 334-71*1 tor-------------- to sat. _ HAUPT PONTIAC REPOSSESSION l*W PONTIAC canvartibto, no ir dawn, cradit chaefcad by pi CaH Mr. Jahiiaan. at MA S nict — pric* Ipm^FEK-- REPOSSESSION l*M PONTIAC, stick, no monay di l*M CATALINA hardtop with I ar, radio, haaiar, burgundy In l*M BONNEVILLE Moor hardtop. mi BONNEVILLE Conuartlbla. MW-ar stoaring, and brakes, a lltll* whita baautyl tradat itN^PONTIAC Sdoe^ bkia 1*«1 BONNEVILLE hardtop, powar stoaring, and brakas, turtpialaa In color, naw Ur trada. ryXgo^ co ra 1 p.m. an “ptrjjrr lupa, power » car.XtS condition, 335-4M1 ba-~«d altar I1 p.m. I AC BONNEVILLi nlce^earXxSl down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM.XLucky Auto Salas, 1*3 S. SagInawV- fE 4-1114 — ■' 3-7*54. 1960 Pontidc Bonnavillt Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford, Michigan QA *-1511 1*M PONTIAC HARbTOP, >ADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC - MISSION, POWER STEERING, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. T*kt evtr Mvm«fitt\ of S44.24. CALL CREDIT MGR.* Mr. Parks at HAROLD T U R N E PORD. Ml 4-7S00.__ \ REPOSSESSION l*« PONTIAC wagon. Call f t MA 5 1*M PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, FULL powar, snow tires. 3*,t0t miles, 1*50. *74.144*._________________________ S. Saginaw — FE 4-1114 - Or, FE 1961 Timpest Glowing armlna whit* makes th imi* COUPS a real showplec Pontiac's famous W VB with pa formanca. $787 Full Prie* Call Credit Manager 33S-453* NOW OPEN Additional Locotion 855 Oakland Ave. (Just '* mils north of Cats Ava.) Spartan Dodge PONTIACS 1*41 Bannavlll* convartibl*. L I g h green with groan Interior and too Hydramatlc, power staaring, brakas and trlndows. radio, haat-ar, whltawalh, bucket scats IIBtS 1*41 Banr Hydranr^ . ___ brakes. Radio, haatar. l*«3 Catalina convartibl*. Light blue with blua trim and top. Hydra-matlc, powar steering and brakes, radio, haatar, whitawslls tl.r' Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1*4 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-1735 _________BIRMINGHAM 1*41 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. 1963 Chevy IMPALA SPORTS COUPE - Au ' natic pawar stoaring, powai akas with Ktt* miles. Graei auty with matching Inisrior. $1995 1960Slmca- $595 1962 Chevy IMPALA 4-OOOR SEDAN -sutomallc. power staaring *n< brakes. anaBwnar, r*d bottom anc whlto top with matching Warier Only- $1695 1964 Pontiac $2595 1964 Pontiac $2595 1964 Tempest CONVERTIBLE - Ajtfipmjtfe r#* tflOr he«f«r, wfiTfewills. PtiWhr of warranty on this baoutlful blua cof with whitf HO. $2295 1963 Renault 4 000R SEDAN - with 4-5PEEO. radio, hsater, thsrg aceiwrhy oacksgal Yours tor ohiy- $995 1963 Ford GALAXIE 1-DOOR SEDAN - with Y-* sngins, Ysdio snd whitswslls. Sharp throughout! $1395 - 1963 Ford GALAXIE 3 DOOR HARDTOP. -With VB, radio, real share 1st Mack finish, black totorlor. $1875 1963 Chevy IMPALA ^DOOR HARDTOP - $1895 1963 Valiant CONYERTtBLE - WlthBcrllndtr angina, stick shift, radio and whlto finish with black topi $1495 1962 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE -with automatic powar stoarine and brskss, radio and hattor. $1895 1962 Rambler CLASSIC 4-DOOR _ with Ur* angina red finish, radio, haaltr, rscllning stats, economy. $975 1962 Pontiac brakes, power windows. $1695 1960 Pontiac CATALINA 4-Door Hardtop w automatict transmission, po« stoarine and brakas, radio, a a --- end It yours for on*- $985 SEE US LAST I your new or used Pontiac other fin* car. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES B SERVICE 682-340U INI TEMPEST WAGON, AUTOMA-tic, radio, heater, whitowallt, axe. condition. OR 4-101*. 1960 Fofa" $695 1961 Tempest $795 1963 Chevy IMPALA ^OOOR HARDTOP -with VB angina, 4BPEED TRANSMISSION, with a beautiful graan finish, with matching Intarlor. $1895 1962 Cadillac OaVILLE COUPE - aut •—vniuion, powar ttoarbi as. !*,00* mllat. Ugh K. $2795 961 Pontic aLina convertib ir staaring and brakes, IT. A top car St only- $1095 963 Pontic NevTLLE *D60R VI! automatic, power t< brakes. A rati share $2495 transmiuion, powar stoaring and brkkas. !*,00* mlitt. light bhi* finish. 1961 Pontiac cataLina convertible - 1963 Pontiac bonnEvUlE *d6or viIta - with automatic, power steering brakes. A rati sharp unitl has stcaM and Is htrs at Swr- ton Do^ swatting Its----- an Immsculato. full p< villa IBoor hardtw. .. ... staal bhi* with matching Bucket Seats, corns In snd bs thrilled b s really fin* motoring carl $1895 Full Fric* Call Cradit Manager 33I-4S3S NOW OFEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Avt. (Outdoor Showroom) (Juit mil* north of Cots Avt.) Spartan Dodge inTpontiac star chiEf, 4-Door REPOSSESSION 1*43 PONTIAC 1-door hardtop. monay down, call Mr. Jofu___ AAA 5-1404, d**l*r. (Will Bring C«i to Your H^l.________________ 1*43 teaapEst. 1-DOOR LEAAANS. V«, Hydro consol*. Bucket tar--MMnlght Mua, 11,450. FE 1BI75. 1*43 PONtlAC. *-PA$SENGER WA-gon. Automatic, powar steering, brakas, radio. 1 owner, Raasonabi* OR 3-7*0* between * *.m.B;M p.m. 1*43 PONTIAC *-PASSENGER WAG- Repossession 1*43 PONTIAC Catalina 1-doi hardtop, automatic, and powa paymanis of lust 514.41 Mow iwJ Il8<< Qgt RAMBLER l*«l Ctattk Slatlan wagan, *b*B hitoly rik* naw, law low mUw aga, radto, haatar awtamallc dlllon. First 3175. 43B315*. IN3 RAMBLER CLAiSIC STAtlON WAGON, WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSAAISSION. RADIO AND HEATER, MfHlTEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE IS* PER CENT ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP S1I.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAAABLER. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE.. f---------- Wa'ra wheeling and dealing th< all-new 1965 Ramblets-, Sea them now I Used cass ore being sold at wholesale to make room for the new cor trades. ROSE RAMBLER rmry. ciR~fBWH* Tw air mu. St* CradK AAanaetr tor pay-mants you can sftoed. - VILLAGE RAMBLER IM Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can FDiancB You! Call Mr. . Darrell 3384528 1M Mew M Un RAMBLER - «*4 Amarica* hardtop. Haaaawcar warraidy, radto and haatar, buckat taalt, aatansatte trans-- mlttton. wWtoiaall ttrss. SStBtww wilt handit. VILLAGE RAMBLER 6 S. Wooclword HAM \ Ml 4-l**l kwe WtlwiCWl m Mwpyt a fsa* saMcftoR W fin* SatawtoPi IN^e^HO HA^PRSytOUSlY Nlarl *)— It ft « YOU ARL_HAVING TROUBLE GEHIN® yOUR OHWT RE ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE mm MMM No Spring Isn't Here Yet But Our Spring-Fresh Used Cars Are I No Winter Leftovers 1*41 Ford 1-door sedan, VI, auto-' malic. 45 Corvah- m, 4- spaed, radio, heater, IBoor hardtop. S* Thunderbird, full power. Baaull-tutear. ---- 1*44 Country Squir* sltllon wagon, RAMBLER l*«4 Classic 77S *dbor "factory M-ncHTF Has automaUc tranamls-thn, VI angina, oawar brakas and podwr staaHng, radto and haatar, vdiltowaH firts. Naw-car warra^, S1B7S. Bank ratot — Your oM car or S3* down. VILLAGE RAMBLER ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE 8-4088 INCORPORATED tot Special 1963 Renault 4-door, black with automatic, ro-dio and beater. Looks like new ond has only 9,000 miles- HILLTOP Auto Sales, Inc. 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 -SEE CRISSMAN CHEVROLET-For Up to 25 Month "OK" USED CAR GUARANTEE - LET US EXPLAIN THIS PLAN TO YOU - $1595 $1095 1962 CHEVY 2-Door 4-cyllnd*r, stick shift, haatar, radio, whitowallt, color of tvrguals*. $1295 1961 FORD Vi-Ton Pickup « $1095 1961 CHEVY Wagon WUh VB anglnt, automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, haaiar, radio. $1295 1961 CHEVY Impala 4-Ooer with VB angina, automatic, power stewing and brakes, color of rad. $1395 1961 CHEVY Corvair 1960 CHEVY 2-Door with *cynnd*r angkia, stick shlf haatw, radio, whitawslls. Onlv- $795 1959 FORD 2-Ooor Hardtop srith' VB tngin*, au rhallc radio, whItowaltL tv-to $895 $1595 $1795 1963 CORVAIR Monza $1595 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET On South Hill in Rochester I brlno car to I 338-453» for cr credit Application }H2 CATALINA* I 1963 Bonneville Vista with radio, heats “^^95 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1*43 GRAND PRIX, TAKE OVER payments. Burgundy, black f— black Interior, bucket seats, ' urn wheal disks, >. Call attar 3:3* p 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville .