T/it W«afh«r THE PONTIAC PRESS Ktnai- Edition ' VOL. 122 NO. 810 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1905-52 PAGES State Budget Draws Political Criticism By DICK BARNES LANSING W1 — Gov. George Romney’s record $788.5 million general fund budget started the rocky legislative committee road today,''seemingly drawing more criticism for its political implications than its dollar allotments. State Controller Glenn Allen Jr., Romney’s man behind the budget, was scheduled to explain the document today to the Senate ★ ★ * Appropriations Committee. The committee, said chairman Garland Lane, D-FUnt, will open its formal budgetary work next week. Be, too, will the House Ways cated chairmaa Elaar Erlaod-■on, D-Escaaaba. Lane was among Democrats idu) chided Romney for s^t they said was presenting new or improved programs in his name while throwing the less politically welcome ball of tax reform to the legislature. NEW TAXES Some legislators said ibe spending program —193 million t^er than this year's appro-priatiotis — would require new taxes. Others said it would not. But, when the etplanatioiM were doue, H seemed all sides ■freed the did net require new taxes this year er possflily next. But they indicated development of its programs would hike carnhover costa enough to necessitate new TCvenue sourns by 1967. D e m 0 cr a t s say that since Romney Is proposing programs that eventually will squire new runds he should initiate tax reform- FAILURE The governor, mindful of his tax reform failure in 1963, says he’s willing to launch into the subject as soon as legislative leaders come tell him they’re ready to talk. This Alphonse - and • Gaston procedure la getting into a ^ subject that could lose votes ' la 1911 seemingly Is keeping the budget. One Democratic leader said if the Democrats significantly raise Romney’s recommendations, then they're stuck with taking the initiative on tax reform — which in most eyes means an income tax. Most Republicans say the budget ik good, though GOP Sens. Emil Lockwood, St. Louis, and Thomas Schweigert, Petoa-key, thought school aid should have climbed higher. SURPLUS House Speaker pro tern Albert Horrigan, D-Flint, said the surplus will more likely be $110 million than the $106 million Romney pegged for this coming Jund30. Feelings Vary on Proposals OU, Hospital Chiefs Cite Both Good, Bod Anhauilcement of Gov. George Romney’s proposed capital out- -lay budget today brought mixed reactions from the heads of two local institutioaB — Oakland University knd Pontiac State Hospital. Included in the governor’s proposals were: •s $1.75 million for construction of Matilda R. Wilson Hall, a classroom - office building at OU. • $252,000 to finish the third floor of the OU library and renovate the basement for a computer oentqr. . • $1,012,500 for construction of a children’s unit at the hospital. • $400,000 for r^bilitatkM of the hospital power plant. OU Chancellor D. B. Van-aer said be was pleated with the governor’s recbmmeqda-tioBt, but puzzled and dts:-^ ■ppofaited that the budget did- WARM BREATH-When it's ,28 below zero, Esther Bahhnan, a coed at Augsburg College, Minneapolis, can emit a puff of steam just by breathing hard. Some North- Ih Renewal Costs em dwellers, when it gets this cold, breathe hard for a trip south, others enjoy’a secret feeling or heroics. story, Page A-2.) Ruling Saves City $500,000 for a projected $t.S mllHoa en-giaeertag bnfldlag. “It has been the custom,” said Varner, “for the legislature to award planning monies one year and construction monies the next. * * “This delay will substantially reduce O^land University’s growth,” he stated. ABSOLUTE NECESSITY “We can’t take the students if we have no place to put them. And .that extra building is an absolute necessity for the fall of 1967." ^ The budget also ignored OU’s request for $156,616 to complete the main campus road. Dr. Varner said. Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, was also pleased by the governor’s budget proposal. ★ ■ ★ “These are the exact amounts we requested.” (for the power plant and children’s unit) he said, "and will be a great help in our expansion and improvement plans.” Dr. Martin was also disappointed, iiowevef. that no men-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Pontiac hu been saved an estimated half-million dollars In additional urban renewal costs as a result of a Michigan Supreme Court ruling yest^ay. In a major test case the hi^ court ruled that the City of Detroit did net have to reimburse utility companies tliat were required to relocate their facilities becauM of urban renewal. Wue not directly involved, Pontiac would have ultimately been affebted ffauuKiuRy if earlier decision of the Wayne County Circuit Court which held that the city was Unble. “We can breathe easier,” said James Bates, Pontiac urban renewal director, upon learning of the Supreme Court ruling. “If the low court decision had been upheld it could have meant a sisable figure in additional costs." * * It He estimated that the city may have had to compensate utility companies as much as $500,000 before urban renewal programs in I’bntiac were completed. PROJECT CITED Bates cited one project that still has to betompleted by Consumers Power Co., at a cost of approximately $200,000, because of urban renewal. It is the relocation of a major feeder line which serves the downtown area, he said. “The decision saves a lot of headaches,” said Bates. “It means we will not have to resubmit budgets to the urban renewal office in Chicago to offset part <4 the costs.” ★ w * In overruling the lower court. Supreme Court Justices voted 4-3 that the utilities must pay for the relocation of the facilities if the city lacks the ability to do so. A ★ ★ The particular case involved Michigan Ball Telephone Co. and the Detroit Ediison Co. and only amounted to about $13,000 in costs. In 1962, Circuit Judge Edward Piggbis held that requir- ing the utilities to move poles, wire aud other equipment ■mounted “to the actual taking of private property for bqpald.” The Supreme Court opinion, written by Chief Justice Thomas Kavan^, stated that because rehabilitation of blighted areas is involved and federal. urban renewal procedures do not allow for the compensation to the firms “the city is not required to-pay under stipulation with the companies.” The three opposing justices held that a 1929 Plat act requiring assessments reserved for such situations be upheld. 15 Are Arrested in NY Raids; 4 Being Sought May Be Top Echelon of Large Network in Nqw York Area NEW YORK (AV-Brook-lya Dist. Atty. Aaron Koota announced the smashing of a $90-million narcotics ring in a series of raids beginning at 1 a.m. almost throughout the city today. Ninety city and federal ot--ficers struck in four boroughs and arrested 15 men, named in a sealed indictment in Brooklyn-Supreme Court yesterday. Fow other men, tbeir identities withheld, are being sought. Koota, said, “The ring has been in operation at least since November of 1963.” * ★ ★ Koota declined to discuss any of the defendants’ possible ties with the Cosa Nostra, or Mafia, underworld syndicate. ANNOUNCED ARRESTS The district attorney announced the arrests at S news conference, saying: “We believe we have smashed the tap echelon of qae of the largest riags of wholesalors and distributors of aarcotict fa the Neif Yock area. “We have estimated that this. group under indictment would turn over $30 millioil worth of ijarcotics into the retail market every four months.” _ * _ The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce George Beik, supervisor of the Will host Michigan s Jumor Miss Pageant tomorrow New York-New Jersey district through Saturday at Pontiac Northern High School, of the Federal Bureau of Nar- Twenty-five junior misses, chosen at local pageants ffie'^lice nmcotics squad; a^ throughout Michigan, will compete for the state honor* Deputy Inspector Seymour Sil- prizes^ and an all-expense ver of M BMfiklyn-district at- paid trip to MobUe, Ala., torney’s detective squad. ^ . PAGEANT PLANNING-Members of the Jaycee pageant planning committee^ this week began work on final arrangements for the State Junior Miss Pageant to be held at Pontiac Northern High School this weekend. Preparing a large Jpart for the crowning ceremony are (from left, top) Ctyki^skill, Roger Upham and Joel Goldberg, and (bottom) Mra> Roger Upl^, Mrs. Qyle Haskill and Mrs. Richard Jorgenson. JCs'Junior Miss Pageant Starts Tomorrow at PNH New Satellite Retail deliveries by Pontiac dealers during the past month reached an all-time high for- any January with the sale of 65,495 new cars. E. M. Estes, General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, announced today. This, be pointed out, was a 15 per cent increase over a tyear ago when 5^517 Pontiacs and Tempests were sold. Sakf for the final lOnlay period totaled 24,446, surpassing Ibe previons record of 22,231 set in the same period a year ago. On a daily-rate basi;, Pontiac showed a 23 per cent gain January 20-31 over the same sales period last year. It also marked the seventh consecutive 10-^y record for the division. . . - “The overwhelming public acceptance of the 1965 Pontiac and Tempest has created an unprecedented market for oOr cars, with unfilled orders continuing at record levels,” Estes said. —^-------- ' Junior Miss Pageant. January Sales High at Pontiac ' ^ . rNJrA- ii» 16-piece wardrobe, a Zenith Downed Four Aircraft stereo phonograph, a camera, , ^, I o TOKYO Hanoi Radio to- and. $25 UB. Saving. tO btUOy bUH day claimed Ck>mmuni8t Pathet ' « Lao forces shot doWn three p^ '^re are six Pontiac area cAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (F) r-peller-driven .T28*s and a jet girls among the 25 state con- A “sunshigp satellite” which plane over Muong Phiii in Cm- testants. can simulate its own sdar tfal Laos last Monday. ★ . eclipses'rocketed into orbit to- * * * Judging in the contest wUl be to make the most comlre- The broa^t, ironitor^ m ..header, scholarahin. hensive^.y y«t of theam and Cithens Unit Hits Income Tax Tokyo, quoted Pathdt Lao Radio *?• *^*'^^*'^L*^*”**^^’ *ww it bffmts conditions on asi saying Pathet Lao forces citizenship, leadership qualities, earth and other planets, “valiantly fought off many tolent, poise, personality, charm ^ three-stage Delta rocket groups of T28 fighters, and FlOO and bearing. vaulted skyward right on sched- and FlOl jet planes of the U.S.' pARTY AT BANK ule at 11:36 a.m. and pushed the and the Right-wing party (Lao- " ,r^ arrivkie “tollite into an oabital path tian government forces).” in^nffc tomorrow. Fd^t off? “0 milm above the . cial function is a party that The Natieaal Aerwualics night at Club Overdraft in the and Space Admfatistratisn re-Coromunity National Bank ported 15 minntes after lanucb- Wintry Weather to Hold Tight Grip Wintry weather wiU hold a ■ tight grip on the Pontiac area la(^ tonight with lows dipping I from 3 below to 4 above. But the weatherman promises I tomoTow win be e little warm-ler. Fridsy’s forecast b partly I suniiy and warmer. Temperatnret for the next I live days are expected to average abont 6 degres' below the normal high of 26 to 34 I and normal lew ofl2 to II. Not much change in tempera-■iure Is predicted for the week-l<»d, but warmer is the forecast ■ for early next week. A * * A low Of I below was the low ^reading in downtown Poidiae r to 6 a.m. The mercury ■ tuql slowty moved up to 14 at "2 p.m. Opposition to Pontiac’s proposed income tax was announced laqt night at the City Commission meeting. Charles Nasstrom, chairman of a self-appointed Citizens Committee on Taxation, declared that his group wpuld oppose the measure. The taxation remmUtee petitioned for. the referendnm op March II on the income tax question. Nasstrom claimed last night that the city Income tax was unfair to local residents. He said his group favored a state tax. ' -k k k, The committee chairman said the income tax gave a “tax break” to corporations and consequently “was not fair to indents.” INCONSISTENT City CommissioDers disputed Nasstrom’s a r g u m e n t s and lofl^. “Yeu bi H. Hndaan. “Yap say yon are against a city income tax, Nasstrom claimed that resi-bnt for a state income tax.” dents pay only 25 per cent of Saginaw OKs City Income Tax ' In a' tight voter turnout yesterday in Saginaw, a city income tax proposal was ay)-' proved by b margin of 2,111 votes. The tally was 9,818 to 7,707^ The proposal takes effect July 1. It imposes a one per cent tax on the income of resident corporations, businesses and individuals and one - half per cent tax on nonresidents who work in Saginaw. The refereudpm whs cen-pled with a fenr-mill rediac-tion ia property taxes. Despite the millage cutbadc, city revenues are expected io kicreaae $538,800 wtlji most of it earmarked for capital improvbmenu and pay rafoes for dty poUce. .....; _ Election officials cited cdd weather astbereason less than half the 40,000 registered voters went to the polls. THIRD VOTE , It was the third tax vote in Saginaw. An i n c o m e tax proposal without the millage cutbadc was approved by voters in 1961 but declared void by a State Supreme Court dwision, while a second proposal, also without the property tax reduction, was defeat-, ed by voters in 1963. k k- -k-- Pontiac voters will decide a city income tax question March 16. The proposal will be identical to there presentad in Mus-keaon Ifrighta nnit .SngtMw _ the current property tax bill, while corporations pay 80 per cent. He said 42 per cent of the income tax monies would come from residents, while corporations would pay only 19 per cent. PROPERTY TAX Nasstrom said, his committee favored a 2 to 3 mill increase in property taxes instead of a city income *tax. He also said that tke city sbwild sell bonds ts finance needed fscBHies and servicef. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said that such services as more pdice and fire protection, shorter library hours and more street lifting cotild not be bonded Nasstrom said his committee opposed the tax because the city ha^ a. balanced budget in 1966 that was 6667,000 higher than in 1^. Hudson discounted chances for a state income tax. He pointed M that the SUte LegisUture had pondered the matter for 16 yearSi- Building. Friday, judges will begin in-terviewing each girt. Rehearsals will alM start in preparation for the talent prerenta-tioas.- At noon Friday, a luncheon will be held at the Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, to honor the 25 contestants. ★ k k Interviews and rehearsals will continue Saturday until 7 p.m. when the .final phase of the pageant starts at Pontiac Northern. EACH TO PERFORM Each of the 25 contestants will give a talent presentation. Following these four-minute acts, each girl will appear in an evening gown. The two rnnners-np wiU be named and the new Jnafor Mist will be crowned as a climax to the threenlay event. During the contest, out-of-town girls will stay in the homes of 12 host Pontiac families, o * * 'nie Saturday night phases'of the pageant wiBbe open to the public. Tickets may he purchased at the difor. iag that good radio signals were flowbig from the craft, and that all systems appeared to be V The 545-pound payload was named OSO-2, fer Orbiting Sotar Observatory. It was to contiiwe solar investigations started by OSO^, laoiKheiLiiiccesafaHy^ iih 1962. . ' * * * Among ingenius new experiments aboard OSO-2 Was a device designed to create artiffcial eclipses of the sun. Called a coron^raph, it is a disc the size of a half dollar which perches on the end of a two-foot boom. SAME EFFECT When the satellite & property pointed, the disc produces much the same effect as the moon does during an eclipse, blottiog -out most of 1^, sun to tww' of. the measuring ms 1W tostnuimrta serve the sn’l car« msUy can be sbserved snty dnrtog tbe tafreqneM Mbnl ecUpaet sf the sm During an eclipse, the miin illumination oHhe sun is blotted out and the activity tit thb corona can t" 1 Tl^E PONTIAC PI WEDNESDAY, FEBKUAEY Labor Party turns Back Ouster Bid LONDON m - Prime Minis-ter Harold Wibon’s Labor gcv- enunenr~iioTweiri» move Iby the Conservatives to overthrow it last night, but created another crisis by announcing plans to buy American aircrdl, The Conservatives tried bring down tbe govemioent with a censure motion that said Wilson's first 100 days in offlce were filled with “hasty and ill-crasidered” decisions. Dving the rowdy debate, Conservative leader Sir Alec Donglas-Honie declared: “The honeymoon b over. If the government had a shred of political integrity they ought to resign.” During the session, Wilson announced Britain wbold scrap two partially developed military planes and buy similar aircraft LONDON m - Prime Minuter Harold Wilson has decided to pos^MMie hb vbit to Washington for talks with President Johnson until later dib spring, it was announced today. from the United States. Hie future of the hard^ressed British aircraft industry b a touchy political issue. - ★ ★ ★ The Laborites, which have h mujority of only three in the House, defeated the censure motioo by 17 votes. Nine Uber-ab abstained and five Conservative seats are vacant. The count was 306-289. SCRAPPED PLANES The. scrapped planes are the Jumpjet PllM, a vertical takeoff filter capable of supersonic speed, and the H.S. 681, a short American military transport The PllM will be replaced by the American F4H Phamtom II and the H.S. 681 by the Lockheed C130 Hercules. Wilson said the Phantoms would have British engines and some British parts. He said tbe P1154 was rejected because “there b a time gap of some years whidi no government can ask either service chief or servicemen to accept.” The H.S. 681 could have been developed at very high cost and be was canceling it.with “very great regret,” Wilson said. Plans to . scrap the two projecb have been criticized on groimds that thb would create serious unemployment and whittle down one of Britain’s most important technological resources. The Commons session was the most tumultuous since Labor took office last October. The political fighting marked an end ___tojtoice made Angalat 44 47 Marquatta 14 -5 Miami Beach M 14^ Muskegon 10 a Milwaukee I -a Pension 17 1 New Or loans 41 41 Traversa C. II 1 Omaha 10 -S Attauquarqua 41 M, Phoenix ia 43 Atlanta ----34;-17 Pmshurgh ts Bismarck -t -13 Salt Lake C. w .. Boston 31 13 S. Francisco 30 43 Chicago I 1 S. S. Marla ~ ~ U.S. Ekirracki Hit Heavy Fighting inLaos VIENTIANE, Lms OIPD-Heayy fighting broke out today in Vienti^ at troops of right- tied with artilldry, machine guns and tanka to Seize the capital from hb former right-wing colleagues. Artillery shells crashed, around the American, British and Thai embassies and hit’tlw U.S. Embassy’s Marinp guai^ barracks. Thai Second Secretary Chote Pornsophon was killed-^-When a stray artillery round burst in the embassy compound. , No Americans were reported injured but by noon casualties were reported to be at least 39 killed and wounded. Indbcriminate artillery fire exploded throughout the city, adtUng to the toll and sending thousands of Laotians fleeing across the river to Thailand. The armed forces in Thailaiul were pldCed on an alert status following reports the pro-Com- Asks State to Sell Area Hatchery A plan to turn the Drayton tare center gained support yesterday when a bill authorizing a nonprofit organisation to purchase the site was introduced in the Senate. The bill, submitted by Sen. Carl D. O'Brien of Pontiac, recommends that the 82-acre, state-owned parcel in Waterford Township be sold to the Drayton Plains Nature Center, Inc., for $42,000. O'Brien, who b chanman of the Senate Conservation Committee, said he could foresee no opposition to the munbt Patbet Lao forces wen taking advantage of the fighting to-attack Laotian border vil- The fighting broke out in thb dusty capital at 10:30 a.m. when artillery of Gun. Kouprasith Abhay, Vientiane governor heading-4he forces of the army high command, opened fire on troops brought up by. Gen. Kham Kong, rebellious commander'of the 2nd Military District. CONTROLS CAPITAL f Diplomatic dispatches reaching Washington said Kouprasith, who commands the Sth Military Region including Vientiane, was in control of the capital city at nightfall. The reports said it remained to be seen whether daylight tomorrow would bring resumed fighting.) 4hr near noon ia die second Iwttie of Vlentiane-the etty also was a battiegroand in Decem- machine gun and tank fire inflicted heavy damage throng out tbe dty. Bodies of civilians cai#t in the battle by strewn m tbe streets as long as five hours after the fighting died down. * ★ The- situation appeared dim for the outnumber forces of General Phoumi but the former right-wing strongman and vice premier told UPI: “I shall personally lead a counteratbek.” Third Death in Tennessee Allribuled to Snow Fight According to Robert W. Schmuck, president of the organization, hb group blends to use the property on Hatchery-Road for. a study center for school children. * * * ‘The centa- would be used to promote conservation education among youngsters,” said Schmuck, an assistant prbcipal of the Thome School b Dearborn Township, who b abo b charge of the school district’s outdoor education program. FUNDS SOUGHT Funds to purchase the property are being raised from members, donations and grants, he noted. The property has not been used for a hatchery for several years hut is still hebg mainbined hy the sbte, said Schmuck. Last year a similar proposal was prepared but it was bbfo-duced to late to be”Considered. A sbte bw requires that surplus sbte p r d p e r t y be sold through auction but this regub-can be bypassed if the legislature approves the sale to 8 sjiecific group. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and flurries will extend across the nortbera part of the nation tonight with showers on the north Pacific Coast. It will be colder from tbe southern FUins to the upper Mbsbsippi VaUey and parts of the mid and aoutb Atlantic abbs, but warmer b the Southeast and north qMtral parta of tbe nation. Seeks to End Postal Banking WASHINGTON (AP) - I master Get). John A. Gro-nouskl said today he will ask Congress to bke the pqstmen out of the banking business. He b convinced it is a losbg proposition after 54 years. * ★ # Since ib peak year in 1947, Gronouski said b an bterview, the number of depositors who saye through their post offices has plunged from 41 million to just over 1 million. Tobi deposib have dwindled from nearly $3.4 UUfon to $416^ mfliica. nie average bdlvidaal account has dropped from $8M to $tt7. The bterest rate b 2 per cent, compared to the 3 ^ 4 per cent offered by cmnmemial, federally insured banks. “If .1 didn’t think there were good reasons to eliminate the HPostal Savings System,” Gronouski said, “I’d feei ot^ed to ask Congress for a higher btei--est rate. T think 2 per cent b btoierabiy small, and we’re doing people a dbaervice when they can go across the street to a bank and fam more.” » .............-A KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) A third death was attributed yesterday to a “mowball war’ by sbdenb on motorbb on a highway cutting through the University of Tennessee campus. A truck driver, suffering from a fractured skull after being struck by a hard snowball dur---------- ■ ■ ...Mbhday rock in it because it was so hard,” Chrbtenberry said. 'hie doctor said Yow had a hurst eardnun. As he was leaving the doctor’s office, he County Cbroner Dr. Ira Pierce said Yow died as the result of a skull fracture. Lane said police will “exert every effort” to find the student allegedly responsible and prose cute him on a mifitier charge. afternoon, coUapsed and died a doctor’s office yesterday. Earlier, a freshman sbdent had' been shot te death by a tmek driver angered by a deluge of snowballs, and a motorist had a fabi heart attack and wrecked his car after the vehicle was pelted with snowballs. The most violent incident happened when WilUam Douglas write 11, 27, Tff Greenevilie, Tenn., drove hb truck down Cumberland Avenue,, a principal east-west highway route cutting through the„U. of T. campus. Willett, taking a load'of produce to Cincinnati, Ohio, was struck in tiie face when snow-I^IIs slammed through hb open window. His mouth bloody, the angry Willett jerked a 22vhetlier JAKARTA, Indonesia (It*. Indonesian President Sukarno today urged the United States to withdraw from Sooth Viet Nam. He added, if the Soath VtodMuneie “wait to be Commnnist, let them be so.” the two incidenta were related, however. Another U.S. aid mission official, Joseph Grainger, of Darien, Conn, was kidnaped by the Viet Cong in August white inspecting a plantation 220 miles north of here in a jeep. *• * Kidnaped with Grainger were hb Filipino assistant and Vietnamese driver. The Filipino was released about one month ago, but said he had not seen Grainger since shortly after the two men were captured. Three othei afl of them mis-were captured la 1962. None has been re^ teased. The Viet Cong announced about a year age it INSPECr SOLOMON CANOE - Dr. Warren L. Wlttry. (left) assistant dlret now he b in the process Of assembling and cataloguing the 12,000 feel of film he accumulat- edT~ In accepting tbe canee. Dr. Warren L. Wlttry, assistant director of the iastitnte, noted that the mnseum’s prime purpose to to ipark interest in scientific par salts among yonnpters in elementary and junior high schools. Erickson’s gift, he said, proved that the goal was reached with at least one lad. ★ aw The canoe b prominently db-pbyed in the museum, open from i to 5 p.m. every day except major holidays. Cold Spreads Across Nation Exam Shows Driver's Death From Injuries A post-mortem examination has revealed thqt Houston Gark, 48, of 95 Brabb, Oxford Township, belieted Clark died as the result of a gastric hemorrhage. Ifis car Whs stoiHted on Wash-, ington when the accident occurred. The driver of the other car, Harold Titus of 817 Conbton, Orion Township, waa not injured or held by police. Oxford Police h«ve been asked to investigate the whereabouts of Clark prior to the mishap. Federal Aid to Pontiac Cut Off Federal government officiato have rejected Pontiac’s workable program for community improvement, the City Commission was told last night. ★ ★ ★ In effect the nwve means that federal financbl aid to the city has been .cut off until the city See Story, Page 8-70 comes up with an acceptable workable plan, according to City Manager Joseph Warren. However, Wanrii said that this rejection might not affect Poutiac’f R2I urban renewal aid. He said the sitowtion was not clear. Housing and Home Finance Agency (HHFA) offiebb refused to recertify Pontiac^s an--nual workabb piWram because of a lack of ayste&aUc housiag Each year the city submib a progress report on selected community improvements. Annual certification of the report qualifies the city for continued federal aid to local projects. TO ARRIVE HERE Gty Manager Joseph A. Warren told the conunbsion last night that two HHFA offiebb would be here tomorrow to discuss the workable program. Although the workable program takes to other faceb of community development, Warren previoasiy warned that HHFA was particularly bter-ested to housing code enfOrce-nsent. V^uren read a letter last night from John P. McColtum,' H^A regional administrator. ★ ★ McCollum said that HHFA policy required local communities to have systeniatk; code en- forcement programs at the time of recertification. EAI^Y1986 Pontiac does not have such a program itixl b not slated to have one until early 1966, according to city offiebb. Said McCoDum: “We will be unable to accept year documents until such time as the city has instituted the systematic (door-to-door) code Warren was hopeful that tomorrow’s nieeting with the HHF^ represbitatives would give the city “a course of action” to take toward getting an acceptable workable plan before 1966. The City manager wn nbo-hopeful that ^ revised R20 ban renewal plan, recently submitted to HHFA offiebb, would cot be jeopartlbed by the ladi of recertification. Otherwise, according to Warren, the federal fimd cutoff would only hurt future 221-D3 housinj^rojects (multiple housing). The city currently has only one such project, bnt the developer, Charles L. Langs of ly has more project^ plimned. City commbsionm generally received the recertification news quietly. * ★ * Mayor. Pro Tem Leslie H. Hudson hoped that federaf offiebb would be impressed with' what the dty has been abb to Commissioner Robert C. Irwin oommented that sometimes the “fodoral govemmont ^ in the position of holding a hammer over our beads.” VERO BEACH, Fla. WL-Zero weather spread across the nation today from New England south to Tennessee and west to Montana. And, in Florida, crop warnings were b effect as'much of the' state shivered in wmter's latest cold wave. In northern and central Florida temperatures tumbled two degrees an hour bte yesterday. Mai^ seetioas braced for an expected wave of trees-bg temperatures. However, offiebb b Florida said the crops will benefit — not suffer — from the night’s bracing temperatures. A spokesman at the federal-state crop warning service b Lakeland Mid: “It was real good for dtrus. The dry air act^iy was good ’for some vegetables.” ★ ★ ★ Subzero temperatures were common today b western Pennsylvania. Bn^ord.Ta., recorded -6 and DuBob, -4. VERMONT CAPTTAL It was 6 below zero b Montpelier, Vt, and below zero iP several sections of New Hampshire and Maine. It was. 24 beisw b Aber-deen» &D-, and 46 ia latcc- Mina., and Fargo, N.D. As (he cold front moved south-want, locally, heavy tbnder-storms hit some areas. /- Baaeb, Fla., recorded 1.13 inches of rab withb six hourd, and more than 1 inch fdl b West Palm Beach, a winter playland. Feelings Vary on Proposals (Oontinued From PagiM>w) tiqp wad made of one ol^tiie hos-pital’s major needs — a new service building and dbbg room. The hoopital’a budiot request had included $706,606 for the project, which has been needed for many years. ★ ,★• ★ 'The govenor’s budget proposal also included $1 miqioa for an adobacont chihlBeB*h te-cUfeatLapeBtStatoHemier--- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBpNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, im A—9 Cqufion Urged on Bank Probe WASHINGTON (AP) -ChAimiAn A. WilUt Robertaon hoMed a go-slow signal today on a propoaed broad-scale investigation of the national 4>aak-Ing system by his Senatp Banking Committse. an interview he intends to wait on reports fn»n the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the copiptroller of tte currency on the failure of the San Francisco National Bank before act- He said he had received reports of “irregularities” and “we want to know the fd'cts',” Sen. Frank J< Lausche, D-Ohh),. proposed in the Senate Tuesday a sweeping inquiry into banking practices as a result of the closing of t|y«» San Franriyo bank. . ^ CARE^ LOOK Sen. Wallace Bennett, R-Utah, followed this with a statement predicting that the banking committee will call Comptroller -------- - - as a witness. “We, should take q careful look at charges being made in some quarters that hank charters throughout the country lately have been handed out as Democratic admfiiistration favors,” he said. a ★ ♦ But Bennett said any investigation ought to be delayed “to give federal regulatory agencies and the Justice Etepartment time to complete their looks at the bank failures. HESITATED 1^ —■LauachftiokLhiajail] , ^This also will give time tot the dust to settle and to insure that the committees efforts will not shake public confidence in had hesitated to raise the issue publicly but be feared that “the bankers of today, in this period of abundance, have forgotten all they ought'to have learned out of the debacle of 1932.” emment bonds. He said he had been told in a conference with • Joseph W. fearr, chairman of the FDIC board, that the 14,000 national and state banks covered by government insurance on depots were carrying only 32 per cent of their assets in cash and gov- Key Bills Passed Congress Picking Up Speed By GEOFFREY GOULD WASHINGTm TAP! -^"CoS gress never moves with speed of a cheetah or the agility of a gatelle. But it’s making a pretty fair stab at K so far this year. Item: the Senate with the new session of Congress just a month-old has passed three major bills — the 31.09 billion Ap- tion water program and 'ure to inoplement the interna-tidhal coffee agreemeiJ. w * e Item: House'bimmlttees have been Jwming up the track, comparatively speaking, to crank out import legislation on federal aid to education, medical care for the aged, the Appaldt chia bill and other major parts' of President Johnson's Great Society program. “One of the things responsible for the speed,” House t)emo-cratk Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma said U ap interview, “is that the administration has done the best job in many years in getting the President’s messages and bills up here to us.” KEYTo SITUATION “The President’s understanding of the Importance of this” is a key to the situation, Albert said, and his own long service in the Senate “has been a help.” “You’ve got to make your presentations early, or Congress is on dead center until you do,’’ Albert said. ♦ A * , Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said Tuesday as he left a White House meeting C.ct the Senate “is further ahead in its work today than it has been for many Is it because of President Johnson putth^ron the i»«sure of twisting arms on Capitol HUl? JOHNSON MUM “The President hasii’t said a word,” Albert said. “We’ve only hau one meeting with him so far this year.” Albert said just having the programs ready to roll is what is doing the trick. added: “We’ve got some tough ones ahead. The tbughest I see is extension or ihodifica-tion of the farm program, or whatever the executive department decides to do?’ * ♦ * He said he also expected a “hard go” on efforts to repeal a provision of the Taft-Hartiey Act that allows states to enact ^o-called “right to work” laws, labor spokesmen say are antiunion. “We may have a lot of scrap over the minimum .ge, too,” Albert said. "It depends on how far they go.” The President is expected to ask extension of minimum wage coverage to additional workers. BIG MAJORITY Albert has a massive majority to work with—294 Democrats to IM Republicans. But he said an jearlv vote on a rules change ' in the House, which carried 224-201. “showed we do not hdve a runaway Congress ” The change gave Speaker John W. McCormack authority to bypass the sometimes balky rules committee to bring legislation to the floor. ★ * V There has been only one other significant vote in the house so far, and on that the administration lost — big majority or no big majority. This was on a Republican rider to an appropriations bill that would prevent shipments of surplus food to ■ Nasser’s United Arab Republic. Albert said it ..was not a fair test of administration strength because big city Democrats with large Jewish constituencies wanted to “give Nasser a poke in the eye” and deserted the administration’s position.________________________ He said' this was only 7 per cent more than they held in sudi liquid securities in 1932 and contrasted with 52.8 per cent in 1954. Lausche said he asked Ban- why the FDIC wasn’t aware of ....................... Francisco National. BANK REPORTS He said Barr had replied that he had asked Saxim to see bank examination reports but the comptroller had replied he could not ttira these over with-_ out payment of MOO each for thqi transcripts of the reports, w * ★ “The result is,” Lausche said, “that the FDIC, with 14,000 bonks ' covered by insurance, has no knowledge of what is going on in these banks.” SIMMS Has 24-HOUR PHOTO DEVELOPING -And A Still ImV Only Standard Black and White Rolls SIMMS Bros. TAKEITT08lOCKITh*r*'$ n« myitcry , . . juit fotf, rlDERAt . accurate, guaranteed service, thot costs you very STATE little and can save you a lot of work, worry and ■■■ even moneyl See BLOCK today! OUJ = OUAHANTIIs America'i LorqMt Tox Service with Over 100 Offices 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC Weekdays: 9 ATM. te 9 P.M.—Set. and Sen. 9 te 5. FE 4-9225 _ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSART Get Ready For Spring at, BILL KELLEY 756 OAKLAND AVE. 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Genuine Johnsons TfOunce Plastie : 98c volue —pock of 500 sheets lontem with front spotlite and of poper for2 and 3 ring binde'rs. floshar top. Botteries extra. Stronger nestle Choice of 1 Sizes ^Scotch’ Tapes Household Shoars I: 39c Roll...,. 29^ i: 69c Roll 49^ sfL 54® ■>x: Scotch plofttc tope in assorted 'colorv limit 4 rolts of eoch. Choice of 5-6 or 7-tnch sheers. Perfect cutting edges. Limit 2. 1 SIMMS.E. 1 98 N. Saginaw St. A—4 V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1»6» For Farmingfon Library To Await Vote Outcome FARMINGTON - aty coun-cilinen have adopted a wAit-and-sec attitude toward the prop(^ library mUlage increase. They’re going to wait until the Aprii S special dection at whidi towiMhlp gyfwi will consk*— adding another mlirTolIiF'L. . levy to expand the joint city-township (adlity. Abe ea the ballot will be cxtensioB of be iwesent half-mill library levy for t$ years. If the propositions are ap- proved. dfy officials will be faced with the task of devising a method to match the levy. Meanwhile, they will consider alternatives available to them. “Eiffil. __________ Featured in the plans of the Farmingtdn City, and Township District Library Board is con-strucjten of a new library on the south side of 12 Milp east of Farmington Road. The expansion weald make ire ^Mven-ient to patrons in Ihetorth-em port of the district. . It also would move headquir-' ters for the library from the city to the township. "Tfcwe^, Iward ptMa~tecludd " the "improvement of the facility in the city, now located in the old post office on Farmington Road south of Grand River. PRESENT SUPPORT In eperatipn for six years, the library now is supported through a half-mill tax levied for it in the township and budgeted from the general fund in the city. The tax provides about |M,-•N in the district The, proposition -la tbo-tosnK ship c^ for the capital improvement levy to be spread over 10 years. Exec Cited for Service to Farming Farmington OKs Extension of Industrial Park FARMINGTON -r The way is being opened for Mechanical Manufacturing Inc. and other firms to locate In tiie Alta Berger Industrial Park. The City Council has authorized City Manager J(dm Dinan to seek bids for the extension of water and sewer lines along 4henew indusbial drive. -------- Expected to cost about $13,-, OM, the project will tpke the lines 1,010 feet to serve the potential sites of seven or eight new industries. Mechanical Manufacturing Inc. of Southfield has indicated it will be the first to locate there. Its 12,000-square-foot building will cost about $100,000 and con-taln more thatt^,00inrordi Holly School Board OKs Teacher Salary Schedule HfflXY A 196M6 teachers salary sdiedule with raises ranging from $200 to $500 has been approved by the Holly Board of Education. The move will not be accompanied by a tax increase request The HoUy Education Association endorsed the schednle, $1M above those the group re- in a joint meeting Monday night, the school board offered its proposal to the teachers’ organization and noted changes it had made in the original request The prograpi for next year Dental Unit Sets Program Next Week does not include a health insurance plan which the HEA had suggested be partially paid by the board. $1N PER TEACHER The plan would have cost the board about $100 per teacher. “The beard took that amount and added it to the salaries,” Schools Supt George Garver said. “It was the board’s feeling that fringe benefits should not be extended until salaries are competitive.” of equipment, according to Din- The company, employing about 30 persons, produces small' hydraulic machine and aircraft parts. INDUSTRIAL PARK The industrial park north of Eight Mile and cast of Farmington Road now contains M ISims. ‘ ■ About 25 per cent of the cost of extending sewer and. water lines to the undeveloped' portion wUl be paid by the city, which is assessed f(w intersections and sidings. Property owners will pay the rest, amounting to $10 a front foot. Because the Holly board was one of the first to set its salary schedule this year, its comparison with other districts involves speculation at this point. We anticipate 'that for the Detroit area we’ll probably be in about the middle of the pile. For the state, we’ll be better than average for districts oL our size and wealth,’’ Garver said. In observance of Children’s Dental Health Week next week, the Oakland County Dental So-’ ciety has plans for an educa-. tional program aimed at parents and children alike, according to Dr. Lewis Gach, 1043 Westwood, Birmingham, president-elect. , , More than 30 schoob in the county will display special post- ers and distribute dental kits of toothpaste and brushes, according to sodefy officials. At the same time, special preseutations will be made at'' service club meetings. Dr. Edwin W. Deer of 467 Bonnie Briar, Birmingham, is in charge of the special talks STARTING SALARY I Under the new schedule, the beginning salary for the holders of bachelor degrees will be jumped from $4,900 to $5,100. With $2N annual increases for 11 years, the maximum ip that category will be $7,9M, compared to the current $6,900. Teachers with master's d e • grees and no experience will start at $5,400, which marks a $200 increase over the present Mrs. Ronald J. Jenkins, 1145 S. Bates, Birmingham, president of the Oakland County Dental Auxiliary, will distribute the school posters. rate. The maximum salary for that group will be $8,250, arrived at through annual raises of $20D, $2S0 and $300. The top figure now is $7,750. NO TAX HIKE Thle new''salary sch«lule will Joint Observance for Avondale PTAs All Avondale PTA units WiU join with the local PTA Q^uncO for a Founders’ Day observance tomorrow night at Avondale Juhior High Sdiool. Featured speaker at the 7:30 p.m. sepsian will be Dr. D. L. h^Kinpey, principal of the Youth Home School of Wayne County and consultant wUh President Kennedy's Committee on Nationwide Juvenile Ddin-quency. I Garver said, because the district next year is expected to receive additional hardship motley from the state as well as j higher basic allocation. The state provides hardship funds to districts having less than $11.00$ of property val-nation sii^jiorting each 11 u-dent. Prior to the program a dinner will be served at O'.p.m., with a demonstratioD for par-i tnts of 1A school lunch. I Holly, which now has $7,600 behind each student, this year collected $20,000. ^ The amount received is expected w double next year when the valuation per pupil drops to $7,400. PROPfeRTY VALUATION Increased enrollment, without a proportionate jump in property valuation, will bring enough state funds to cover the $40,000 udiich the new salary achec^le will add to the district’s budget, Garver said. The superint^ident noted that under the new sCh^ule most of the district’s teachsn will be making a minimum oL$4^ more next year than this. In other action,‘'the City Council authorized the Oakland County Road Commission to proceed with engineering for the widening of Farmington Road between Eight and Nine Mile. URGE COMMISSION City officials are urging the county commission to incorporate the project in its 1966 road program. The commission had turned down an earlier request to tackle the widening in 1005 because its budget for this year had already been prepared. A bottleneck will be created this year when Wayne County widens the road to five lanes from Plymouth Road to Eight Mile. Already four lanes from Nine I 10 Mile, the road is just two lanes wide between Eight and Nine MUe. ESTIMATE COST Cost of adding 30 feet of pavement to the roadway has been estimated at $204,000. If. the en-tireTdSd were replaced and expanded, the cost would be about $229,000. The city’s share, 25 per cent, would be paid through 15-year bonds backol with motor vehicle highway fund receipts. Among methods of financing being considered by the City Council Is a half-mill levy tor 20 years. ^ BURDEN It) FUND “It would throw quite a burden on the general fund to Increase the library millage 200 per cent,’’ City Manager John Dinan said. aty taxes bow total 11.S mills, altbougb the ceuncil could levy up to 20 mills under the charter. It could finance the expansion program as it now is doing or ask city voters to approve a general obligation bond issue. The latter move would require acceptance by three-fifths of the city electors who cast their vote on the matter. OTHER POSSIBILITY Another possibility was-gested .by bonding attorney StrattonV Brown of Miller, Can-field, Paddock and Stone, Detroit. Je noted that a change could be sou^t in the state’s building authority act to allow the city and township to enter a joint agreement to back building bonds. ' Councilmen have time ahead of them to study the alternatives. They have referred the matter back to the library board and asked it to come up with more concrete plans. Plan Offered in Uniform Riff LAPEER (AP)—An apparent compromise was offered Tuesday in the issue of requiring certain employes at the Lapeer JState Homo and Training School I wear colored uniforms. Some 170 workers, the ^ gan State Employes Union contended, had objected ld~lhe expense of the uniforms. Dr. A. M. Abruzzo, medical superintendent, said employes in the housekeeping, laun^y and dietary departments hired since the policy was set last Btorch 1 would be required to wear the new uniforms, while those hired earlitf....tvili' "be allowed to wear a white uniform Warren H. Smith, 00, president of Smith Silo Co., Oxford, was cited last night for “outstanding service to agriculture’’ by the Michigan sector of the American Society of Agricultiu*- al Engineers. _______ ' ---- The honor was awarded at a qiecial program of the 50th Anniversary Farmers Week at Michigan State University. -A handfpi of wotnem — members of the Brandon ’Township Li brary Board — have embarked on. the Herculean task of raising $10,000 for a new library. All by themselves, they are canvas^ the entire township in an effort to meet t^ir goal in Tish and plnlECK to asOure' construction 'of a nqw $20,000 Guest ape^er last sight was D. B. Viuiier, chancelldr of Oakland University, who spoke OB the general theme of SO years of progress. Smith’s omtributions to agricultural engineering include work on the development of forage preservations. He will participate In^e video tai^ of a television^ro-^am tomorrow at MSU, which will be available for lowing tlirougbout the state. Smith lives at 1062 Absequami 1)1111, Orion Township. Woman Enters Race for Lake Orion Council LAKE ORION-Mrs. Juanita M. Robbins of 622 Detroit has announced-her sticker candidacy for the village council in the March 6 general election. Mrs. Robbins, wbo will run on the atizens Party tideet, is president of the Lake Orion HomCbwners Association and past president of’the Lake Orion Worhen’s League Tor BA t l e T Government. Actually, ffiey must raise $8,000 to qualify for federal matching fnada needed to build the one-atqry struck on Mill Street, next door io the pool office. The township property was the site for the old library building, which was tom down about a year ago. Since that time, the library has been housed in the Township Hall, but with the many activities — elections, meetings and hearings — that are held ... .-------------------- there this has qpt proved feasible solution to the probim. EMBARKED ON DRIVE Promptedl^ » efireeUve-from township officials to find a new location, the library board embarked on its drive for raising money for a building of its own. ’fo be Colonial in design, the proposed atmetore will contain 2,100 square feet of floor space. It will be of cement block constrnctioB with the front facade to be of face brick. Book shelves will be used as dividers between the main read- iiV jToom and ttejnMtiag whidi will also ddfiMe a» So far the dtjve has netted a total of about $5,000 in 'pledges and cash toward the building. MET SOON One of tl^ sUpidatiorts cj the met soon in order to assure start of construction this summer, The appUcatieB far the federal fmidf must be in by Feb. 2<- At «itMt. t)Mi SiiytMera said they needed 05 peofle to contribute a dollar j wedk for three yean tor a total of $150 qpiecc^ A number of donors have done this, but others an contributing the full a m o u n t optright. or pledges to the drive can mail their contributions to the Brim-don Township Library Building Fund, Ortonville. Farmers, Dealers OK Milk Price Contract Southern Michigan' d#Jry farmers and milk dealers have reach«l agreement on a new six-month price contract. The contract provides that dairies will pay $5 per hundred pounds for Class I (drinking) milk, delivered in Detroit, from now until July 31. Dairies in other southere Michigan cities will pay the aazM price less a locatioa dif-feresstial based «a ffieto tance from Detroit. new price is three cents' higher than dairies have paid for the last year and will average a dollar per hundred pounds of tuilk more than farmcn would receive under the Federal Milk Maiketing Order. Glenn Lake, president of Michigan Milk Producers Association and chief spokesman for the 10 MicMgan cooperatives involved in negotiations with dairies, said the new price agreement will hi worth about $900 to the average dairyman in the next a i x months. NOT AS MUCH ‘While the price we negotiat- ed is not as much aa we hod for,** Lake said, “it ia far more than any other group of producers in the nation have been able to bargain.” The Michigan prk« agreonent was the result of three days of negotiations between dairies and producers. The previous agreement expired Jan. 31. APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! Robert Grosvenor. director of the union, said he still was not satisfied with the decision because it would set up different factions of uniform-wearers. The union local will meet on the issue Wednesday night Grosvenor said. To Honor MCC Board College Plans Fete AVON TOWNSHIP - ’The administration, faculty, staff and friends qf Michigan Christian College will honor the MCC Founders Day Banquet, Feb." 12 at 7 p.m. in the college cafeteria. Dr..Don Mprris, president of Abilene Christian College, Abilene. Texas, will be the guest speaker. Luden Palmer, MCC president, said that such an occasion in honor of the board has been fdaaned for some time. “Thia banquet,’’ Palmer said, will celebrate the 10th anniversary of the formation of t h e board of directors, giving due recognition to these men for their fidelity and untiring effort in behalf of Michigan Chriatian College." Palmer noted that nine of the 14 present board members were members of the original boards which met for the first time in 1954 to establish North .Central Christian College, since known as Michigan Christian College. SAME COMMITTEE •‘The same ekecutive committee has served faithfully these 10 years," said Palmer, "and these facti are indicative of the stability which MCC has enjoyed from the beginning.’’ Original beard members stin ^serving are; G. Wheeler Utley,^^iFmlnglSm,' ailf^ man; James E. Thomas, Te-ledo, Ohio, vice chiirman; Dr. George M. Ford, Berkley, secretary; Paul Lutz,, Detroit, treasurer; Harold E. Hawley, South Lyon; O. A. Johnson, Detroit; Gerald Montgomery,, Southfield: Hubert V. Nave, Dearborn; and Dr. Ralph Ritefaey, Laasiag. Other board members are Howard Dilgard, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Charles Fisher, Walled Lake; Dolan Ledford, Dearborn; Dr. Joe R. Lloyd, NiAles-vilie, Ind.; and Woody Stogsdill, Bloomington, Ind. The dinner will also serve as a “victory dinner’’ in celebration of the successful acquirition i of the 54-acre Gierok Estate which joins the present MCX: campus. The campus now spreads over ,06 acres. Reservations for the dinner should be sent to President Lu-cien Palmer, Michigan Oiris-tian College, 800 West Avon. Rochester. No charge b being made for the dinner. However, a collection will be takfen. 30-Oal. Go. M QOO Hot Watar Hootar IfO 23’’Walnut Admiral TV 4 OflOO Floor Atodel ... 100 Hat Point 2-Oeor _ _ _ _ Automatic Dtfrsit a QOOO Rotriooroter 1 OO '30* Mum iqoM anSOv.li Window.. 1 WO RCACoior Weer. : ONE YEAR WARRANTY SERVICE 19 6et DiihH... SPARKUm CLEANf A SiliKla Sitting of a Singla Control -aiMl Diahti are Dana! cr Uihin£pooC* ^ Applianca purcbisid htrtl / FREHER’S APPLIANCE ^WAREHOUSE PONTIM WAREHOUSE TELEQIUPH RO. Vo ML So. ORCHARD LAKE RD. l MiU North of Mil, OPEN SUNDAY - F£ 3-7051 OPEN DAILY tO-9 SUN. 10-7 m loaitKY otWH-uPTa aa naemn to mt Exeapt RCAWhirlpaal | T" TriE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDN£815AY. FEBRUARY 8, 1965 A—5 Top Adviser to Review ViefPo/icy ^ Communist guerrillas lunv New Year castrations. Biuidy hegdr a team of advisers whn te to report to President'Johnson on developments hm,.,p8rticulariy the ouster of the civilian government by Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh. They left Washington Tuesday night. White House aides in Washington said Bundy is to consult ' with Ambassador Maxweil D. Taylor because Johnson didn’t want Taylor to leave Viet Nam while the political situation remained unstable. NOT RECOGNIZED Khanh ousted Premier Tran Van Huong two weeks ago while ' Tayl^ was out of the country. I The United States has not to-mally recognized Khanh’s regime. Khanh was reported considering. establishing a military-civilian council whWi wodd take the place of the High National Council dissolved by the ‘ military last December d^ite U S. displeasure. ’ ★ * ♦ Taylor and Khanh have had sharp differences. Bi^, 47, a former dean of-arts and science at Harvard University, served as a foreign policy adviser to President John F. Kennedy. This is his first trip to Viet Nam. Traveling with Bundy were Lt. Gen. Andrew Goodpaster, representing the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Chester Cooper, White House adviser on Far Elastem affairs; Asst. Secretary of Defense John McNaughton, in charge of international security .affairs, and Leonard Unger, former ambassador to Laos and of state for Far Eastern affairs. Secretary of Sute Dean Rusk ,w«at to Viet Nam on fact- flnd-■ ing trips twice and Secretary of Detaias Robert & McNamara ' five timeSf the last thne in May 1W4. Russian Premier to Headfortlanoi --MQSOOW MP)---------Premier Alexei N. Kosygin will leave Thursday for Conununist North Viet Nam, official Soviet sources said today. The Soviets announced Sunday that Kosygin would visit Hanoi soon, but did not say when he would leave or what route he would take. A Vietnamese Embassy 'source here said Tuesday that Kosygin would pass through Pekii% on his way to Hanoi. A special plane left Moscow late Tuesday night for Hanoi, apparently carrying Kosygin’s advance party. LONDON (UPI) - The Soviet is opposed to new sug-for a “Big Four” con-Ito aetOe the'nKbray problem of -Goman reuntfica-tion, diplomatic sources said today. The Russians have Indicated SALUTE TO SHORE ~ Astronaut VTalter Schirra salutes as he steps ashore on an island in Galvesfini Bay after being dropped into the water during training. Schirra was lifted aloft by a parasaU, then cut loose and dropped into the bay. Sdiirra is a member of the backup crew for the Gemini flight. Two More Moon Shols Are Coming Up By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer PASADENA, Calif (P - U S. scientists are boning up for the most intricate feat yet in space Hav^afion-^fuiditv two more Rangers to the moon while at the same time keeping track of Mars-bound Mariner 4. it it it All three will be on photographic missions requiring precise contnd as they near th^ tai>. gets, and to accomplish this, duplicate facilities have been built at tracking stations around the world. ★ * * . Ranger 8 is set for launching on si three-^y journey Feb. 17. Ranger 9 is due to follow about 30 days later. Eadi Is a reidica of the 80(Hx>und Ranker 7 which televised 4,316 historic pictures as it crashed into the moon last July 31. ★ * * Both flights are scheduled to take place while the 575-pound Mariner 4 Is still millions of miles from Mars, sending back new data about radiation, magnetic fields and dust in inter-irianetaiy space. THIRD ON WAY Last midnight Mariner 4 was more than a Hiird of the way along ita curving 325-million-mUe flight path. Although only 1^1,333,521 miles from earth on a straight line, it had traveled more than 112,239,618 miles since being launched Nov. 28. If all goes welltbe spacecraft will snap 21 pictures as it streaks within 5;000 miles of Mars July 14. Scientists hope these may help determiiie whether life could exist on the mysterious red planet. * * * Scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which built and is tracking all three vehicles for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, believe they have scheduled the flights so there will be little conflict in conununicating with ^em. They will lose, however, up to 15 hours of radioed data from Mariner 4 durmg each of the Ranger flights. The ‘hottest'item in coki weather footwar! White felt Arctic BUNNY BOOTS An 8S-foot-diameter, dishshaped antenna at Johannesburg, South Africa, will, be turned away from Mariner 4 and trained on the Rangers during their three-day trips. it ir it Similar antennas are spaced equidistant around the world so that each will have a spacecraft in view at least eight hours a day. " ir it it . Originally there were three such antennas: one at the Gold- stone station on the Mojave Desert east of here, the one at Johannesburg, and,ach United States, backed hy Britain, says aay proposal shmdd be made on the basis of “aa ever-an pta” MiklHg Basically, however, this amounts to the West’s peace plan for Europe turned down by the Russians at Geneva in 1959. ★ * ★ The forthcoming gathering of the Big Four foreign ministers In Vienna on May 15 has aroused speculathm la-formal talks with the RaadaiM on reunificatkm may babdd. But A^enatte souitea here said there was no sign to signify that the meeting will ba an)Thing\but a ceremonial one comimmVhtlng the 18th anniversary of the Austrian treaty. Seeks State GOP Pott LANSING (AP) - Waiiam McLaughlin of St. Clair Shoreq, chairman of the Macomh County Republican Committee, Tuesday announced bis candidacy for vice chidrman q( the* Republican State Central Committee. for a German settlement. The Communists, who have blocked German reunification ever since, do not want to relinquish their hold on the eastern sector of the divided country. ★ * * _ T h e Conimunist diplomats claimed that since the end of the war the eastern and western zones of Germany have consolidated into independent countries. ‘UP TO THEM’ ’ Further, they claim, it is “up to them” to work out reunification or some alternate solution. 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Mm Frb Twomwow ClrcuUilon "HtolfiT PETTENGILL Pontiac Sales Drive Shifts to New Hands Rarely does a sales executive set a record before assuming o|fice, but Pontiac Motor Division’s newly appointed general sales manager Elmer R. (Pat)| Pettknqill m a n-aged it. His is not a sale recoVd — yet—buti 0 n e of continuity! a n d progression. His c 0 n n e c-j tion with the Pon-| tlac productl predated its Intro-d u c t i 0 n by two years when he joined the Oakland Motor Car Co. in 1923 as an inspector. With the added weight of himself being a Pontiac “product,” -jve don’t know of any other top-rank industrjr executive who can match this double-barreled distinction. ★ ★ ★ Pat’s rise over 40-plus years to his new poet covered a wide spectruih of service at the home plant and in the field under . eight general managers. He hasp^ been assistant general sales n^anager since 1958, based in New York for five years and in Pontiac for the last two. His popularity at home, matched only by that within the dealer organization, and his outstanding executive talents are a combination that played no small part in racking up Pontiac’s peak 693,673-unit sales last year. ’The division is shooting for 800,000, in 1965. We warm|y salute Pat Petti:ngu.l —“the hometown boy who made good at home”—and wish lilm many happy retimis on today’s observance of his 61st birthday. terest is seen in the outlook of men and women in the purchake of automobiles. Men react more to engineering and mechanical appeal, women to styling. ★ ★ ★ ’There is, however, one area of our culture IJbal ^rahswhds all others and should command the unremitting ai)d probing interest of every American. It is government — or in its more personalized sense, politics. It is with us day and night from cradle to grave, regulating, controlling and to some extent shaping our lives. But it is subject to your will — yours and the millions of your countrymen. What it is and what it becomes Is up to you. As a starter, you can make it an infallible practice to vote at EVERY election — not only those on the natidnanevellrat, perhaps even more Importantly, the ones dealing with state and -local candidates and issues. Voice of the people: Hail And Farewell David Lawrence Says: V.N. Not Cozy, but Still Afloat By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The United Nations organizatiorr, 20 years old .this year, remains a kind of international life raft for IIS nations. It had only 51 starting out in 1945. The closest thing to the parliament of man ever established, 'it is still far from a cozy family of nations. The most populous nation of all. Red China, can’t get in. In the beginning years after the war, when the membership was far smaller and this country MARLOW was regarded as a kind oi international big daddy, American influence was more intense than now with the niembership more than doubled. Nothing shows better than 4he size of this Soviet Double Standard Evident Sorting of Knowlodgo, ww"slnce Uie organization was patched -together in San Francisco two decades ago. Trait Common to Many In that time the great colonial powers became second-rate powers, losing or yielding colonies which bwame new states with new interests, new allegiances and new discords. There is considerable evidence that evaluators of public opiniori fail to differentiate between qualities of “interest” and “uiiderstand-ing” on the part of those interviewed. For instance, a poll recently conducted by the Cotmcil on Foreign Relations disclosed that more than a fourth of the public was unaware that mainland Chjna is Communist-ruled and that about the same percentage had not heard about the fipiling In Viet Nam. ★ ★ , ★ -T-- From this, you might conclude that the “understanding” of an alarmingly large segment of Americans was deficient and a significant commentary on the level of intelligence in our de-' mocracy. Any such conclusion would be erroneous, ^ the--qulfr showed was the extent of “interest” in the two matters. The sufficiency of that quality, or lack of it, is something else. Americans characteristically show capacity for marked understanding Of whatever arouses, their interest or foreshadows personal impingement. ★ ★ ★ . ________________________^ _ _______ Thus, a nationaHy known pollster them reacha the point orwantinglt.' foun^ that city dweUers are almost totally ignorant regarding the intricacies of the Federal Farm Program. But farmers, because they^are BIG POWERS UNWILLING But the discord, or the seeds of it, were there from the start when the big powers were unwilling to trust their futures and their fortunes to the good judgment or good intentions of their fellows under all circumstances. Each held out some skeptical' insurance before the U.N. charter was ever signed. , This was the power each of the five insisted it must have to veto what the others might agr« to In the Security Council. * * ♦ —■ The Soviet Union alone has used the veto more than 100 times. MANY HAD DOUBTS Anyone alive these past 20 years must have had doubts about that determination at times, but at least there has been no major war although the United ISations can’t claim total credit for the avoidance of it. No one can plausibly argue that without the United Nations there might not have been many more minor wart, mushrooming perhaps into titanic ones. But historians^ay decide the absence of major wars was due more to fear than fraternity. > w ★ ★ In the past 20 years the United States and the Soviet Union have accumulated enough nuclear weapons to scare each other into tranquility of a kind. The United Nations cannot hope to stop a war among.the nuclear powers, if any of But U can turh, a spray on smaller fires and, by providing a mooting place and forum, perhaps prevent the big ones. importantly affected, have become experts on It. Here again, however, “interest” makes •itself felt, since wheat farmers are vague about provisiona lyt-plying to tobYcb, cotton or com prododW andlgrowe^ of those know ^ttle about regulationa gjoveraing wheat. ic;,Mune division and lack of in- r Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Krebielil of Rochester; 51st wedding anniversary. - Mr. aad Mrs. Antone Scbwaa ' ofltC Waverly; 52nd wedding i^nniversary. 1^. Frank A. Cochratae* of 710 E-Pike; 83rd birthday. E. A. Krebiehl of Rochester; 85th birthday. - WASHINGTON ^ A “sleeper” crisis is developing in world affairs. The fact that it is evolving gradually and without t h r e a lening words being spoken does not make it any less serious. For the Sovietg Union has an-nouncedThat itl is sending Pro-" mier Kosygin lAWRENCE and an 0 f f i c i a 1 delegation to North^it'Nam. Military as well as economic assistance .will be furnished by the Soviets to (he very government which, in violation of international agreements, has been carrying on a war against South Viet Nam. Since military aid and economic assistance have been given by the United States to the South Viet Nam government, at its request, the Soviet action means a direct in-terventlon in Southeast Asia . by Russia in an open challenge to the policies of the American government. Wishful thinkers are saying that the Soviets are peacefully inclined and are only helping North Viet Nam so as not to let Red China get all the credit in the Communist world. A ★ ★ Coincidentally, the Moscow government ejq)ressed itself in favor of further interchanges of visits between high officials of this country and the Soviet Union and suggested an exchange of television programs. FRIENDLY GESTURE This was doubtless intended as a friendly gesture to offset any feeling' in the United -States of dismay over the Soviet move in Viet Nam. But the doable standard is all too evident, and it is possible that Moscow decided to intervene in Viet Nam largely because of a mistaken belief tbfH President'Johnson is going “isolationist” and is too preoccnpied with domestic affairs to want to take risks overseas. Indeed, some of the men closest to • the Johnson administration have beien so consistently preaching Isolationist doctrines of late that it is quite natural, though tragically m i s-taken, for the Soviets to assume that President Johnson is a pussyfooter ot- an appeaser. ♦ * It may, unfortunately, require a conhrontation such a$ the late President Kennedy risked during the Cuban missile crisis in order to convince the Moscow; at watl M an AP government that the United States isn’t being taken in by the tactics of the Soviets. * * * The Soviets surely must have misconstrued the mandate of the last presidential alecfjon ahd evidently believe that Sen. Gold-water’s views on firmness and resoluteness in foreign policy were repudiated by the American peo^e. ★ ★ * It is to be hoped that President Jcrfmson now will make it so clear to Moscow what the consequences of its U1 - advised policies may be that there will be no further meddling by the 'Soviets in the Viet Nam situa-tion.