$1800 Evary aceatagry and option avaiiabwl Olaeount 1964 RAMBLER "770" $. 800_ with automatic i RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac - Rcimbler ---on M24 in L^ke Orion—r MY.3-6266 . 7 DAY" SALE AT 1964 Electro 4-door sedan ........................ $2988 1963 Electro “225" Coupe .........................$2488 1960 LeSobre 4-Door Sedan ..................... $ 988 1959 Invicta 2-Door Hardtop .................... $ 888 1964 Buick Convertible .......................... $2488 1964 Electro 4-door hardtop........................$3288 1963 Chevy 6 passenger wogon.......................$1988 1963 Electro'4 door hardtop........................$2388 1963 LeSobre coupe, special at ....................$2086 1963 Skylark convertible ........................ $1988 1963 Buick LeSobre 4 door hardtop $2088 1963 Riviera,--ser this one — - $^788 1964 Opel wagon, sharp........................ $1388 1964 LeSobre 2 door hprdtop ... . $2488 1962 Skylork hardtop, nice ....... ............ $1588 1961 Buick Speciol 4 door.......................$1088 -4960 -ilet1ro-4-deer hwHop^-ekw ..... $1288 1963 Electro 4-Door Hardtop ................... $2388 554 S. Woodword SPRING? WHY WAIT UNTIL THEN? -The-smarT Used kno ws4haT 4he tkne4o buy is NOW ... in the "Off Season/' when sselections, quality are highest ... and the prices lower. __Here's What We Mean... Look Them Over! 1961 CHEVY Impala 4-Door HARDTOP with VB *1 $1095 1961 BUICK LeSobre 2-Door puwr urases haatar, Dynaflow and whitr. tires. Imperial Ivory finish red and black Intarlor. $1288 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan brakes, powar staaring and a $1788 1963 CHEVY 4-Door Impala Hardtop Poswrgllda. radio, haatar. Shar silver finish. $1595 1961 OLDS F-85 4-Door Sedan with extra powerful VB angina, automatic transmission tor easy operation, radio, haaiar and 1964 CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Door Has *-cyllndar angina wllh Powar-glid* transmission, radio, haatar, whitewall tires, naw car war- ■$995 turquMs* Intarlor. $1895 1964 CHEVY . Bel Air 4-Door automaUc transmission, radio, haatar and a truly beautiful baig* finish. $1545 1962 CHEVY Impolo Convertible H^ powtrful^^ *"JJ)Io’ haator" powar brakas and staaring, Im-paritl Ivigrv finisn with rad bita-rior and nk* whit* top. $1695 1964 ^CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door Sedan with standard shHt trahv miulon, *-cyllnder engine, radio, haatar, whitewall liras, naw car warranty. Imperial Ivory with rad Intarlor. $1888 1964 CHEVY Imperial Convertible VB, standard shift, radio, haaiar. Solid imporlol Ivory* wtiHt lop* whittweiu. $2295 1962 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Dpor Sedan, t-cylindar, standard transmission, radio, haaiar. imparill ivory Unish. $1180 1962 CHEVY Impolo Sport Coupe VB, standard transmission, radios-heater. Solid |*l black finish. . $1795 1962 . CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe WHh thrifty «.i*in'X.55S' TECHNICOLOt Fnra WARNER BROS YDUN6BL00D HAWKE S^ra«IRB BRritX]l ItEBOlwl mmmm x: EMUKEEGO starts FRIDAY tony i debbw curthireynoldo pat hoone records might be used by other agencies for other purposes. This prompted Finsterwald to say the Post Office seemed *110 be setting “a common pattern” : Remark was a reference to the department’s failure to produce die names of persons whose mail had been ordered scrutinized. RECORD-BURNING Before the record-burning came up, most of the questioning centered on the Post Office practice of keeping tabs on deliveries to some persons and the use of peepholes to watch for thefts by employes. The inquiry so far has been confined to post office operations except for an onenlng day session which featured displays and demonstrations of electronic surveillance equipment and other snooping gear. The department is scheduled to be under inquiry for at least two more days next week before the subcommittee turns its attention to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. o ★ ★ The controversy over destruction of records occurred yester-da y as lli e subcommittee touched on policies used to determine what constitutes obscenity in the mails and how foreign political propaganda is intercepted. ASK PERMISSION Irving Fishman, deputy commissioner of the Bureau of Customs, testified that customs officials ask the addressee’s permission to open any mail that looks bulky enough to be subject to import duties. If the permission is granted and the material turns out to be propaganda, it is turned over to postal officials who ask the addressee if he wants it delivered. Doyle said postcards are sent to the addressee and their answers new are kept on file. If delivery of the propaganda is requested, future mailings of similar material are a u t o-matically forwarded, he said. * -k * But the department was criticized for keeping a file of the requests In a recent court case involving the procedure, Doyle said. The court said there was a danger the files might be used by other agencies for purposes forwarding the mail. FORDS HONEYMOON — Henry Ford II and his new wife, the former Marie Cristina Vettore Austin, are shown relaxing at the Palace Hotel in St. Moritz, Switzerland, yesterday. The couple was married last Friday m Washington, D. C. Sfafe Board Hearing U-M Issue Faces Airing Rep. Marvin Esch, R-Ann Arbor, proposed today that U-M expand its Flint operation but that in 10 years, the campus become an independent Institution. Esch said “the planned spinoff would bypass theissue of college branches in the state, but still allow for a long range look at the problem of state-j wide coordination of higher ed- j ucation.” *’ i ^ EsOh made his comprimse ^ tween factions led by^Gov. , ^ Romney * George Romney and U-M Pres- ^nd^Iatcher. ident Harlan LANSING (AP) - The University of Michigan Flint Campus controversy moved today toward a full airing to the issues while ideas for solution continued to pop from the legislature. The State Board of Education decided Wednesday it would invite all interested parties to a hearing Wednesday in Flint aimed at settling the fight be- Ex'Banker Sentenced for Embezzlement DETROIT M.wieuTAHBTNam I {SoviPLUMBiMej I 841 Baldwin ■ ■fE 4-1111 or FE 8-X1M cmm Mism Anttnna Rotaton-Mero Aeouratb Treeble Free NOW YOU CAN AFFORO to learn an your OWN GUITAR IKCltL PUICHUE -*12*'* sggss >69“ ★★★★★★★ ELECTRIC GUITARS Inc. AMH.IFIER BAG ★ ★★★★★★ Large salaetion of MICROPHONES for all purposes ★★★★★★★ We carry a larca, varied tine of all types of PARTS and ACCESSORIES for GUITARS, •ANJOS, UKES, MANDOLINS, VIOLINS and DRUMS. ★★★★★★★ Sea Us For Your MUSIC BOOKS - Latast Hits Edward’s M,100 to <15,000 Pay Off Bills REMODEL HOME BANKERS' LOW RATES AS LOW $25 ■ST FE, 4-6141 Oel-Bf-TewB Can CaSaet or MaN BANKERS Moms Investment Company WHIi BLUEROOUE ANTENNA ONLY 109” Bia PETRUSHA A SONS •nsioaeieyuaoRf- KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS AniC BOONS BATHROOMS - WALLS I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLAHS-WO CHARGE ★ADOmONS^ ALUMINUM SIDIN6 BEC. BOOMS ROOnNfr-SIDDIO STONE PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING KITCHEN CABINETS WOODFIELD FACTORY TO YOU 7-Ft. Kitchen COMPLETE r mm WOODFIELD MOOERNIJiTlON C0NTR4CT0RS I WILL CUMt IB rc /I ,1 I 20 YOUWITHfREEES Ft 4-41jO AFCO Complete Comfort System includes D^14 THE i>ONTIAC l^RESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1963 Today in Washington Kremlin Speaking Softly, but Using Big Stick, Says McNamara WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary oi Defense Robert S. McNamara says that while the Soviet Union’s new leaders are using diplomatic channels to urge relaxation of tensions, they are supporting Communisi attacks in Africa and Viet Nam. ^ But he said that there is no expectation that either the So- viets or the Red Giinese would deliberately touch off a conventional or nuclear war in the near future. * ★ * He predicted that the Communists would continue “covert armed a|gression, insurrection and subversion’’ such as is now under way in Viet Nam, Africa and parts of Latin America. McNamara testified Wednesday at a closed hearing of the Senate Armed Services Committee and the Senate Defense Appropriations subcommittee. WASHINGTON (AP) -Loomis, Voice of America director since 1958, will become deputy commissioner of education next month, succeeding Wayne 0. Reed who is being named an associate commissioner to concentrate on federal-state relationships, the Office of Education said Wednesday. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Veterans Administration has been accused of disregarding the welfare of thousands of veterans by its controversial plan to shut some VA hospitals. Commander William G. Dwyer, national commander of the Disabled American Veter- i arts, ioid“titr House Veterans Affairs Committee Wednesday that the VA plan “runs counter to the intent of Congress and the will of the peq>le.’’ ★ ★ ★ Dwyer said the proposal is “a definite beginning of an encompassing plan to eliminate the long established care and serv-i jlces which XTon^ss,'in ICs wisdom, has seen fit to provide.’’ i JUNK CARS and trucks WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We Pick Up FE 2-0200 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS I'MIA'K AND CO Shop 9 \.M.’til 9 P.lVl. 4 !Ni«hl!s-Mon., Thiirs., Fri. and SATURDAY Shop Tiies. and Wed. 9 A.lVl. IJiilil REDUCED *90.95 Kenmore Automatic WASHERS (mBME Regularly at *289.95! 199 NO MONEY DOWN on Soan Euy Pavment Plan Two speeds, 8 all-fabric cycle* to choose from. You ran *kip, lengthen or shorten any wa*h cycle. Pre-wash for heavily toiled clothe*. Porcelain-finish top. Hurry ini Buy Matching Elec. Dryer Save an Additional $30! .Auto, with Suda-Saver Reg. S299.93; white and colon. Kenmore “70” Automatic Reg. S269.95, you savo 880.071. Lady Kenmore Washer Reg. $289.95, you save $100!. 229“ 189“ 189“ 3-Cycle Auto. Washers •199 Regularly at $269.95 Inclndea Sada-Saver Hurry, Ju$t I and 2 Of-a-Kind Many Other Models to Choose From at Reduced Prices! Visi-31atic WRINGER Washers NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Eaay Payment Plan Normal, DeUcite, Wnh Wear cycleil 5 eombiaation waih-riwe tempcratnre selections. Bnilt-ia lint filter. Be Early, Qoantitiea Are Limited?. Dryers with ^^Soft-Heat” Elec. Model in White, 1 QO Copper or TnrquoUe | w NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Timed ’’Soft-Hut” driet clothea more gently ■ ■ . aofter, fluffier than ever before! Top mounted lint Kreen. Kenmore Caa Dryera, now only. ■ ' ■ 30-inch Kennittre Gas Range S^e S99 NO MONEY DOWN on Se.are Easy Paymenl PIsn Exclusive \ isi-Matic wringer keeps clothes in sight! 6-vane agitator gels out deep-dotvn dirt. Big load capacity meant fewer wash loads. See it tonite at Sears! Dlx. Wringer 1 dQ®* R». S169.9S. no. -T __ Coldspot 15 Cu. Ft. Uprights Hold 532 Lbs. •177 15 Cubic Foot Chest Freezers Hold 525 lbs. Check Sean Low Price Porcelained Interior Sean Low Price . . . White Exterior •177 14 Cu. Ft. Coldspot . Refrigerator-Freezers •199 13.8 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator-Freezers Regolaily at 11239.95 108-lb. IVne Freezer Waa at $299,951 154-lb. Tirae Freezer •249 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Han Three grille-type shelves plus bottom trivet allow circulation of sero cold around all fiood. Eight door shelves for cans and I>ackages. Flush hinges; cold coiilroL "t7t7n.“Fl.Xb>Vl Trrr»rr» a ilh white ur copper finish. Rgg. $269.95.. 229“ NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Eaay Payment Han Popcelain-finish interior is easy to keep clean. Counter-’.balanced lid for finger tip opening, closing. Designed to hold all your family's favorite frozen foods. 22 Cu. Ft.'Chesl Freezers OOQ88' Hold 770 lbs. RrpiUrly 8279.95 .... J NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Automatic defrost refrigention-yon don’t lift a finger. Twin 23.6-qt crispers. Permanent porcelain interior. “Book-sliclf’ door shelves. Choice of white or coppyrtone. 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer -i Regularly «l $199.95! ^ on save $30.07... '' NO MOI^Y DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Flan Frostiest Coldspot obsolete* yonr present iee-enernsted model. Spaeemsster interiors can be desipied in thousands of useful combinations. Porcelain cpanicl interior, 14 Cubie Foot Combination 0/^088 With Bottom Frecter, Regular $.349.95!....... ^0^"* "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS .">-1171 fi'-" You Can No More at Sears Msdan Mtoor iMop^ MM Im. high THREE COLORS SUPPLEMENT TO THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1965 Bdg *Mj^to-Dreeeer CotrtBmponury Suite Rich handrubbed cherry veneers give this suite a costly air. BeautMbi molding trim is handset. 68-in. dresser, 5-draviRr diest and bed induds^t Nightstand 48.H r. Decorator Bedrooms... irry Finished Contemporary or Carved French Provincial SAVE *60 Includes Dresser with Plate Glass _„ CbMt, FuU or T.in M »•««>“»»••« % SPRING PUilNITURE THgig PMSiw tiBiH “i S-Diaiwr BW.IB * ^ French Pirovlnciel Suite in Fine Antiqued Fruitwood Finish Designed with the gentle curves and ddicate detailing of 18th century French originals. Exquisitely crafted! Bottemat veneers on choice hardwoods with solid carved hackbenty fronts. Handrubhed tops. 64-in. dresser, 4-drawer chest and bed. Nightstaiid M.M asaLhWiAhbwUr NO MONEY DOWNjpei 8sa« mrnr Parsawt rua. Mk Teux aelMmae How Tee 14s# KsM Up Sa 8 Yean to Fay Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 „V,v • SAVE '2( Dinettes in 3 Decorator Styles niuuiis Your Choice 9088 Regular $119.96 and $129.96 Modern, Colonial or Pedestal Designs . . . All Plastic Topped to Resist Stains and Burns! 7*Pc. King-Size Modem Sets Big, beautifiil aet has a carefree plastic top that looks like costly planked walnut. 36x48-in. table opens with 2 leaves to 6 ft. Bronzetoned steel legs with self-leveling glides. Supported vinyl covers on 6 chairs. 5-Pc. Round Colonial Sets Terrific for the price! Authentically styled in solid hardwood with a warm maple finish. Turned legs. 42-in. round table has maple-grained plastic top, opens to 54-in. oval. Supported vinyl chair covers. OPEN STOCK DINING ROOM SALE Modern or Coloniai Stylest Yoiir Choice * 5-Pc. Dining Sets • Spacious Buffets ^ ^ * Modem China Cabinet • Colonial Hutch Top with Server Base SAVE *20°" . _ 3-Position Recliners with Soft Foam Comfort Your Choice of 3 Styles Polyurethane foam padding "V wherever your body touches'. Stretch out ’n’ relax! These handsome chairs adjust for lounging, TV viewing and full reclining. Soft-touch vinyl covers on the modem and contemporary (bucket seat) recliners. Colonial style is covered in cotton and rayon tweed. NO MONEY DOWN —ott SwawBasy Payment nan------ MODERN pieces, superbly crafted of walnut veneers on hardwood. Plastic-top tables. 40-in. round table opens to 50-in. oval. 34x48-in. oblong table opens to 58-in. tt. SOLID MAPLE construction with legs and spindles of select hardwood. Beautiful Salem brown finish. 42-in. round table opens to 50-in. oval. , ^ SAVE *10*” Colonial...Mediterranean...Danish-Style Tables Finely‘Detailed Tables in Large Sizes... Your Choice at One Astounding Low Price Regular 149.95 Hie look of far more expensive tables! Rich wood finishes, exquisite carving, even hand-detailed trims. Mediterranean and Danish styles are of choice hardwood with creamy beige mvUe inlaid into the tops. Fine antiqued fruitwood finish on the Mediterranean tables... satin walnut finish on Danish styles. Colonial pieces are stdid maple in a warm Salem finish. Colonial—choice of dough box, oominode, lamp, step or 62-ia. cocktail table. Msdltamnaan—choioe of commode, lamp, step or 47M-in. cocktail table. Danish style—choice of commode, end table, step table or 64-in. cocktail table. 9988 Regular $129.96 grille-door credensa, 60xl8x30Vi in. Regular^ 129.9S marble-topped 36-in. wide console with plate idsss mirror. Mediterranean Tables ^40^. Regular $69.96! Pedestal cocktail table, 69xl9xl6H in. high . . . 26-in. round commode, 21H in. high ... or 26-in. square storage commode, 19 in. high. SAVE •50‘” Queen-Sized Sofa Sleepers Your Choice 219»s Gems in for your FREE Bookist on Decorating Ti. . Made Easy NO MONKY DOWN nn risersraiment rian Regular $269.96 Colonial Graceful wing-back style covered in cotton and rayon tweed. Reversible polyurethane foam cushions. 84 in. Regular $269.95 Contemporary Clean sleek design plus the luxury of reversible polyurethane foam cushions. Decorator styled cover. 