^For resoluteness at the opportune moment can save die world from a “limited war’’ of dangerous proportions. ■ w ♦ * It is time to call a halt to the preachnients of isolaUonism ^which have recently emerged on the American scene. Capital Letter: Republicans Predicting Strong ’66 Comeback By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Chinese celebrants ushered in the ominous-sounding “Year of the Snake” this week, but Re-1 publicans pre-i diet t h a 11 Democrats willj have more fear from the Tht Pontiac Pma It dtHaartd W carriar for s» ooii a %Mam wPtn malW In Oakland, Ganataa, Li# •nation. Macomb, Lapatr ana Wailitanaw CeunHaa K It tlU> a y^. ------- tL “Year of the Horse” which follows. With their representation .in Congress already about as low as-a snake can crawl, some GOP legislators profess to believe they-will come prancing back strong in the ’66 horse-year elections, and cite historical precedence for their optimism. Republicans reached their lowest political ebb in the RMMevelt tandslide of 1931 when they elected .only 81 House members, compared with 331 Democrats. In (hat same election the GOP Senate membership slipped to 18, not one of whom solves today. I^esident Roosevelt, then at the peak of his popularity, mistakenly assumed that such an overwhelming Democratic majority would jH-oVide him with a rubber-stamp Congress. He therefore tried to jam through his Supreme Court-packing bUl, and suffered ignominious defeat. ★ ★ ★ ' Hie lesson was not lost on an up-and-coming politician named Lyndon Baines Johnson, who won a House seat In that fateful 75th Congress. He well remenibers that after Republicans scraped bottom in the ’38 election, they sdbrqd their ,greatest gains exactly two years later; increasing thetr Senate membership by nearly 50 per cent, and more than doubling their House seats. SECOND LOWEST The second lowest Republican ebb occurred last fall, when the Johnson landslide helped to produce a better than two-to-one Democratic majority in both battles with Congress, LBJ is a “consensus" man who prefers to use his considerable powers of persuasion, but he has sent Congress the most far-reaching welfare program in American history. Some of it is sufficiently controversial to open new splits in the only recently reunited Democratic party, and tempt a revival of the Republican-Southern Democratic coalition. Apologizes for Nation’s Lack of Representation Please accept, in this moment of great embarrassment, my deepest and most sincere apology for my nation’s lack of proper representation at the Winston Churchill funeral. n Let us thank God . for the free world, and all men wishing to be a part of that world, that the beaches of Europe were devoid of thq cold virus, or perhaps we may all have stayed home.p ROBERT N. CALLAHAN 3039 DIXIE HIGHWAY Concerned About Method of Punishment Why does a French teacher at Clarkston Kgh School think she has the right to punish an entire class because of something two students did? A CONCERNED PARENT Forgets Luncfi for Near-Perfect JIusband ’ I used to complain a^t my husband until I heard the complaints of otifer wives. Mine won’t even argue after twelve year* of marriage. He’s not henpecked—just an average type guy who never misses work and helps rule the household. He lets me come and go when I want, spend money as I please, and eats anything I cook. So how could I forget to make him a lunch this morning? SHARIE ON LESTER’S WIFE Says City Budget Item Is Discriminating The City budget for 1965 lists one item which is discriminating; Operation of Hayes Jones Community Cmter, up $24,000. An increase such as this while there is nothing done in this respect for (he East, West and North sides? If thi^ sitnation were reverted, Pontiac wonld hear tea thonsand screams of dlscrlmlnatloa. City CnmmiMiMiert, why is this permitted and when will something be done abmU It? ^ ROGER L. FEET Says Everyone Can’t Be Business Person If everyone were capable of being a full-time business person, who would operate the factories and offices, or who would sell the products of industry? ’Training helps make the Jobless employable. ’Ihelr employment crealta income for ||rcliases of g^s and nervlces Purchases create profits and make H possible for people to start their own business. Is that socialism? DAVID G. WILLIAMS 205 FLORENCE ‘Fire Protection Is Important for School’ Fife Chief White’s statement regarding the service station ftre at Joslyn and Walton was a simple explanation of facts and did not merit public criticism from^Mr. Warren. A part of Malkim School is an old, two-story structure and (here is no readily available water supply. I realize the perimeter road, the new library and other dvic improvemente are aa investment in the future, but aren’t the lives of some four hundred school children, teachers and personnel important to our city’s future? Would it be possible to run a water main to Walton and give our school the fire protection it needs? MRS. JEROME LAUINGER _ 699 CLARA _____ Twa Comment on Chtoride in Our Water Will ail that extra chloride in our drinking water kill the goldftsh? If it does, will we have any legal action against the Detroit source that supplies It? I. H. Judging from the chloride in the water and the size of the water bills since Detroit started to supply us, we must be paying for water by the pound instead of the gallon. H. NEWTON (Editor’s Note: If writer of letter signed’ “An American” would please send name and address, we will publish the letter.) Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Code of Law... The Somerset (Mast.) Spectator The average husband it one who lays doom the law to hu wife and then accepts ail the amendments.^ Campus Struggle ./J/e, Magazine The disruptions at the University of CaUfomia are likely to recur on other campuses. The student leaders have not only kept escalating their demands but promised more strikes and nt-ins. They have agitated at other universities, and they speak defiantly of “anticipated Red-t>aiting.” * * ★ It. b aatnirai to look for Communists. Yetstndenti have long been a prime and fmltfnl target of Communist agitprop dsewhere ia the world: in nniversitiea in Caracas, Venenela, or Saigon, They have been active fronts in the Cold War. Are U.S. campuses now to become part ti this pattern? J. Edgar Hoover said that the Communist Par t y is laancUng a special drive oa the American “campus, fts “newest facade” being “a national Marxist yontli organiz-atfoa -> the W.E.B. Dn Bois Clubs of Amerien.” Their atteasible appeal is to the moft powerhil political sympathy of the brighter college ■tadeata, the dvfl rights Unlike FDR, who relished hb A few Imown Comnumlsb tajrt I have been spotted at Berkeley, Yet close observers consider the Communist role in the riots to have been marginal or irrelevant. The leading rebeb wax- indignant when Coimnu-nbts are givai credit “for what we accomplished.” The isme now between the university and the FSM is whether the campus can be used to recruit political demonstra-tionr elsewhere that mighL. break a law. President Clark Kerr fears that if „the university exercises no restraints be would be turning over the campus entirely to the dty ^llce or making it a sanctuary for fugitives from the police. Savlo’s latest demands would make Berkeley even mdre like Caracas has been by shifting control from the Board of Regents to thq faculty and student b^y. ★ ★ ★ Even at tts frenetic peak, the FSM has represented a mlBority of the Berkeley stu-deat body of 27,iM. Yet this miaority maaaged to canm a shatdown of classes, brought' III copt to Spronl Hall to make 782 arretb, got nearly 18#M signataret on a petition to the Regents and won an endorsement of its demands from a big majority of the facility. The original FSM grievance, a minor bat irritathig reitric-tiOB on cnmpns political activity, was made worse by the . admiabtratiihi’s iaept altemw-tion of weakneH aad tongh-aeofl. The mtvemeiit abadrew fuel from the eternal war between the geiwrattoaa-“Yoa can’t tmst anybody over II,” FSM bador. - But there b a more important target of student discontent. It b the faceless, impersonal, auto-raat«l character of the modem "multiversity” (President Kerr’s term): a “knowledge factory” so huge that “nobody knows my name”; where faculty members compete for research grants and leave teaching chores to their graduate students, ^le FSM attacks x® tiris bureaucratic Establbhment have an appeal to teachers who share the Organization Scholar’s plight. Maybe the professors thought they could make up for their neglect of the individual students' by applauding their show of spirit. But What they in effect endorsed, of course, was, a classic case of “extremism in the defense of liberty” — defiance of law and order for a liberty increasingly ill-defined. ★ ★ • * Snstalned by enotioiis about Negro rights, the pleasure of cop-hating, tiie bolation of modem man, FSM .has become a rebellion In search of should ryflect on where It goes from here aud whether its next goals are at sensible as its agitatisqal techniques are effective. Do they sliare Its the multiversity? De they want this poal to get la tlw way of their own edocatioa? Wha^ Next WaU Street Journal One of the uncertainties of modem life it wondering what b going to rsplaca Oifomdtfoa. TIIK roX llAl i KI SS. WEDNESDAV, yEBRUARY 3, 1965 A—7 Yoti Can C.ount on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears cm AT^ f Kenmore Automatic , (?™?) Washers an4 Dryers Are V_V America’s Best Sellers "'Salisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Dow iilowii Pontiac Phone FE 5-I I71 A-% THt; PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1»6S A I_____J- r_t:A_______aI_____________..a QUESTKW: Where is the midnight sun seen and what causes it? ANSWER: Look at the upper left diagram and. notice how the tilt of the earth’s axis indines it toward the sun. This is the season when it is summer in the northern hemisi^iere. . On the opposite side, the earth’s tilt tips the northern’ hemisphere away from the sun, this giving the winter season, six monOis lata*. Netice, hi the left globe, that the line of the Arctic circle is entirely within tiie simlit part of the earflh. This means, that as the earth rotates, the sun will shine on places within this circle all day and all night, even at midnight, when it will appear just above the horizon. Parts of a number of countries, such as Russia and our state ^-^TAKE _mamy 4onc months to pay 100% Acrilan acrylic for aaiy cor»,-1ong^ I wear. Resists crushing. Handsome pattern. Reg. 7.99 C.F. nylon Cot and loop pattern for contemporary decor. 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Shimmering hi-lite adds to beautyl Md Sale 4*00 Continuous filament nylon tweed. Extra long wear. Ideol for a growing family. FIIER CONTENT AS DESCRIBED REUTES TO PILE SURFACE Carpeting prictt ora per $q. yi. ‘SOi is DuPont's etrtifieation mark far carpets tcith all nyfan pila meeting DaPents quality standards THE PONTIAC PKKSS. FEBRUARY 3, 1965 Philippine Capital Recaptured 20 Years Ago Retired Army Nurse Recalls Day Manila Was Freed school graduates have a^rdjng to Staff Sgt. H. Hines, local Air Force recruiter. A non-high school graduate need make only minimum qualifying scores in either the tusr chanical, administrative or electronic aptitude area, he said. Sgt. Hines also said the waiting period for non-high school graduates has been eliminated and if they qualify they can start their processing imm^iately. TTie recruiter -said, however, .young men will be discouraged from quitting high school to en-1 Ariz. ^NEA) - It was 20 years ago that General Douglas Mac-Arthur and his troops rec^ tured the Philippine capital of Manila during the last bloody days of the South Pacific cam-palgn of World War-H. Yanks Arrive At Santo Tonias On liberation day Miss Madeline UUom, now a resident of Tucson Green Valley, looked through the barbed wire of an internment camp outkide Manila and saw—literally “through the rochets’ red glare”-Hthe tanks of the U. S. First Cavalry Division roar into vfew. the flames, we could make out that one of the Amerkaa tanks had the name ‘Georgia Peach’ painted on it. That was enough to make us all cry.” “At first, we couldn't tell to whoni the tanks belonged. Then a soldier with a southern accent hollered ‘What the hell's the matter with you Americans?’— and we knew our boys had arrived. "The battle for Manila was teirible ' Hitfe has slau^tar ... and finally there was liberation.” FIRST REACnOIi One of Madeline Ullom’s first reactions to the America-n -teioj]^ she recalb,^ was aston- Trade, Foreign Affairs Pull Ausfralia Closer lo Asia SYDNEY (UPI)-Australia being drawn steadily closer to Asia. . Never before have Australians been so conscious of the vast lands to the North, and only part of this new awareness is of their own choice. For business there is the inviting prospect of increased trade with Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, and even Communist China. At the end of the 1963-«4 I nancial year, Japan was just step behind the United Kingdom as Australia’s largest customer. In the same period. Red <%ina became Australia’s fourth Mg-gest customer, behind the UnH-■|wl State, because of emergency purchases of wheat. But the outlook is accompanied by a growing sense of uneasiness over the ambitions of some of Anstralia’s neigh- This turning toward AVSIA a land that stubbornly stickg to a “white Australia” immigration policy was apparent immediately upon my first visit here as a guest of Qantas Airlines on the second inaugural flight over the new “fiesta’ route from London to Sydney by way of Mexico City, Tahiti, and the Fiji Islands. “We have to face it,” said a newspaper publisher. “Australia is a part of Asia. What happens there is big news here." OTHER CONCERNS Concern over the expansionist policies of Indonesia and the growing influence of Communist China is heard, too.—-----‘ “Sure we have a good life here now, but how long will we be able to keep it with things going on in Asia like they are,” said a taxi driver. An airline steward expressed the feeling of tension thi way: "niere are too many people in Indonesia I«Sklng TiungfiTy af sible military entanglement, business leaders and government officials look toward Asia for increased trade opportuni- ties. EARLY SETTLERS ‘The dreams of some of our early settlers of prosperity and richtt through trade with Asia could be coming to fruition,” said Neville M. Blayton, president of the Australian Chambers of Commerce Export Council. Since 1IS8, .sales to Asia, particularly of wool and wheat, have almost doubled, accounting now for a large part of Anstralia’s trade surplus. Although tourism here is relatively light because of great distances from Britain, Elurdpe aqd the United States, the Australian - National Travel Association is seeking to encourage visits from Southeast Asia. TOURIST ATTRACTIONS For the last three years, Australia has been promoting its tourist attractions in Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Manila, Bang-kdk, Hong Ko^.and Tcdcyo — despite a policy that excludes Asiatics as immigrants. The present policy is based I the maintenance of a “pre- Uans feel that fortocoming. The bringing Aslan the country and U up to 12,000 Asian year may leadrto barriers. closest neighbor to tl and the attempts to s Chinese brand of c6: throughout Southeast A pared to defend the frontier lonesian West 1 tween Ind( and Papua on Prime Minister Sir Robert Gordon Menzies openly recognizes the Communist threat to Souths east Asia. As a result, c be reintroduced during the second half of this for the first time year, and fc Australia’s liable tor O' peacetime. Serious visual ha often exaggerated c normal eye charade FINAL WEEK Oakland County Mothers' March Will End Friday ' The aniiual Mothers’ Mai’ch for the Oakland County March of Dimes, scheduled for last week but postponed due to inclement weather, has been extended through Friday, according to Mrs. James Cantppli, coordinator of the march. Where groups have been able to get out, team reports indicate donations are being increased generally, according to Mrs. Cameron Clark, 65 Supi-mit, Pontiac, area chairman for the Mothers’ March. Monroe M. Osmun, IW Ogemaw, is general chairman of the Oakland County Chapter drive in Pontiac. Miss Ullom was a second t in the Army Nurse Corps. She had been captured by the Japanese and had been imprisoned at Camp Santo Tomas for M months. Last year she retired from the corps as a lieutenant colonel— and as one of the most highly decorated U. S. Army nurses in history—after'25 years of serv- The quiet of her present home in a resortlike retirement community with peaceful parks in the Santa Cruz Valley, and with views of the nearby Swita Rita Mbuntiajnj,'’^is E sharp contrast to those terrifying days of two decades past. CITY IN FLAMES w “The city was in flames and was a battleground, bombed by lEth sides. The camp was under attack, tooi because the Japanese did not have it lighted in accordance with the rules of the Geneva Convention. ishiheht to their size^ “We prisoners had shrunk from starvatiou and the troops seemed so big by comparison. “In three years we had forgotten what a n 0 r“nral - s fz e American looked like. When the wounded soldiers were brou^ into the hospital, all the nurses conunented on how much bandage it took to wrap their Miss Ullom, now, 54, was one of the 66 Army nurses captured b^ the Japanese on May 6,1M2, on the island fortress of Cor-r^idor E Mamla Bay. RETURN TO MANILA -The group was returned ^ Manila and interned at Santo Topnas, where upwards of 5,000 civilians and military personnel were mprisoned during the of TODD’S Winter Cle. VITALITY SHOES for Women, Good Selection .. . Reg. $14.95..................at T Winter Coat • PETITES.~. ^ toll •MISSES.. • HALF SIZES 14yESDAY. FEBRUARY a, 1&65 A-11 SALE STARTS THURSDAY 5 P.M. Annual Price Coat Sale FUR TRIMMED, UNTRIMMED STYLES! MISSES’, CUSTOM PETITES’, JUNIOR’S, WOMEN’S FUR TRIMMED UNTRIMMED CAR COATS RAINWEAR REGULAR SALE REGULAR SALE REGULAR sr SALE REGULAR SALE 29” 14" IQ98 _^5 ^98 4” 11” 5”^ TO - TO TO TO TO TO TO TO 79” 39“ 59” 29” 29” 14” 20” • handsome« w«arabi* casual stylet with generous trimmings of fur e jewel-toned wool tweeds in striking new stylet; smart detailing • smooth, hard-wearing, vinyl with the look of suede; soft colorings e versatile car coots with warm acrylic pile linings; young flair e superb coots of rich oU wool zibeline, in dressy new shapings ~ e wonderfully blended colors In finest pure Wool tweeds; many styles e beautiful new fur trimmed coats in a wide selection df stylet e choose teotpn't most wanted colors in fashion-right best-sellers e all the most popular styles with natural or dyed fur trims e polished, dressy blacks, and fashion's newest cdorings f the season’s fqvored wool chinchilla cloth; smart and warm e beautiful shapings and fabrics, including wool zibelinet NOT IVnY HZE IN iVIRY STYU, MUa OR COLOR—COMI IN lARLY FOR BEST flUCTION hir products labeled to ihow cwMry of origin of imported furs. , • STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9HM P.M. DMstiW^kA^II Telesraph at Elizabeth Lake RoajI HOURS: MORDAY thra SATURDAY KOIeIIIQC IVIOII PHOHE 6S24940 r-itrr ‘ : ■ , . ■ : . . r. ;■ , • ■ ■ ■ . , ^ V , A->13 THE PONTIAC PRESS, vWgPJUiSPAV. PgBBlJARY 8, Bee our wide UBBortment of noiiouB tor your eewing Bpree Coats and Clarks thread, 100 colors Milwatds hand-sewing needle: - sharps, darners, embroidery Talon nylmi coil zippers Wright’s bindings and tapes Wiss sdssors, many styles Traum seam rippers Tracing s^-heeb, marking guides and many more aids...... PATTERS DEPARTMEST h*s Alc-CM smd Simplicity new Spring kooks full of foshion-fresb wardrobe ideas. 102 milts! lush solid colors and prints in cottons, synthetics and wanted weaves dreBB and keuvier Buit~weiyht* tuhricB ^ Solids, prints, tfxtures 70,000 yards of new Spring- • Taffetas, checks Summer fabric selections. All • Dressy rayon full bolu. Imagine Dacron* 9 Sheers, Faille polyester, A r n e 1* triacetate, • Pastels to dark tones smooch rayon-aceutes, easy-care • Lmen-looks, novelties nylons at such an abiazingly low • Lining fabrics, price. 36 to 45-inch widths. sharkskin types Create a new wardrobe! Hurry, • No Phone Orders stock up now. lemdluifmuker eottouB, eotiom klendB • Sereen prints, florals 110,000 yards from Springs- • Decorative^ prints Mills, Avondale, J. P. Stevens, • V„»«. R«*el. • Sateens, novelties Indianhead Mills, Fruit of the • Poplin, oxford cloth Loom! Drip-dry, crease-resistant • Sportswear prints, fabrics. G>mb^ cottons, some Pimas plus blciids of cotton- • No Phone Orders Avril* rayon! 36 to 45 in. wide. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1»«5 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Symphony Orchestra Arl^xPubit Combine ByJOHN€.TOU8LEY PMrtiac Schools Mniic Dept. The usual attractive blending of art and^music occurred Tuesday evei^ at Pontiac Northern Ifigh School. One disturbing element that marred an otherwise enjoyable concert was the resUeas-ness of the children whose parents .allowed them to stt un-superviaed in the front row. Pontiac Symphony concert-goers viewed an exhibit of oil and water color paintings by Kenneth Bristol and Maxwell Wright of the Pontiac Artists’ Society. Members of the»orchestra were noticeably distracted by them. FOUC TUNE The audience was treated The opening orchestral se-■ lection was the Overture "Roman Carnival," by Hector Berliox. The overall effect was one of brilliance. r encwe,’‘‘GreensleevesT" Mercy -College.— Hie tone quality of the selec- Mer fiance is Widow Should Cultivate Her Talents (SecoM of Four Artictet.) •< By MRS. DONN SUTTON Newspaper Eaterprise Assn. As a widow, try 4o face your problems squarely. It is imperative to fill in your life. Idleness gives .you too much time to think. Whatever skill you have, develop it and make.it marketable. Your church, for example, needs your help — get hi there and serve coffee and work on bazaars. Give of yoiaaelf and enlarge your circle of friends. Do volunteer work in ,the hospitals, help on charities'. There are businesswomen’s homes or motherless households which require a woman housekeeping skills. «ood 1 tion was excellent and the soloists are to be commended. • The strings played smoothly, with go^ tone and precision, and the English horn solo Was exceptionally well done. PUNO SOLOjCT The Cwicerto for Piano and Orchestra, E Flat Major, by Liszt, was performed by the orchc^a with guest soloist, Julius Chajes. ’ITie fine ability of conductor Felix Resnick was apparent'throughout the entire performance. an alumnus of University of Detroit. > August vows are planned. . ^ ' JULIA CLARE HOYT Is the Past Buried? She Needa.to Know Facts • you are r^ood ceek-and homemaker, these positions provide comfortable quarters, pay well, are dignified and responsible. Here you are very much needed. These positions are in . no way menial. KEEP BUSY Should you be fortunate enough to be well provided for and to live comfortably after your husband's ddhth, it is just as important to keep busy. With all this, be sure to prcqwrtion your time in an orderly manner and you will be delighted by your accomplishments and interesting contacts. You are starting this new life of yours in a constructive way. It is inspiring to see how much outgoing warmth she and her volunteer workers are bringing to this huge church, makteg all who erou their paths feel welcome and appreciated. She always has time, busy as die is, to think of others and to sit down at her desk and dash off a note to a friend. USED ART ABILITY Another friend enjoyed painting. She stSrted by painting the faces on rag dolls for the church bazaar in Los Angeles where she livei. -nie dolls had the winsome,' appeMbig, raund-ey^ look of a very small ^1. When she was left alone and had to support herself and daughter, she started makiag these engaging dolls for the gift shop in one of the bif department stores. They buy as many as she can make. Now she is extendiof her growing biainess into other cities and has added some helpers. I have one friend who took lessons and learned to play bridge because she had met a man who enjoyed it very much and she enjoyed him. He moved away. The next one she met was a keen golfer. She took up the sport, opening up a whole new association with both women and men. Grace Chapman was left alone with 40 jureg. and c sprawling, whita frame houM. After a tense beginning, the sohdst and orchestra succeed in blending their talents to an increasing degree, concluding the selertioD with a most inspiring finale. DEAR ABBY: A woman with a nice-sounding voice telephoned me and asked if had —Hie orchestra concluded the regular program with Dvorak’s Symphony No. S in E Minor (from the New World). While some of the faster passages in the symphony lacked precision, the second and fourth moveinents were satisfying and the tone quality during the second movement was undoubtedly the best of the evening. ABB'' Again, the English horn solos were outstanding. daughter by the name of - let’s taU her “Mar-da." J said yes I had. Then she said that if Marcia d i d not leave her son alone there was going to be trouble. She said her son is a married man with a family, and Marcia is running after him. The two work together, it seems, and this woman said everyone at work^ talking and it could cost her son his job. I asked my daughter about it and she said the man was « years old, had been di-yqfced for two years, and that I , mother had been dead a * long time. % &e told me not to pay any i ^lltention to the t ctB, but I can’t he^-----------‘ ' about it. My daughter is 33 (di-von^) and has her own apartment. ■ in my place? A WORRIED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: ¥«ai warned your daughter, which is all you can do. If anything is to be dope, your daughter must do it. v--p,cr»i I She would be wise to check Women’s Associates of I further on the man to find out lALaklMM * if hie merrlocym ic **#Ij»aH** ahH I am not knocking the lohg-.distance telephone, but more people had better learn to spell and write correctly, and Legion Unit ~Ptans Party^ attempt to express themselves with the written word, or the art of letter writing will eventually be lost. DEAR ABBY: My niece is planning a wedding in the near future. Sie wants to be married in white with all the trimmings. Now it is no secret that she has already had Plans were made at a recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Cook Nelson Unit 20, for the birthday party of the American Legion. March 27 is the date slated. On Feb. 18 a card party will be held by the Past President’s Club at 8 p.m., at jhe post. There will be refreshments and table and door prizes. The 18th district meeting wUl be held at Southfield Post on Twelve Mile and Southaeld Roads. her honeymoon. Last summer she and her fiance spent their vacation together. This is a small town, Abby, and I’m afraid if she insists on going through with a wedding like that, our whole family will get the horse laugh. What do you suggek? AFRAID' • DEAR AFRAID: I suggest you leave your niece’s wedding plans to her. And don’t advertise your "fears” too broadly, or YOU might get the horse laugh. w m She went to Arizona for a holiday and first thing you know she was playing a guitar and had learned some ballads. LANDED A JOB She was enjoying all her new experiences so much that instead of landing another husband, as she originally intended, she was offered a position as hostess and head of entertainment at a plush re- To children in the area, she was like an extra grandmother whom they loved for her . warmth and kindness. ' One of her frequent caller* was l^year-old Luther, who got in the habit of helping her with the work. These two struck up a partnership. With the consent ol his impoverished parents, who had numy children to feed and clothe, he came to live in the white house, and work on the farm. DR. ALBERT BURKE Here her new-found skills are put to use. She says she has never enjoyed anything more. Besides, she gets paid for it! Dr. Burke Will Speak With Luther’s help, her farm prospered and they were both happy. He lived there through (p-ade school and then ^on to high school for four years. Then he joined the Army. After he left, she decided to sell the farm and buOd a house with « flower gai^ n Mr Another friend is a little lady who had always taken an interest in church work in which her husband had encouraged her. When he passed away she found her church a great solace, spent more and more time making herself useful Calendar ymmsDAY 'Gemnl ftlchardsei [ eh^Mfr Ibwgbteri af the AaicricaB RevelotiM: 7:30 [ P. m.. home of Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite, West ! Iroquois Road. j Wayside Gleaners of I Fbst Bapttst Cbarch: 1:30 pjn., Mrs. Emma Malady speaker. Hope Talks About Her Dad Now she has ,the highest position given a woman, that of president.'of the women’s federation in one of the greatest churches in a large metropolitan area. Pontiac-Oakiand Town Hall series will present Dr. Albert Burke on Feb. 10 at 10:30 a'm. in the Huron Theater. Dr. Burke, a scientist, economist, and expert on world affairs, will speak on "Latin America — The Rumbling Giant.” Authqr of the book "Enough Good Men — a Way of Thinking,” Dr. Burke is known from coast to coast for his TV appearances on "Probe — With Dr. Albert Burke.” FRIDAY Poatiac C b a p ter of Mkhigaa Christian Col- ‘ lege: fish fry: 6:30 p.m.. First Federal Savings of Oakland Building, West Huron Street. Poatiac Rebekah Lodge 488: 7 p.m., Malta Temple on Pontiac Road! SATURDAY Grand Square Dance Club: 9 p.ifi., Donelson ■ School. Visitors welcome. Caeolyn Carr chapter of Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan: benefit dance; 9 p.m.; CAI Building. Music by ' Wally Earl Band. Tickets ; at the door. , if his marriage is “dead” aixi his mother is living. DEAR ABBY: What makes people, who can ill afford to spends the money, |rick up a telephone and make a longdistance call that comes to IS or 20 dollars, when they can write a letter for only a few cents? We know many people like that. IRRITATED DEAR IRRITATED: And SO does everyone else. Some folks, of course, are just too lazy to write. But I suspect that the majority of the *Td-rather-call-than-write” breed are unable to write an adequate letter. By JOY MnJtER AP Women’s Editor NEW YORK-Like any duti-ful-dsMighLox, Linda Hope springs eternally to the defense of her globe - girdling, golf-addicted father. Bob Hope. But- in true Hope tradition, she never lets sentiment stand in the way of a quip. For instance: “He’s now very buw working on a TV show ana trying to give time to his true proffasion, golf He bates to let work interfere with golf, you know.” STAND-IN Not long ago, she accepted for her father, a Foreign Press Assodlatlon scroll for the best television comedy series, and said: “I’m one of dad’s biggest fans—esp^ially on TV. It’s one of the few times I get to see him in the house.” And “this is one father^ a daughter can really look up to. He’s always flying.” TaR and slim, with hazel eyes and shori, dark blonde hair she combs back severely, Linda looks like a clean-cut, and dad to the golf course. “It would take us from 1 to 6 —all afternoon —to get around nine holes. But he’d stop and give each of us a lesson.” LINDA HOPE well-scrubbed, tweedy English girl. She is the oldest of the four Hope children—all adopted when they were a few weeks After graduation in I960 from St. Louis University, where she majored in English, she taught English and a class in grooming at Our Lady of the Angels High School in Los Angeles. She later studied acting with Agnes Moorhead and worked as an apprentice actress in summer stock. She is president—“It’s purely titular,” she says —of Hopix, one of the Hope business corporations. As an assistant in an‘ independent production company she feels she is on,the right track at last. She’d like eventually to produce and direct pic/ttfes— “Oh, like ‘David and Lisa,’ pictures that would make the everyday, the commonplace “If I had any trouble adjusting, I was too young to know,” she said in an interview. '“Life with father, she explains, is never dull. near hqr daughters so that she icould now entertain her grandchildren. Among her frequent Sunday visitors is Luther — who now has a wife and two small children of his own. INNER STRENGTH There are countless experiences which women have and which, when compelled by necessity to draw upon their inner resources, will lead them to full, rich, rewarding lives, will dispel loneliness and make Uim self-saffleient. Yoii are never too old to find a posiUon wfaerd your own skills and taloits are needed and recognized!- • (NEXT: ProUems of Dating) House of Hebrooms Annual Mici-Winter Sale \Sinunon6 Tuftless I MAHRESS AND BOX SPRINGS Extra Firm Censored. ♦68'S “It’s not necessarily the amount of time spent with you that matters, but the quality. When he is with you, he is interested in you every minute. “When we were younger we used to go ofit with mother new again to people, that would make them find a kind of beauty in whal they had taken for granted.” j Meantime, she is studying | i;:;:::: camera techniques and would like to get Into a cutting department some place. Linda hopes to get married -some time, Iwt she has no«ic in mind and she is not in a hurry. .