77 H in. long. Pohrurethane FOAM Queen-Sise * Mittmssns fraxsiin.)_________ You Can o MQre at Sears II b. CoioniaJ in cotton and nylon tnpwtry. 93 bi. c. Ftench ProTincial in fine , c. 39.88 SAVE no°^ Beautifully Detailed Decorator-Styled Chairs 3088 and 5088 Colonial, Contemporary, Traditional and Italian Styles—Regular $49.95 and $69.95 ^ " Look at our selection! Lounges, & rockers, swivels and accent styles » | —many with reversible polyurethane foam cushions. All luxury styled in fine fabrics. Damasks, tapestries, matelasses and more. Colors galore, see them all. I'ii' • V *' Traditional channel back style in elegant rayon damask....39.88 b. Contemporary swivel rocker in rayon matelasse.........39.88 c. Colonial swivd rocker in heavy cotton print............39.W d. Contemporary. Foam cushion, textured fabric . . . ■.39.88 e. Italian Provincial. Cane trim," rayon silk-look cover. . . .59.88 f. Contemporary. Foam cushion, rayon silk-look cover...59.88 g. Colonial lounge. Foam cushion, ^ cotton-rayon tapestry cover 59.88 h. Colonial swivel rocker has foam cushion, wood trim. Cotton and rayon tweed cover...59.88 -T. . f f. 59.88 <0 P ] h. 59.88 . NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan S'ItI SAVE *2CP» Blegant Contempon^^Sofs or Pjdrjaffhktrs ISnoalial UnM, fine wood uim. revaniUn pollnwthane Your Choice jEoam onahioos—it all adds up to hixury. 844p. aofa ^ -i has tuftaid pillow badt, ridi textured harm in many X / ^ ookxa. Mis. and Mrs. chairs in oooedinating print. Bsgular I199.96 Sofa or 3 Chain ’199 Regular $349.95 to $259.96 SAVE *50®® to *60®® SAVE *85’° Deluxe 6-Fiece Colonial Room Groups Regular $484.70 Large V Luxurious Sofas.. .Traditional, Colonial, Italian or French Provincial Styles Sofas so beautifully styled they look like custom mades! See such luxuries as pillow________ backs, hand tufting, wood trims. All are impeccably tailored in fine decorator fabrics. Reversible polyurethane foam cushions for deep-seated comfort. Maotorfully conatiuctodwitfa spring bases, hardwood frames. Each is a rare value. Choose now from many faahionable colors. • M-ln. Sofa • Lounge Chair • Swivel Rocker • 3 Large Step Tablee and a Cocktail Table A complete decorator-planned room in authentic Colonial design. Expensive toucfaea everywhere! Maple-trimmed wings, high pillow backs and reversible polyurethane foam cushioiis. Impeccably tailored in rich textured and patdiwork fabrics. Matching tables in maple finished hardwoods. Colanial in hardy rayon and cotton tweed. 91 in. «399 Your Choice •219 Regular $889.95 Colonial Burner Lamp, 15 in. high. . 84.88 ailk-look'riy«4 cover,. 86 ia..^^ SAVE *60“ (, Bold ’n' Beautiful Colonial Sofas about this aofa spella quality. You'll maple trimmed wingf^ eoft pillow Regular $8M.95 rayon and acetate tweed cover. OO I polyuiethaiie foam otMhions. 86H in. X^^ 1*4-v a. 8iii ^ Save $40,951 Foam Cushioned 82-inch Colonial Sofas Graceful aweetbeart-back Regular 9319.S6 style enriched with heavy a*l maple trim. Reversible poly-urethane foam cuahiona. Lovely, durable textured cover. ^y? THREE COLORS 0 Luxury-Quilt Sears-O-Pedic Mattresses or Box Springs Sfiontifically Huilt for Firm Kven Support . . . with 720 Supor-Sonsitive Coils R«CuUr $M.M Each Full or Twin Size Unit 49 88 SAVE no" 4-Pc. Hollywood Beds with Foam or Innerspringr Mattresses Choom t/our tmooritt tt$le luadbtmrd! Sears greatest contribution to comfort! Your body is gently cushioned by a soft quilt top ... yet you get the deep firm support you need. Cod-on* cod construction and {sre-built borders eliminate sagging. Has extra thick insulation, air vents, rayon damask cover. 544 coils In meh Ssars-O-Fedic twin unit Bacular $8S.«f Each twin bed 7088 • Innenquring bed indudas firm 216-coil mat-tnas with puff-qaih top . . . box spring . . . metal bed frame and dioioa of heedboards. • Polyurathane fbam bed indudea quilted 6-in. foam mattreaa . . . matching box apring . . . metal bed frame and choioB of heedbbaiida."’'^ ' 6-in. 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Fo|de oompaetlyl IC.M Bad Frames On eeeten ^77 Bnuneled steel frame fits twin or full sixe. fU.tS Dressers Unpelnted 1^88 Solid dmr pine, t draw-'ere. 38x14x9 in. high. $13.M Chests Unpainled 0^^ Solid nine. 4 drawers. . 23HxUHx33 in. hi^ $17.M Bookcases Uepaintad 1288 Sliding louvered doors. aSxlSxSO in. hi^ Pine. m«Miii u.t.A. itm sriem •229**” Modem Sofabed, Chair and Recliner *100 Three handsome pieces practically fiimish your entire room. New super-eoft vinyl covers, polyurethane foam padding, spring tihses. 83-in. sofabed. Decorative colors. Th4 W»ath0r U. I. WttHMr •■!«» P«rKM Flvrlet TiMi(ht THE PONTIAC PRIJSBViHr VOL. 128 NO. 1« ______^ ^ ^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1965—52 PAGES uNiTfD^iisM“Tio«At Traffic Snarled; Schools Closed Worst Blizzard in Years Paralyzes The worst blimrd in many years swirled into the Oakland County area last night, causing a traffic jam that ^1 but paralyzed business, industry and schools. * w * The Oakland County Road Commission committed all available men and machines to the battle with the elements late last night, but their best efforts were all but useless. Robert Vincent, road commission maintenance superintendent for District 4, said this morning the county’s entire fleet of 75 plows, trucks and scrapers were being used just to keep trunklines open. Most secondary roads are impassable, he said. Road crews .were able to keep one-lane traffic moving on 1-75, but exit ramps were blocked by drifts and stalled vehicles, w ★ * Traffic was also moving on most state roads, Vincent said, but major tieups were reported on Telegraph Road at Long north of Andersonville, where Lake and' Maple and U.S.-IO traffic was unable to move up the inclines. Troopers from the local state police post were maintaining normal patrol, spending most of their time helping drivers keep their vehicles moving. No major accidents hadv,, been reported to state or city police, but minor collisions were running about 56 per cent above normal. City officials enlisted the aid of local contractors this morning when the city snow removal equipment proved unable to keep major streets open. Clyde Christian, superintendent of the Department of Public Works, said 15 plows, scrapers and front-end loaders had been on the job since 5 p.m. yester-day. Some streets had been plowed four times. Christian said, in an effort to keep traffic moving. • Extra effort was being con- centrated arouad local hospitals, Christiau said, to prevent emergency vehicles irom getting stock or blocked Off by stalled traffic. Oakland County Courthouse was closed at noon, except for hearings in the juvenile division. Pontiac Transit Corp. ordered (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ■gp* Sidewalks Disappeared Under Snow, Causing Pedestrian To Vie With Vehicle On Saginaw Morning Rush Hour Traffic Came To A Standstill At Huron And Wide Track U-M Book Gives State Outlook GOP Picks 5 Much of Lower Michigan To Need 860,000 New Jobs forfealSfudy Brought to Near-Standstill ANN ARBOR (AP (-Michigan is going to need at least 860,000 new jobs by 1975 to keep up with the work force explosion, and it won't be able to count on its keystone automobile industry to ..provide all of jthem. That’s one of the conclusions reached in a book published today by the University of Michigan. Titled “Michigan in the 1976’s—An Economic Forecast,’’ the volume was put together by the Bureau of Business Research of the university’s Graduate School of Business Administration. Its inthxiuction, which attempts to pull together .the book’s various themes, was written by William Haber, dean of the Colle ge of Literature, Science, and the Arts, and W. •Allen Spivey and Martin R. In Today's Press Voting p Two proposals, to get ; Johnson priority — PAGE * I B-8. I U, N. Hassle ^ Soviht aide says U S ^ failed in dues dispute — ; PAGE A-8. ? Gambling Police lest to know of teen operation—PAGE B-2. : Area News’ .,....... C-8 : Astrology ..........C-11 ‘ Bridge .......... C-ll | Comics....... ......C-ll I Editorials .. ... . A-l I Food Section ....C-2-C-J $ Markete ............C-ll 1 Obituaries ... C4 Sports ...... . . D-l-D-S Theaters ....