“I’m not the proverbial vine-covered cottage type,” she reflects. Missionaides Hope Party Will Help Scholarship 1. Rouitd Bed Custom-Made - Velvet Headboard ............$549.00 2. Solid Cherry 4 Pc. Bedroom Set, Was 289.o6 ............229.00 . 3, Cushman Colonial Bedroom Set.........................10% Off 4. Founders Oiled Walnut Bedroom Sets.................... 30% Off 5. Contemporary Walnut BgdfooffbSet,n5-Pe,wos 300.0(^... . . . . .$199:00 6. Boys' Solid Oak Set................................... 10% Off 7. Girls' Petite White French Provincial Set...... 10% Off 8. Gris' Modern White Bedroom Set........................ 20% Off 9. Seoly King Size Set—Mattress and Box Spring, Firm, Was 199.00.........................'...............139.00 10. Spanish 4 Pc Bedroom Set, Pecan Wood................... 288.(XD 11. Seoly Twin ensemble —Mattress and Box Spring, Steel Frame and • • - .................................68.W headboard . The Pontiac MissionaidCs, Inc. is sponsoring a card party What’s in the box?” Greta Branker (right) ^ Marygrose CoUege-..-~ student, is curious. Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, Myrtle Street (left) and Mrs. Samuel Lemer, Union Lake, could have told her that iPs a prize for the benefit card party next Wednesday at First Federal Savings of Oakland building. Sponsoring group is Pontiac Missionaides, Inc. Proceeds go to their scholarship tohich is now helping Greta. jfttiid 1 Feb. 10 at 8 p.m., in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. Proceeds will be used for the scholarship program. At present, the organization is sponsoring Greta Branker of Trinidad. Upon graduation /from Marygrove Ci)llege, she will return to her people as a teacher'. . Mrs. Allen Neville of Boston Avenue provided a home for Greta while she w*k still a student at Dominican Academy. In addition to the scholar- ship p r 0 g r a m, the Mission-aides support an orphanage -ii: 12. Original Oil Pqintings, were 150.00 . . 35.00’ and hospital in Ongole, India for young Indian boys. Mrs. Samuel Lemer is president, of the group; Mrs. John |*aul Shaughnessy, vice president; Mrs. Basil Martus, second vice president: Mrs. William Bridge, secretary; Mrs. Herman'Klinck, treasurer, and Mrs. Gertrude Apderson, executive secretary. She lives at the Missionaide house on Myrtle Street.' Tickets for the party- may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Ande^'or Mrs. Neville or the, door._____________. ‘ . 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC Doily 9 to 5:30 —Evenings Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 ' J N«ar Orchard Lakj* Rd. Phone 338-4400 . . ^ B—2 THE FONTIAC PRgSS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1965 Fifil »• HEARING CENTER B tlie «ALL Brave Girl Likes Yellow NEWYORK (UPI) - The girl who likes yellow is no coward, despite the|95 With 2 Metal Frames.......... OH 4/6 or 5/0 Headboard ... $CQ00 With Frame................... double llreiser $1^^00 (Displayed on Floor)............... IHH Triple Dresser With Doors ’ $170^^ (Displayed on Floor)............. l/x Twin Mirrors..............each $3995 Triple Dresser $1 CQ50 (Pictured) by special oraer... I ^ X Large Mirror................. **Chateauville^* Dining Room Group Also On Sale Interior YES ... WE CUT THE NEW “SWEVGEVG” HAIR STYLE NOW SO POPULAR 41.0 Try «»r “fnropcanUroM Check" haircut — io rifht for every mociem hair dyle. MONDAY O-NLY Shampoo & Set...... 1.50 Your Operatom Martif^r Mr. John 673-0712 Courtemanche J] Cfla/JSi 4713 Dixie Hwy. ‘Aluiw S Drayton Plaina. Owner- Operator Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Oliver will be honored « an open house Sunday in their home on Greer Road, from 2 to 5 p.m. They were married febr 3, 1915. Hosting the golden anniversary party will be the couple’s family, Mr. andMrs. Walter Dtiver und the Robert Olivers of Long Lake. There are eight grandchildren. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmtr Never underestimate the ingenuity of a man! On a recent weekend vacation, one of the men in our party discovered a loose button on his suit coat. Of course, everyone expected me tff be equipped with a sewing kit, but all I could offer was a needle and a spool of orange thread. Our friend proceeded to sew his own button on with confidence, orange thread and all (good job'too!). When he was finished, he calmly took eat his pen and cevered the thread with black iak. He claims tttis “lak trick” has hdped him ant more than aace. Dear Eiunica Farmer: I like the blounon type overblouse. Will you please send me tatttructidns on how to put the two slots'w cuts at the hem like the blouses you buy? Mw- G- E. Dear Mrs. G. E.: . jj-' 1 » - . Before you finish the b^ of the overblouse, which will form a casing for the tie on the overblouse, you must make two buttonholes near the center front, just above the finished hem line. The buttonhole will be made throngh a single layer of fabric, not through the hem allowance. Proceed with the bem and thread the tie through the hem and bring the ends through the buttonholes so the tie can ba tied from the right side.- ^ If you are ^ing elastic at the lower edge of the blouse, make a narrow hem for the elastic casing and eliminate the buttonhole slits. Make the overblouse wider than usual at the lower edge for fullness that is needed. UNDERSHIRT STRETCHER Mrs. A. B. Kaylor, Winter Haven, Fla., wins this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board and the thanks of many large husbands. When I found I couldn’t get my husband's large size undershirts at our local stores, I had to find a way to enlarga them. 1 cut the shirt under the arm all the way through, staying on one rib section of the knit. I took some old undershirts and took the desired width from the front section. Including the ribbing. I sewed the extra strip in place on the wrong side, matching the ribbing at (he underarm of sleeve. After it was stitched, I turned it right side out and stitched again. It Is almost invisible b^use the stitching is exactly on the ribbing. He is so much more comfortable because they fit. Sew Simple is for YOU. Let me know what your problema are and we will try to answer the most common questions Iq the column. Also, please send me the little shwt cut ideas you use. You nuy win a Tailor Trix pressing board, too! Address Sew Simple, in care of this newspaper. Heot Process for Canning WASHINGTON (UPI)-The U. S. Department of Agriculture recommends the “heat-process” in the home preservation of pickles and relishes. To maintain the texture, color and flavor of pickled fruits and vegetables, food specialists of the USDA’s Agricultural Research Service advise processing these products in a boiling water bath — Rather than cold-pack or open-kettle canning. .Decorating Gonsulfation 1680 S. Telagraph Road - FE 2-8348 Just South of Orchard Lak* Rd. — Park Free Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. --Convenient « BUDGET TE^S GRESHAM goes a Tittte'bit further! THOROUGH SPOT INSPECTION Your precious garments receive the most infinite of care when experttyprocessed tcith professional dry cleanirsg by Gresham. Marusgement carefully considers each individual garment and solves its particular cleaning problem . . . returning the garment at its like-new prettiest, CALL TODAY FOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY HoFdan Rad Stamps With Your Cleaning Order mum 6VEWE FE 4.2579 They T rode on Their Own Terms FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) — Trading stamps in West Germany are good only for iponey, but just before ’ each payday a lot of them are redeem^ in corner grocery stores. The idea of givipg trading stamps which can be ex-changed 'for merchandise hasn’t caught on in this country. But Germans do hold to the idea that they ought to get a discount for paying cash. About 25,000 grocery stores have formed a “Discount Savings Association,” and grant three per cent discounts in trading stamps on cash sales. Last year, the discounts amounted to 110 million marks (127.5 tamion). TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1965 Skiing Honeymoon for College Pair The Walter Johnsons (Noclan Tavi Layton) left for' a nortbem ski resort after their rec^Bon W the Kalamoioo Inn. Vows wtti exchanged In Katd^ Chapel, Western Michigan Unive.sity, where the daughter of the Norris Lay-tons rf Reed City ty a Junior. -- A circular veil of French' tulle comptemented her ^wn of white Chantilly laCe styled with bell s'firt and tiered back. She held a colonial bouquet ot white roses and Fuji chrysanthemums. Jan and Ann Layton attended their sister as maid of honor and junior bridesmaid, respectively. A June wedding date has been set by Frances Lee Gregory whose engagement to B^rry Lee Heiple has been announced by her parents, the Donald H. Gfegorys of Oregon Drive. His parents are Mr. and —MrsrA: Dean Heiple of \ MdpTeleaf Drive. Their gowns of winter rose satin bn^e were worn with maU^ Ijt h pomf veils. A pink Sensation rose in her bouquet of daisy pompons designated tiw hona^_ maid. George Johnson of Pandora, Ohio, stood as best man for of the Lyle Johnsons of Elm Street. Another ln^>ther. Jack Jedinson, ushered with Richard Meytfs, The briaegroom is a reeent graduate of WMU. Polly's Pointers She Folds Her Money DEAR POLLY — Several i falher and I play a little/game yeart^^e Have * derk-a^t^*J»*^waU in bin Instead oTa ddRiF ahO^^ the stofe made the same error in accept-^ITSihcellira I hw^ways folded any bill larger than a one in half, lengthwise, before put-lnmy«llf<*l. TWs automatically alerts me when paying for anything. — ETHEL DEAR POLLY To add MRS. W, JOHNSON Pink Sweetheart Roses Center Brides Bouquet Vows were exchanged recently by Ruth Ellen P^josa and Domingo (jlonzales ei Cottage Street, in St. Vincent de Paul Cathdic (Church. ★ ★ * Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinojo^ of Raeburn Street, the bride chose a goWn of white Chantilly lace over taffeta. A matching lace head piece framed her fingertip illusion veil. P Centering her cascade of white carnations aqd pittos-porum was a corsage of pink Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Fellcie (Corpus attended as honor matron, along' with bridesmaids, Mrs. Michael Yapo, Mrs. Samuel Murray and Corina Garcia. WRIST CORSAGES Wrist corsages of green-tipped carnations complemented their gowns of emerald green taffeta worn with Dior bow headpieces. Felide Corpus was best man witm^Miriwel Yapo, Samuel Murray and Joe Mojica seating the guests at the ceremony performed by Rev. Daniel Murphy. Joining the newlyweds and her parents at the reception in the Amvets Hall, Oakland Avenue were the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gillermo Gonzales of Weston, Ohio. she is in and try to make as many words as TWBtWr^rom the letters in the name. We keep a tiny dictionary in the glove coihpartment to make sure we Y\Y„P.bns MILLINERY 48 N. Sogimw CLEARANCE f *2 *3 Reg. to 8.98 Reg. to 12.98 Reg. to . 115 Felts, velours, feothers, satins, velvets, brocades, in most colors ond styles. BRIDAL VEILS Special Group Reduced to 1/2 MilHawr — Second floor Luncheon in New Home A luncheon meeting is scheduled for members of the YWCA of PonUac on Feb. 13 at their hoped-for new home, the former 0. L. Beaudette house on West Huron Street, at 1 p.m. Guest speaker will be Miss Alice Papes, a member of the international division of the national staff of the YWCA. Her topic will be “The "Y" Encircles the World." Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lindquist will be guest vocalists. Mrs. William Emerson, president of the association, will conduct the business meeting and building campaign chairman, Miss A1 ie e Serrell, will give a progress report. Results of the election of one-third of the board of directors will be announced as will the nominating committee. Mrs. Hiram H. Smith is annual meeting chairman. A tour of the new facilities will conclude the p r o g r a m. The meeting is open to members and friends of the association. FINAL SHOE CLEARANCE Fashion shoes tagged to go now! We’r# clearing our shelvei for new nwreherwiise erni the price* have been slashed! You'll pay less than half! ’9 regular to MARQUISE . , . . regular to *-7 JACQUELINE-CORELLI / regular to LARKS Sports & Flats *4 I Quality'shoes Irortt dressy to sporty styles, the same shoes you’ve seen, at such terrific prices. Coosa in right away for best leleetlort of eolof, material^and sixes! Hurry! Skoe Salon — Second Floor at different timea than yon do them in yoor regular routine. If you always vacuum in the morning, do it in the afternoon every so often. If your daily routine is to wash diapers just after breakfast, occasionally do them after lunch; It is surprising how change makes jobs seem easier.. A schedule is good for efB-/ dency but altering it once in a while adds spark. To keep a bread board clean sprinkle it with salt after use and wash with a damp cloth. -MRS. D. M. * * ♦ DEAR POLLY - It always seems to take my mother a long time to do her shopping so my This game makes the time pass more, quickly and in- ELAINE ★ * * DEAR POLLY - I solved the Hair Roller Problem” by buying my daughter a plastic-twin laundiy pail with a handle. In ttds 'there is'room for all those big rollers, spray, comb and brush so she does not need two or three things to hold them. Her dresser is neater and no rollers all over the house.—SUE ★ ★ w' “ChHd Chatter,” “Painting Patter” and “Tlirifty Hinte” are three of the - Pointer-packed chapters in Polly Cramer’s 3^page booklet To order yoor copy, send your name, address and 5dc to: PoUy’s Pointers, in care,, of The Pontiac Press, P.O. The engagement of Faye Ruth Bo lye a to Gerald Stanley Darling has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bolyea of State Park Road, Brandon Toumship. Her fiance is the son of the Delmer Darlings of Maplewood Drive, Independence Township. At one period in the Middle Box 481, Dept. A, Radio City | Ages about 115 holidays were Station, New York U, N.Y. given employes each year. 1 Enjoy the Hospitality of the PLANNING A PARTY? IT’S OUR SPECIALTY W HETHER IT’S 20 or 200 LET US HELP MAKE IT A SUCCESS CALL FE 5.6167 Cocktail Hour; Special Low Prices t p.m. to le pjn. Moa. thru Thar*. 4 to S p.m. Moa. Mini Thnn. . Corner of Pike and Perry Call 335-6167Jd ------— Flowers Tie-In Let the predominant colors of your room determine the colors of the flowers you use in it, whether they be fresh or artificial ones. s'": ^ , - ' ' WIGQS,. . annual WINTER SALE brings you great sovings on upholstered and wood furniture, . lamps, pictures, mirrors, wall decor, china, crystal and gifts! ★ save 10% ON SPECIAL ORDERS! If we don't have the furniture piece^s you want right in Stock, we'll Special Order any item from the manufacturer ot 109E off regular price during this sale! Not oil Ethon Allen fumitpre included. Cigarptte Table Save $103.50 on this handsome Ethan Allen Solid Cherry Bedroom Group Quiet refinement, warmth and dignity mark the mood set by Ethan Allen Solid Cherry! Of course, you get the quality ond design details you would expect of magnificent furniture—plus ample storage jpoce in the large double dresser and chest: Come see this speciqj,value from Ethan Allen, today! ==:*/52'' Erght-Drovi’er Double Dressen e a a • Fromed Mirror • Six-Drawer Chest • Twin or Full Size Spindle Bed Regularly $553 This authentic heirloom reproduction is hand-carved ahd hand-finished ... in choice of genuine mahogany, fruitwopd, or antique white. Beautiful import-ed Cararra marble' top. Table stands high, with 14” diameter top. New! SUGAR HOUSE CANISTER SET only $695 the set V Sriow White Regency Fine English Dinnerware By Johnson Brothers 50- PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 SALE! Includes 8 each of dinner plates, bread and butter plates, salads, ORft fruits, cups and saucers — plus medium size platter and vegetable ▼ | Q®® This elegant, swirLshope pattern by Johnson Brotfjers . . . sculptured in Cutest little conistler set you've ever seen! Four-piece pure snow-white eorthenwore . . . will enhance any table settirsg—b< it imported set rru-xigt; nf Flnur Hnu«u>,-----^tfodHionat7CDtiorriaT;~dr Contemporary! Buy for yourself ond tor gift- ““CdHeeTlouse arid Tea House . . gay and colorful giving, too, at this very specipl Winter Sale price! Open stock pieces olso in decorated brown ceromic. 4080 TELEGRAPH ROAD At Long Lake Rood 644-7370 OpM Mm., Thwrt. and 6l. 