‘......D-12 ; TV, Radio Programs D-13 4 Wilson, Earl D-13 P Women’s Pages B-9—B-13 Warshaw, piembers of the business school faculty. * * ♦ Discussing the book,. Haber singled out nine points for consideration. SUBSTANTIAL HIKE “First," he said, “our population increase will ^ substantial. In the current decade, Michigan population will increase by 14 per cent. Jn the 1970’s, it will grow by another 15 per cent. “Second ... the population in the 15-24-age bracket will grow by 59 per cent in this decade alone. The implication for education ... is quite overwhelming. “Third, the Michigan labor force . . . will increase by 500,-000 in the decade of the 1960’s and by another 500s000 during the 1970’s. These estimates are based on the assumpion of zero migration to Michigan. As a result, we estimate in this volume, that 860,000 more jobs will need to be created between 1970 and 1975 if unemployment is to be kept at about 4 per cent . . . 20 PER CENT Haber said the auto industry could not provide all the new jobs needed now. He said that even “on the basis of a 10 mfl-lion car year." it is estimated that only about 20 per cent of the new jobs need^ can be created by the auto industry, either directly or indirectly. The fifth point then, he said, was that “expansion of other manufacturing and more employment opportuniies in non-, manufacturing must he developed ... We cannot rely on of good auto gro youth to enlarge theif education. A massive effort is needed in this area." FINAL POINTS ^ This led him to tps final three points which were, briefly: ^ More progress in the cooperative relationship between business and government; ifie likelihood of college enrollment reaching 400,000 by 1S6(I means “that we shall nei^ to'expand our investment in human capi- tal to a far greater degree than at any time,” and, finally, the state’s tax structure badly needs overhauling with a state income tax providing “the only sensible solution. ★ “Our choice ... is between a continuation of recurrent fisc^ crises or a major tax change based upon an income tax which, by its very elasticity, responds to the state’s needs as the state grows." Break Hinted in NY Killing NEW YORK (iTl—Wlice say they -know who was responsible for Malcolm X’s assassination and hint a break in the investigation will come soon, perhaps today. Despite phony bomb threats in Harlem, more than 7,000 persons have filed by the bier of the slain black nationalist leader in less than two days. Malcolm X, 39. who broke In New York, Asst. Chief In-with the Black Muslims 14 spector Joseph L. Coyle, in months ago and formed a rival command of 50 detectives work- ___ , Ing on the case, said Wednesday that police were on the “right See Story, Page A-5 ‘•'ack’’ toward solving the slaying- \ " DIDN’T ELABORATE He said this was becau^ of information detective* nied that Black Muslims were involved in the slaying. sect, was shot down as he started to speak at a ManhattAn rally Sunday. Police believe five dug up as to who may be persons were involved. One (nan sponsible.’’ He did not elabo^ Haber's sixth point was that the job outlook for nonwhites in Michigan was “much more serious than for .the general population." . . ^ * ★ He said too tee Negroesthad the education and training necessary for the skijled jbbs of the future and urged “We not lose any time in Assisting Ne- ts in custody. In Chicago, a heavy patrol of police and his own body-gnatds protected the 19-room rate. Bayard Rustin, one of the Negro civil rights leaders who organized the 1963 march •fv «f funera home where Mal- who pSd.^ oiJm a «> Public display. ^ With ^ in hiS eyes, he told conyenuon. , newsmen: “He kad. a tremen- Chicago polidte ^checked it' dous impact on the Negro comports that followers of Malcolm munity. He caused many young X were in tljapcity to avenije Negroes to take a new vision of his death. Muhammad has de- themselves.’’ ■ . ■' ; House Dems Invited to Nome Similar Group LANSING (AP) - House Republicans took a step toward fiscal reform yesterday — and House Democrat? indicated they would meet them halfway. The Republican caucus appointed a special five-man committee to work with the Democrats toward fiscal reform. House Minority Leader Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, in-, vited the Democrats to appoint a similar committee. Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, said the Democratic caucus most lifely would appoint a committee “to find areas of agreement." But at least one Democratic leader complained that the initiative was coming from the wrong quarter. ★ ♦ ★ “I favor this,” said Rep. J. Robert Trazler, D-Bay City, majority floor leader. “But we want the governor to take some action. NO PACKAGED PR.OGRAM Gov. George Romney, whose fiscal reform program was killed in a special 1963 legislative session, said he would not present a packaged program this year, but would work with legislative leaders of both parties to work out a mutually ac-cepjable program. He already has met and discussed the area in general terms with Republican and Democratic legislators. He has expressed fear -that any proposals he made would be ■ ibeled “Romney’s program.” ★ find such silence discim-^ Tw a pruidential can-didate/’^azler a man ^i^on nati^l problems, when those at ' POTENTIAL CANMDATE ^mney frequently has been mentioned as a ^potential GOP candidate for the piresidentfy in m . '' ’ vi ' . . .. By The Associated Press A blinding, choking snow slashed across much of Lower Michigan today, clogging roads, reducing visibility to near zero and bringing vehicle and pedestrian traffic almost to a standstill. • * * w . The snow began falling late yesterday and continued through the night, heaping up to six Inches in the Detroit area and up to eight inches at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. The U.S. Weather Bureau at Detroit said it expected the snow to contipKsJalliBg until late this afmiM and the snow depth in Detroit to increase to 10 inches. It said if the snow did reach 10 inches it would be. the greatest snowfall to hit the state’s largest city since 1934 when 9.8 inches were recorded. For the first time in many years, Detroit city schools were closing for the day because the snow made it impossible for the children to come to classes. SUBURBAN SCHOOLS Suburban Detroit schools also were closing. The snow also forced out-state schools to close their U.S. Not Engaged in Talks on Viet Peace-Reedy WASHINGTON Vfi — The White House says it is not engaged in any negotiations for a Viet Nara settlement and that no one has been authorized to negotiate in behalf of the United-States. George E. Reedy, presidential press secretary, made these points yesterday after U.N. Secretary Gen. eral U Thant said in New York that he had made concrete proposals aimed ‘ at a negotiated settlement of the Vietnamese war. Vietnamese war. -France and the Soviet Union are also seeking such an agreement. But Ree A newsman at YpsilanU described conditions in that city as “terribie.’’ Roads and sidewalks in Detroit were all but impassable. SIDEWALKS COVERED Pedestrians, unable to navigate. the heavily covered side-widks, took to the roads, walking along ruts madf by slowly moving automobiles. Sabnrbanites who had to come to the ceatral city to get to their jobs reported soow in driveways waist deep at pohits w^ steady winds had drifted tt. Some said they had to shovel for as long as half an hour to open their garage doors and free tiieir cars. One woman described the John C. Lodge Expressway ia the city as “an automobile junkyard.’’ BARELY MOVING She said cars barely couM move on the usually fast-moving frwway and that many cars were stuck-in snow on iL The Antoaebile Oab el plattiBg the deaths of threk civil righto workers at Phils- avoid all aneecssary travel la Lower Mkhigaa md eape-cialb' hi the Dctratt area.. It said snowplows clearing miain streets oCton wera bar-ricading side streets in the process. Mkl^an BeU TMepbone Cp. (Cbntii^ on Pago Gt^ ft ' t mumhUTm TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1963 Corporpfion Forced to Dissolve City Asked jo Save Industrial Park Plan Development of a future industrial park in the south-east section of the city has encountered troubled waters and appears headed for the rocks. Bruce J. Aniiett, president of the Greater Pontiac Industrial Development Corporation (GPIDC), disclosed today that the entire project has been offered to the city to take over. City officials reportedly are coBSklcriiiK the GPIDC pro- Development of a 25-aci» industrial park was launched- in 1963 with a public subscription drive that netted more than $100,000. GPIDC was to buy, improve and then resell property on the nortjteast comer of South and Elast Boulevards in South Park subdivision. INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT Object of the project was to develop an industrial district for 'Not Planning Talks' and N«lh Vietnamese Commu-■ nists are interested in serious talks on Viet Nam. (Continued From Page One) Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai said yesterday that co^ plete, immediate and uncflm-ditional U.S. withdrawal i< Peking’s price for negotiations. TWO (x»fl)rnoNs U.S. officials give two conditions for any talks on Viet Nam: An end to attacks by the Communist Viet Ctong and a cessation of subversion, infiltration and supply of the guerrillas from outside South Viet Nam. And Reedy noted: “Hiis matter would be terminated very quickly if aggressors cease their aggresshms.” The U.S. position appeared to be that, in the absence of real hopes for negotiations now, the anti-Communist position should be strengthened as much as possible with an eye towaiji talks sometime in the future. commander of U.S. Forces in Viet Nam. YIELDED REINS Several hours earlier, Khanh formally tu^ed over command of the Vietnamese armed forces to Maj. Gen. Tran Van Little Mh* in a brief ceremony at the general staff headquarters near Saigon Airport. Khanh flew to Hong Kong where he, his wife, four children aM his mother-in-law planned to spend a week. Khanh planned another stop in Paris en route to New York. This was underscored by the news from South Viet Nam that American-manned jet bombers had taken part in several raids on Viet Cong positions In the key central region of South Viet Nam . ■ APPROPRIATE ACTION 'This broadening of the U.S. role, in a land where some 24,-000 American personnel are functi^ng officially as “advisers” ' to South Vietnamese forces, was described by the State Department as “in ac cordance with the government’s stated policy of continuous action that is appropriate, fitting and measured.” In Saigon the officers who overthrew Lt. Gen Nguyen Khanh sent him off to the United States today with full honors. Several embraced him with tears in their eyes. At the moment, U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor, with whom Khanh had often crossed swords, went to the airport with Khanh has been named an. ambassador-at-large with his first mission to present to the United Nations evidence of COTimunist North Viet Nam’s assistance to the Viet Cong. IN BATTLE GEAR ’Three landing craft brought 600 Korean troops in-battle gear to Saigon today for noncombat duty. The itSt of a 2,000-man detachment is due in the next few days. Korea thus became the first foreign country other than the United States to commit a substantial number of troops to the war against the Communist Viet Cong. Korea already has several surgical teams and several special advisory groups in Viet Nam. Vietnamese howitzers blasted^ Viet Cong positions only 100 yards away today as government troops battled to get out of an ambush 70 miles east of Saigon. HEAVY-i^LL The shelling presumably was taking a heavy toll of Communist forces. But preliminary reports said the government forces suffered nearly 100 casualties. — 10 killed, 30 wounded and 58 missing — in the ser of fierce encounters along road near the provincial capital of Ham Tan on the South China Sea. the location of new industries juid the expansion of existing ones. ’ However, the project is h^ded lor the rocks, according In Annett. Unless, of course, the city takes it over. Annett said that GPIDC had reached the limits of its financial resources and made its last monthly paymoit on land contracts inDecember. The corporation is forced to dissolve and liquidate. EMPHASIZES NEED Although Annett emphasizes the need for an industrial park still exists, the corporation can-ndt go any further. He-explained that the park project suffered fron? a la<^ of adequate financing. ’The developers had hoped to raise $3N,0M for the project, but only $llt,2N was received. Some contributions, he said, hit a legal snag when certain types of businesses discovered they could not buy GPIDC stock as they had pledged to do. Also, Annett said (he city’s legal authority would probably be needed in the acquisition of remaining properti^ in the proposed park district. STILL ’TO BE PURCHASED He said that 11 homes and 12 vacant lots remain to be purchased. The corporation owns 31 lots in the proposed park area and is purchasing another 143 lots with a balance of $66,750. Thdre*is presently owing against the property about $2, 800 for 1963-64 taxes and roughly $4,000 as an assessment for the Murphy Park trunk sewer. BIRMINGHAM - Area cam-gainers will begin working Monday to collect $57,250 for the Community House. Labeled “realistic” by fund drive chairman Harvey Kresge, the goal is based on an estimate of administraive and maintenance requirements for thp coming year. Since its establishment in It is the headquarters for civie, cultural, educational and social functions. 10-room, two-story structure, the Community House was used by nearly 200,000 persons in 1964 and was the location of more than 3,600 organizational meetings. , 35 COURSES Some 35 courses were offered last year in a continually expanding educational program. Included in the curriculum were several classes cosponsored by the Conununity House and Oakland University and taught by instructors from the university. In the eatertatamieat field, Annett said there is a note of $22,119 that fell due Jan. 1,1965. TAKE OVER PROJECT He said that the city could take the project over and pay an estimated $50,021 in 1965. Annett said that the GPIDC encountered difficolties from inadequate financing and the need to acquire all of the proposed 25-acre parcel. “We have had no choice,” he commented. “We could not negotiate to acquire further property because we had no money.” A deiay in the construction of the Murphy Park sewer, held up because of a Macomb County suit that challenged the bonding authority, also hampered the industrial park development, said Annett.« City officials, meantime, have informally received the GPIDC proposal, but have made no decision' on it. The city has ordered Geer Associates Planning Consultants Inc., of Bloomfield Hills to study the proposal. WHAT HATH WINTER WROUGHT?-The scene was the same throughout southeastern Michigan this morning—treacherously white. The continuing snowfall was drifted into almost insurmountable obstacles for motorists and pedestrians. Rare was the driver who could get along without outside assistance (t(^). Road scrapers faced a giant task just clearing primary streets of the bumper-high snow, evidenced on East Huron in downtown Pontiac (middle). Smaller snow-removal equipment (bottom) sat silently waiting for the end of the onslaught. (Continued From Page One) urged residents in southeastern Michigan not to make telephone calls except in an emergency. FAdUTIES OVERLOADED It said so many calls were being made that its facilities were overloaded. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Heavy snow and hazardous driving warnings today. Snow today diminishing to flurries tonight Northwest winds 28 to 35 miles an hour will cause dangerously severe drifting and extreme difficult highway travel. Hi^s today 28 to 26. Colder tonight. Lows 6 to 12. Tomorrow partly cloudy and cold. Highs 14 to 28. Northeast winds 28 to 35 miles an hour today, diminishing tonight and becoming northwesterly at 15 to 28 miles an hour tomorrow. Saturday’s outlook: mostly sunny and warmer. Lownt lampersturc p If. I I p.m.: Sun rlsn-FrMpy pi 7;1P . Moon ptit Thorpdpy pi U;«f pjn. Moon risfs FrWpy pi 4:41 p.m. WpSppiSpy In epp^pc Weptlier — Sunny MlfhPit Pn« Lowppi Tpmptrpiurp Houghton 14 AAprOuettp 14 13 Fori WoHh J IS Kp. Cliy II —10 Los 7( 6 M. ^ich 7i IS Mllwpukcp Z S New Orl'ns 7i f NfW York J Z$ Omphp i ZZ Phoenix Pi -3 Piiitburgti « 3P S. Lk. Cliy 4 Higheirt lemperpiurp Lowest tpmpWPiurp PPeon tpmperpture Wepther - Clogdy, Snow 33 Seoitle S 23 Tompp 7 -f Wpshingion 4 City Schools Forced to Close \ drifts of up to five feet had Nclo) A Jong tradition was jsrokeh today. For the first time in perhaps 20 years, Pontiac schools were forced to close because of bad weather. “We have had a tradition here that the schools always remain- open, and this is the first time since I have been a part of toe system (18-11 years) we' h a v e not held classes,” Superintendent Dr. Dana Whitmer said. Most of the Pontiac students live within waling distance of the school, and bad' weather isn’t usually a problem, he i “But at 9 a. m. today when we surveyed the schools we found that many students and* even more staff members didn’t make it today,” Whitmer added. There weren’t enough teachers or students to warrant'stay- Part of state\ Blizzard Crippfes County Is Slowed (CjQntinued From Page One) to a Crawl Saginaw reported it had 15 inches of snow overnight. . All Saginaw schools in the city' and surrounding area were closed and roads-were clogged with wind-blown drifts up to eight feet high. More than seven inches collected in the Adrian area. Lenawee County road crews said dogged rural roads and they predicted the roads might be closed for days. Bay City, which reported it had up to 10 inches of snow by e a.m., said the storm was the worst the city had had in at least 25 years. Bay City expressways were clogged and there, was no intercity transportation. CLOSED BY SNOW The Detroit City Airport was closed by the snow as were Willow Run Airport and Detroit Metropolitan Airport. The control tower at Metro-.politan said only one runway was available for use and it All- schools In Flint were closed and many were closed in Genesee (bounty Schools were closed at Lansing and East Lansing, and the Lansing Board of Education said it was believed all schools in Ingham Cf the secretary of state in the area are located at 292 Park, Birmingham, and 114 E. 4th, Rochester, and the Waterford Township Hall at M59 and Crescent Lake Road Wind gusts up to 45 miles per hour were recorded at the airport. Snow depth was measured at six to eight inches, with drifts as deep as three feet. Temperatures were holding steady at around 20 degrees, in contrast to the zero readings earlier in the week. TODAY’S HIGH The high for today was pre- dicted at 20 to 26, with a low tonight of 6 to 12. The snowfall is scheduled to diminish to flurries this afternoon, but winds up to 35 miles an hour will cause severe drifting, making driving haz- The high winds are expected to continue into tomorrow with cloudy skies 'and a high of 14 to 20. nationalJl^ATHER—Snow and flurries are.expected in parts of the Northeast tonight, with rain in southern New England and the mtttte Atlarto dsast and the north Pacific Coast. It will be col^ east of the Mississippi with slowly rising ten^atures in t^^eat Plains and toe ^ ! Rockies. . Mostly sunny and wanner weather is expected Saturday. The temperature was 20 at 8 a.m. and had risen to 22 at 1 p.m. I Cure Your Sick Batteries By Recharging Them Over and Over Aeain With The New ’Dynamic’ PLUG ’n CHU6E Battery Charger Tester Recharges all types pf batteries — Type AA, C, D, 1'/2-volt and electranic 9-volts — also carbon-zinc, nickle cadmium and mercury. Plugs into any wall outlet. Safe, simple to use. Complete ly shock-proof. SIMMSifS sdlUiauui Attention! Attention! rtiTiAe MToi MnsiM EIPIOVB All employes, with the exception of those working in Plonts 8 ond 16, the finol ossembly plants^ report to work os schedulod this afternoon (tliurtdoy). ^ Plant 8 and 16 emplp^es,. including moteiriol deportmonts ond° reliability department, report on your tegular shift tomorrow (Fridoy). # T. 8. bloom. Personnel Director . Ponttoc M|otor D^vieion ronuc FISHa BUY EIPLOVB PRODUCTION AND MATERIAL DEPARTMENTS tool ond die ond layout deportment employee report oe ueuol. Other employee required will he notified. All employee report on bpth shifte Friday qt rtgulor w storting timos. V A. V. CONNER , 1 ■' Director Industriol Relations c V I A -1^ 3^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1963 irf Quiz < RADIATORS QUESTION: How did radiators come to be so widely used? ANSWER: What could be more cozy on a cold winter day than being warmed by a hot radhitor, like the young man in our picture? We shoold be grateful that we live in times when radiaUArt are widely nsed, for nntU {airly recently, American homes were very differently heated. American pioneers had to rely entirely on fireplaces. These sound romantic, but much of the warm air went up the chimney, and cold air had to come through chinks to replace that being lost, with the result that the pioneers baked on one side and froze qn the other. Cast fawn stoves, first made in Lynn, Mass., in 1M2, were much warmer, because the iron stove body would radiate heat into the room. But stoves could heat only one room. EIxperiments with circulating hot water using primitive radiators began in America about 1840. A ★ ★ Later came the use of steam. This proved valuable for such large buildings as hotels and apartment houses. Smaller houses at first tended to use hot air or circulating hot water with radiators presenting many surfaces to give out heat. Today, steam, hot water and hot air are all nsed. Stoves can heat well and are still being nsed in many places. But the various kinds of central heating, including the kinds which use radiatcvs, are displacing stoves because they can heat an entire bouse, are cleaner and .save time. . FOR YOU TO DO: Radiators give out heat both by “radiation” and "convection.” Check the meaning of these words in a dictionary or encyclopedia. Plates Nondeductible LANSING — License plates can bo longer be taken off your income tax, advises the sec- retarj^f state’s office. The ruling hi in effect with the 1964 return, according to the Department of Internal Revenue. BUY NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES FOR SPRING INSTALLATION NO PAYMENTS 'TIL SUMMER! UinRD^ PARK FREE IN FRONT OF STORE 17-19 S.SA6IIIAWST. 'meQufflUiJig IN DO^TOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Floors • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern — 'All by America's Leading'Manufacturers! MR. & MRS. CHAIRS & OTTOMAN 2 only, Coloniol, 3-pc. group in rtd or gold print covers. Reg. 149. mW COLONIAL ROCKER 4 only. Wood wing design. Foom rubber cushion, pillow bock, green or gold preit. Your choice « Reg.99.mW WINGBACK SOFAS 2 only. Colonial, iootn cushions, self decked, dyrobic tweeds in brown 6r gold. Reg. 199. iVOr COLONIAL WOODWING SOFAS 2 only, (oom cushions in lovely beige or brown print cover, Reg. 169. NOW COLONIAL WOODWING SOFA I only with foam cushions' in beautiful gold print cover. Reg. 149. NOW KROEHLER COLONIAL SOFAS 2 only, wingbock with loom cushions textured cover. Red, Chor/Brown. Reg.269. ushions in *1 >. NOW I Z Z . NYLON COLONIAL SOFAS 2 only, wingbock design with foam cushions in chor/brown. Reg. 189. NOW PROVINCIAL {3-Pc.) SECTIONAL 1 only, beoutifi'l fruitwpod trim in Rosebeige cover. Reg. :i49. NOW 144. 219. Reg. 149.95 — 5 onijr Modern or CpIoniaL FoCim Cushion Sofas . Tweed of Textured Covers in decorator Colors. 99. COLONIAL SOFAS 3 only, foam cushions, tweed in green or lovely brown. Reg. 149. NOW '‘£7^00 KNOW Z Z . FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFAS 2 only, foam rubber cushions, fruilwood Reg. 229. NOW GOLONfAL LOVE SEATS . 4 only, foam rubber cushions, durable print ond hweed covert in nolurol, green ond brown, Reg. 149. NOW COLONIAL WINGBACK SOFA 1 only, loom rubber cushions, leH decked ond arm covert, brown needlepoint cover. Reg. 299. NOW KROEHLER CLASS® SOFAS 3 only, foom rubber CTIshibns, n> motelosse cover, beige or natural. Reg. 199. NOW 188. 97. 199. 133. Save UP TO '/2 ON MANY OF THESE ITEMS iHiir inns ME ONE-dF-A KIND 9A.M^9P.M. OPEN TONIGHT 'til 9 P AA. tomorrow FRIDAY, FEB. 26th A/1ANY ITEAAS NOT LISTED ... ALSO SALE PRICED! 99. 57. 119. 133.. 99. ' Reg. 59.95 to 69.95 Reclining Choirs-Rockers and Occasional Chairs ‘ fobrics ondvinyl STANLEY (4) pc. BEDROOM 1 only. Modern Tripte dresser, mirror chest and panel bed. Reg. 229. NOW 49. LIMED OAK 3-PC. BEDROOM 1 only, modern double dresser, mirror and bookcase bed. Reg. 179. NOW 189. :147. Reg. 39.95 9'xl2' ROOMSIZE RUGS 27. KRGEHLER MODERN SOFAS Reg. 199. NOW KROEHLER MODERN SOFAS 2 only, 7§" foam cushion solas, textured covers, Avocodo and beige. Reg. 179. NOW KROEHLER (3) pc SEaiONAL 1 only, deluxe, foam rubber cushions ond foom bock.-Nylon cover, green or brown. Reg. 299. NOW KROEHLER LIVINGROOM SUITE 3 only (2) pc. Sofa and matching choir with foom cushions ond nylon covers. Beige, gold. Reg. 2^9 NOW (2) pq. LIVING ROOM SUITE 3 only, by Kroehler. Solo and motch- LOUNGE CHAIR ond OTTOMAN 3 only, by Kroehler ci .noogohyde, foom cv im cushions. Beige or bloclc Reg. 99.95 NOW' MR. & MRS. CHAIR & OTTOMAN 2 only, by Kroehler with modern fopm /iushiont in textured cover, avocodo or blue. Reg. 169.95 NOW COLONIAL WINGBACK CHAIRS 4 only, foom cushions, tweed covers in gold, turquoise or russet. Reg. 69.95 NOW 133. 99. 199. 177. 144. 77. 127. 47. MODERN BEDRCX3M 2 only, (4) pc walnut triple dresser, mirror, chest and panel bed. Reg. 219. NOW 179. 159. WALL MIRRORS .7 only, by Bassett. 26* x.40” in heavy dotle gloss.. Reg. 29.95 NOW MODERN BEDROOM 1 only, 4-pc. Wolnut Triple dresser, mirror, chest and ponel bed. Reg. 1H9.95 NOW 2MNCH CONSOLE TV I only, 21“ Phiko console TV, wolnut cobinet. Reg. 269.95 NOW 14. 199.^ BUFFET WITH MATCHING HUTCH I only, coloniol maple with full S2' Reg. 269. NOW 189. 7-PC. DINING GROUP I only. In lovely mohogony with I with rectan- "I / I ) srde choirs. I / K95 NOW \\J / . GROUP 10.95 to 29.95 Decorator Table Lamps Pole and Floor Lamps '/3»'/2 Gff- BREAKFRONT CHINA I only. In lovely mohogony. Gloss doors. Reg. 149.95 NOW ' 5-PC. DINING GROUP 4 only, Salem Maple, Round Ex-tension table ond four (4) Captain's Reg. 179. NOW 117. 99. FAMOUS MAKE HIDE-A-BED 2 only, foom cushions. A sofa by doy, o comfortable innerspring mattress Reg. 249. ms. fy SOTO ay ociy, II size bed with T “7/^ bynight. / teg. 249. NOW I / z . PROVINCIAL (4) pc. BEDROOM l.only, French provincial suite with triple dresser, mirror, chest and Antique while with gold trim. Reg. 2.19. NOW MODERN (4) Pc. BEDROOM 3 only. In lovely walnut with double dres- Reg. 199. NOW ,:i89. 169. KROEHLER <4) pc. BEDROOM 1 only, Mo^rn double dresser, ror chest and ponel bed. Formica tops.r—. Reg. 229. NOW H89. 7-Pc. DINETTES 5 only. Table ond (6) choirs, Formica top toble, brbnzetone legs. . Reg. 99.95NOW 9-Pc. DINETTES 5 only, toble ond f8) choirs, Formica top toblq, bronzetohe legs. • Reg. 129.95 NOW 5-Pc. DINETTES 2 only, toble ond (4) chairs, Formica top toble, bronzetone legs. Reg. 79.95 NOW 5-Pt COLONIAL DINETTE 1 only.'table and (4) choirs, maple fin-' tshed ploONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1965 HAKE OVER rwiiiA Leaders of Prolonged Civil Rights Struggle Continue to Work in Close Cooperdfion . By BEX THOMAS I in Selma,' but they work togeth-SELMA, Ala. (AP) - There er surprisingly well, are a lot of leaders in a dvil And the only way it can be rights struggle such as the one'done is through the close coop- 2 Million Diabetic Cases Undetected WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Public Health Service says that at least 2 million Americans have diabetes and don’t know it. The agency said yesterday the number of persons tested for diabetes nee^ to be increased sharply aiid testing programs should be overhauled to focus on groups more likely to have Officials estimated that besides the undetected cases, thefe are about 2 million Americans known cases of the disease. Have Lengthy Service NORTHFIELD, Mass. (UPI) — Eleven of the 14 children of Mr. jmd Mrs^ Leon Randall — 10 sons and a daughter — have ftrved in the armed forces for a total of nearly 50 years. Homs differ from antlers that neither core not sheath is ever shed. eration of the separate Negro organizations*, says the Rev James Bevel, a key member of Dr. Martin Luther King’s sUff » * * * “Actually,” explained Bevel, “we, that is the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, don’t make the decisions. That is done by the local groups like the Dallas County Voters League in Selma. “What we do is to decide how to implement the decisions.” No one who has witnessed the prolonged struggle here and elsewhere in the South can fail to recognize that King is the undisputed leader. He is the force that keeps the campaign-going. ★ ♦ * But the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize winner makes few deci- sions without consulting members of his staff, said Bevel. “The SCLC has aa execuUve committee, and we work things out together,” he continued “And we confer regularly wiw the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. We are in basic agreement on most things and it’s mainly , a matter of working out the detoils.” EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Bevel is a member of the executive committee, together with the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, the Rev. Andrew Young, the I Rev. C. T. Vivian,, Hosea Wil- liams, and Randoli^ Blackwell. ’The'^civil rights ' struggle is financed by voluntary contribu-tioiis, primarily from religious ffrgaiiiMtliws because. Bevel said, “we are a church-oriented college students give civil rights group.” leaders af ready source of new recruits. While the work is done mostly by Negroes, white volunteers, most of them college students and some trained in civil rights schools, also do their part. During the campaign now in i its sixth week in Selma, Ne- t groes nuke their donations at < the almost ni^tly mass- meet- i ings which have become a inte- I gral part of the civil rights In Selma, as in other Southern communities. King and members of his staff have been called outside agitators. They insist, however, that they participate in civil rights struggles only at the invitation of local Negroes. Dr. Ral^S. Gre^ medical director of ma^Haven and Psychiatric Township, has ‘ member of a subom^ttee of the American Psychiat ciation Insurance ~ The commission will deal The ranks of high school and on Insurance Unit the new provisions of the 1964 UAW contract which provides for outpatient psychiatric treatment. The Hrst contract of this type for any large union, its benefits are sdieduled to become effective in S^tember 1966. ★ Last Three Days of Our February Sale! ★ NO MORE WHEN THESE ARE GONE! DEEP OlfUHILT EHiURS AVON SWIVEL aocKsp-in off-the-floor style- with rich walnut-finished legs, exquisite ntoderri-print quilt...or skirted for a traditional look covered in stunning traditional quilt........$69 these famous AVON chairs rock, swivel a full circle, ; or feature easy^rolling casters-and give you the ., loveliest quilted fabrics you've ever seen for so little cost... YOUR CHOICE $ 69 ea. AVON SWIVEL ROCKER-stunning high-back decorator style. ■ Have it in exciting Early American, damask tweed or printed tweed quilt covering.. AVON COMTEMRORARY chaik—wfth striking brass ball casters u beautiful as they Rrt Junctional. Note tmpunto-'ktyle looM pillow back. . Choosa from elegant print or new Varmicelli^iuHt tdvprsi........$W. SAVE-BUY TWO for *189 What a magnificent conversation grouping two of these chairs wiil make in your home! It's hard to believe chairs that are made so beautifully and do so many things can be purchased for so little. Only our tremendous buying power made this one-time promotion possible, These beautiful styles offer you such sumptuous comfort and such carefully selected all-new QUILTED FABRICS... your friends will think they were custom-designed for your home. 0^'t wait. See our complete selection. ■ , V. . **u>here quality furniture priced right** CLAYTOX’S 2133 ORCHARD LAkte ROAD . PHONE: 333-7052 Mon. and Fri. 'til 9—Tues., Wed., Thurs. 'til <5-r4Sat. 'tU 5:30 P. M. •r ■ .. The most sought-after suits in America,,, IMPORTED worsted and silk SHARKSKINS 52.95 See our luxurious new collection of these best-selling suits. V^ety of rich new colors seldom seen in sharkskins. Impeccably tailored in traditional and continental paodels ... regulars, shores, longs. Complat* oltBrotions fre« HIM'S WHY • W« mH f«r -cnk only I vMi Aktn * Ylwr* ete M credit diorgcil ' ■ A We k«v« «• oedH loMwl AT ROMlf HAU • Ye« eeve Seceew we Mvef USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN POKmC: 200 iroitli SafiMW SI. CUUIKSTON - WmirOlD: Mi Dixie Hwy. Jut Keith efWgterioidHiU lath Stem Opdii Saadays td Naaa ta i PJL