'HI f available.' WIQGl 24 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown Pentioc FE 4-1234 Opan MMday and Friday ’HI 9 B—4 THE PONTIAC PBg|BB, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY^, Elastic Thread Aid to Loose Ribbing When the nedcband and waistband of your sweaters have stretched out of shape, don't throw them away. Biiy the elastic type thread and hand sew it on the wrong side of the ribbing. * * ★ This is done with a small running stitch, holding the band in sli^tly as you stitch. Place the rows about ^-inch apart. Youll be thrilled with the way the jweatw will Iwld its shape. CUSTOM MADE SUa COVERS Av*rd«« Choir S3T.9S AvwwgoSoki $52.95 CwnpUtoi IwchMIm Fabric, fiman and Lobw FABRIC FAIR MikACit Miu SHoentw cimti* STAPP'S... . .. onswer the question . . WHAT A broad heel ae jble aole, and gi'eater ;depth at the toe, are three of the reasons why wo many doctors recom* mend this baby shoe. Btride Rite makes it, and our -skilled staff fits dt with friend-of-the-family care. Sizes 2 to 5 B's-EEE's 3 Storos to Serve You end Your ChiMrcn STAPP'S JUNIOR SHOES 418 N. Main St. ROCHESTER (Open Fri. to 9:00) JUVENlttBOOTERIE , 28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open Mon., to 8:30 and Fri. to 9) JUNIOR SHOES , 928 W. Huron St. at Telegradh lOpen Fri., to 9 and Sat. to 8:30) Anyone Can Crochet Elegant FasKioiis Sorority Unit Plays Host ot a Tea I The first American ^ to Dsgiater a populadan of «gi «iil-Uon in the Fedaial cenaua was ' New York aty in 1880 with T,206,2». The Hammond Lake home of the Sam Hales was the set- ' thig for an Alpha Delta Kappa tea on Sunday . Invited to meet the members of Zeta chapter were I Sallv Bradley, Mrs. Mabel I Buckley, Mrs. Philip Hilaire. | Carolyn Kraus, Mrs. Jacob | Marts and Judy Thiese. —Thrserority^rs of piirplR-i and yellow were carried out in tiK table centerpiece and in the imlividual desserts. . j Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Mary Wagner, Mrs. Eugene Carey, Mrs. Caroline M”ecke and Janice Marquis. Dessert will be served at 8 p.m. at the next reg"lar meeting Thursday in Ted’s Restaurant. Hang on Towel To dry wa^able toeleas terry slippers on the line, tuck a small hand towel through the toes of the slippers. Pin the towels to the clothesline. :^PECIAL BUDGET SflSO WAVE Callies’ ■SST XlS N. Perry' 8t. FE t-SMl The All New Moden|^ IMPERIAL’S'.:^ Permanents----- Tinting ft Bleaching 158 Anbnm Ave. Oppofil* Parkhiinl Si. Hair SiylingAiYOV Ukt It PARK FREE FE 4-2878 MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THI fONTIAO MALL From the fingers of any girl who has a knack toith a crochet hook can come this handsome hip-length shell made of medallions, all the same size md put together. Wear this peek-a-boo tdp^rig over a simple undercover agent or, if you prefer, line it toith a fabric and color of your choice. Worked in an easy-to-do crochet stitch the me dallions are made of fingering yarn which comes in a rainbow of colors. With crocheting the newest fashion craze, nimble fingers on the crochet hook can create -a custom look for any hour of the day. Here, designed for a big evening, is the floor-iength sheath entirely made of one-size crochetedr me-dellions, worked in a simple crochet stitch using fingering yarn. The medallions are put together and overlaid on a fabric of the crocheter’s choice or the dress is loom over a full-length slip or shell. Instructions for all models is available by YBTftmg to Knitting Yarn Asso- ciation, 15 East 26th Street, N.Y.C:, Room 1806NC and enclosing stamped self-addressed envebpe. Long skirts are a status fashion for "dinner at eight," whether at-home or a-guesting. And when it's a crocheted skirt, it's truly high fashion. This slender shaft of a skirt, made of one-size medallions, is worked in a simple crochet stitch, using fingering yam. With its see-through po-tential, it should be lined or worn over another iHm skirt. A natural for casual or dress-up tops, it. toill tempt rriany a gal into learning to crochet. MIRACLE MILS SHOPPING CENTER Sm i WALTER Dilieiout Sauugf C.rfrOiita-.«l2-«8n Open frMiayr FONTIAC MALL LASTING Quality and D^ndability Born Defective Every ten minutes a child is bent w -thia country with one 670 reported congenital malformations, according to Ernest M. Frost, director of fund raising for the National Foundation-March of Dimes. The Robert Morrows of Anders Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Ar-lyce Jeanne of Berkley, to Douglas James Vernier, sSn of the Basil C. Verniers of Beach Street. June 19 wedding vows are planned. Brideimaidi From $29,98 Open Thurs<, Fri. Til Newlyweds' Problem Is Not Financial ByMARYFEELEY .life, the same way of Uving, Consultant in sharing the same income. Money Management Just what do you mean by the Dear Miss Feeley: We have | statement that he has no money been married tme year and we,--- ■■■--■— ---—^—— can’t come to any financial ■mf earns $8,000 a year. We pay $147 for rent iihJ eluding utilities^ His coni I is that since he !is paying the rent, telephone, | 'insurance, etc. I he has no money left to give-me an allowance so that I can stop, working. Nor can he put! any money into oiir jnint hunk account. In your opinion, how could he budget his $8,000 salary so that he could take care of me and also' -put some money in Ttre bank? Thank you for your help. Mrs. B. B., New York Dear Mrs. B.: What I'm going to say may not be your idea of “helfl.” So maybe you’d better > thank me in advance! I’m not surprised that the two of you can’t come to any financial agreement. Apparently you haven’t even come to an agreement as to what marriage is. Generally speaking,, it’s. two peofrie with the safne aim inj Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbate of Detroit and Lake Orion announce the engagement of their daughter, Alberta Sandra to Charles J. Griggs Jr. Her fiance is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Griggs of West Huron Street, A wedding in January 1966 is pbnned. left to give you an allowance? What Is your idea of a “wife’s allowance?" NOSALARY I fear you’re still thinking of yourself as a single woman, entitled to a salary. If so, yoil’re in for a hard time M it.. ^ I sM no reason why two peo-~ple in love can’t live nicely on $8,000 a year. In bet, considering the national average family income, two strangers could get along on that amount! I’m certainly not putting ail the Uame for yoi^ money misunderstandings on you. I gather that your hnsband is relnctaiit to five np the in-, come he nianied — which it short-sighted m his part, as a competent bnsiness woman could do a food Job on the home groonds by helping him naDagetoi^^ Why don’t you both put your minds to a single purpose, and see what you can do with thh set-up: Housong, food, aod clothing ($8 per cent of your monthly income), 8325; his allowance for Innches and personal needs,4M: your allowance, for personal savings and insurance (If per cent of Income) |M; medical expenses, $21; recreation, $27; miscellmeons, gifts, contributions, $21. Total $534. This would leave you $36 a month to divert to anywhere it's most needed, Which would probably be recreation. I grant you it’s not a lot of money to apond on fUn. But 4f you really want to give up your job, you’ll find the rewards may well be greater than the sacrifices. Dear Miss Feeley: Isn't it true that E bonds can be held for so many years, and then exchanged for H bonds? Mrs. W. B., San Antonio, Tex. Dear Mrs. B.: Yes. E bonds can be exchanged lor H bonds throu^ banks and other financial institutions which handle bond transactions. ^lle m&finim amwmt af a-change is $5M. Interest on H bonds is pnld semt-nnoally, provided an average annnal investment yield equivalent to pir cfiRjier rmhuii. held to matnrity of ten years.. Yields amount to a little more than 2V4 per cent for the first year and a half, then 4 per cent to maturity. Interest on H bonds is subject to, Federal income tax for the year in wipch the interest is paid. ' Befoie it can receive the co\-eted rating of ‘‘chiunometet’’... every Omega Conrtella-u tion mutt undergo 1S days of rigid tearing ' byonoificial testing bureau.Thti tstii addition to the 1497 quality-control checks which all Omega watches receive during manufacture. The Constellation requires no hand-winding or power-cell to keep it running. It’s grevity-powered by a pendu-him-ltke mior, which cnnrinuously winds the movement while yoq wear it All Conatellalions are water and shock-resistant. Some models offer the idded convenience, of date-telling dials. See our complete selection today. RillMOlD’S Jewelry ^ 81 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac FREE PARKING IN REAR OE STORE itima the nicest things happen . when you send Valentines 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO OnROIT -AND MTiRMfDIATi f OINT5 EVERY SAVINGS DOLLAR EARNS COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY WITH BANK SAFETY Nalfenal i Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSVRANCE CORPORATION TliE PONTIAC ^KSS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1965 B—i J^ianShip icts Strangely SAN FRANCISGO (AP) ^ A Russian seagoing tug is under survdllance by two American naval ships in the Pacific Ocean 200 mfles west of Portland, Ore. A navy spokesman at Western Sea Frontier in Sah Francisco said last night that the tug had stopped dead. Earlier thejiavy said the tug had appeared to be traveling In iHige chxles^ ; “We Jnst don’t know what —irrspWlheNavys^. The tug is 22S-feet long and carries only enough radar to navigate by. The Navy described Its surveillance of the tug by the destroyer Hanson and destroyer" escwt Brannon as routine. The tiig was first spotted by 8vee . CruMdian naval vessels flonday as It headed southward. ; Ex-Curtis Exec Dies '.CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -i<*n L. Naylor Sr., 63. who retired last April as a vin president of the Curtis PublUiing Qo., died Tuesday. He had been rth the company since and one time was sales manager lor the Saturday Evening Post. Craft Ke^ Watch on SE Asia Ride in Jet From Carrier Over China Rugged Experience By T. JEFF WILUAM8 ABOARD USS Hancock, South Chhia Sea (AP) — I sat sweating in the cockidt of an attadc Jet on the flight of this aircraft carrier off South Viet Nam. Radio voices cradcled in my ear, the pilot waved, and suddenly a giant fist seemeci to . Cadillac, over the Empire si^h nayWy. „ State Building - we shot north We be^ catapult^ ^ adestrover was sta- ^ to "«toh for submarines tauMh flattened me agal^ the „ into my head In just three sec- ^ onds our 3M^ Jet went from pavity-force was not noticeable ^ to 150 miles an \ attempted to lift my hour in 180 feet. cameras. Each seemed to weigh • • * 20 pounds. Then we were arching away Sitting in the nose of this Jet is from the water and into the sky. an unforgettable experioice. At the controls was Lt. Cmdr. ’ There is little sound. The hori-Norrls Anderson, 37, of Omaha,; zon tilts and in an instant clouds Neb. Behind hbn was Aviation envelop the plane. Just as sud-Electrcnlcian l.C. James J. denly it is blue again. Dowallby, 24, of Oxnard, Calif, uiaomo ow TANKirii.g The two are part of Heavy WARNS OF T^ERS Photographic Squadron 61, A mechanical voice buzzed in baiwi In Guam. They are flying our ears again, warning of an reconnaissance missions from approaching Jet tanker for a this carrier for the U.S. 7th' refueUng maneuver. Fleet. I The single-seat A4 Jet, with Jet VIET CONG SITES tf««* stong below it, eased I’t talk “P *’®®*‘*® *“ P**’*®** and unreeled its fuel hose. ^Pse/AL NEW NEW NEW Investigate KLEAREX MIRACLE WATER 4 Units in 1 Tha Mott Advoncad Watar Conditionar on tho Marital tt; SRirrH SALW and the earth rushed toward us. Suddenly, as if on a string, our qieed diecked. Anderson ex-lAained these were dive brakes, perforated sections of steel that flare from the sides of the sky-warrior to slow its sp^. We swept by the carrier at,a low angle, then, began a long circle to enter the flight pattern. Other Jet fighters were ahead and below us, making thefr flhal approach. - With flaps down, we screamed toward the carrier at 150 miles an hour while (he ship coatinued to move away from under us at 30 miles an hour. ★ w ★ I slammed forward against The pilot’s target on the carrier is not the whole flight deck but Just one little spot about 100 feet long where four arresting cables are strung. DECK LOOMS The Hancock’s deck, so small a few seconds ago, loomed menacing before us now. The edge of the deck rose to meet us, arresting cables flashed below* Although the two about it, other sources here said Andetson’s crew is photo-grapMng Viet Cong sites ail As we slipped in behind the over South Viet Nam, particu-1 Jet its slipstream began rocking larly in the delta region south of Satgop. They alao fly oVer Laos, flared end of the fuel line. With the source said. The third man usually is Lt J.g. David R. Smith, 24, of Tacoma, Wadi. On this particular flight be gave his seat to me. a slip bump we made the connection. Voices crackled again and then we were free, curving aw^ Jiom lbe tankec at 25J»0 feet. Tar below, a nearly invisl-Once away from the catapult | ble speck on the water, plowed — a device which statisticians the USS Hancock, say is powerful enough to throw Anderson tilted the nose over our Jet. We eased toward the Winter SALE COLOSSAL SAVINGS ON ALL PRODUCTS! BUY NOW FOR SPRING INSTALLATION -JlUUllMLJimasAi rxir oiXntsize PATIOS Colorweld Aluminum awd planes were a bhir — til tail hook grabbed. ~ the heavy aeat and shoulder harness. Despite my attempt, I, could not hold my head up against the force and my diin was Januned down onto my chest We were down. A ★ ♦ Deck bands guided us out of the landing area. More Jets were waiting to get down. Thirty seconds bdiind us another Jet screeched to a bone-Jarr^ halt. It was an easy, routine flight for Anderson and Dowallby. Their flights have taken them into range of Uie Viet Cong’s antiairci^ weapons. Along with SmMij the three hire baoBlIying togeth« for U nnonths and work as a cloaely coordinated team. All the men are married. Their families lived in Guam, where they are normally stationed. OppoMt DNpdfoblM LANSING (AP>-Tlte MkM urged use of returnable ralhir p than throw-away bererage containers to hdp keep Mirtilgan beautiful. A council resohitiaa of containers as contributing to the litter probldn and po^ a hazard tnheahh. Industrialist Expires BAL HARBOUR, fTarfAP) Dave R. Jones, 78, for many years a GeveUmd indurtrialist and former president of the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League, died Tuesday, apparently of a heart attack. Jones was active in Republican politics for many years. ; WeWefiM SUtt AppUaict Stivict We Repair hr and Medeb Refriffration, Dryets, Washers, Ranees, Air CondiHenars, Phone 363-3785 24 Hear San miit regulars, longs, shorts, extra-longs, portlies, portly-shorts and budgets. * ■ Our tailors are wizards. But it’s surprising that some people still .dcm’t realize how beautifully we can tailor an Osmun’s charge plan to theii^iidget. It’s so simple. VVant to keep a meihum monthly charge balance? Fine. A high monthly balance? Or a low one? Go ahead. Your Osmun’s charge card is a passport to convenience. And a ticket to the big brand names. Like: Phoenix Suits, Pendleton all-wool sport shirts, Gleneagles all-weather coats, etc. So come in soon. It only takes three minutes to open an Osmun’s charge. And it will fit you like a glove. How can you be siure? That’s easy. We’ve got all sizes. a part ol Pontiac since 19^1 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS - . -A- . ■ ' All Fcirtiue • TtMtorre C*«t#r h PmittocW Tzch Phn Czutor hi W«t Free Forking at All Stores ©pre W S Mre. '« » Opc. Irery Night tn 9 Opre Erery M#I iR 9 THE PHhSS. WEDJNKl!ji>AY. FEUKUARV 8, 196fl THE QUEEN IS NOT SALUTING-Queen Elizabeth II uses her hand to shield her eyes from the bright Ethiopian sun during her visit in that country’s capital, Addis Ababa, yesterday. The queen chats with a gue^t at a tea party. She is the first British monarch to pay a formal state visit to Ethiopia. Indonesia A-Bomb Plans Discouhfect WASHINGTON (AP) . UJ.ithn to Indicate Indonesia hMivlet aid ^ Serpong. 44 ndtelabnoita decade'behirt WWernlfair sooner than originally pro-offieials said today they see no the capacity to an atom souUntest of Jakarta. 1 scientists expected it; dieted by most Western physl* possibility of Indomaialbon^ t, ^ ^ Stetes has first test last fall wM|dsts.' Sero^futme* weapons rmearefa. | right to impact the reactor itj H-~How^f, There ar Tittte doubt - government ^eweea-helped «build. l^ast Novembeir that with the proper kind of help ^ no evidence ^jthe State Department said it Indonesia eventually will be donesia is at a point where she | was “inca^bie of producing able to detonate a rudimentary ^ fabricate an atomic device materials fdr weapons atfd also atomic device. for .est very soon. |of generating power for com- w e e I wee i merdal purposes.” i The director' of Indonesia’s sources did not elabo- • If Jakarte coOid procure pro- army arsenal. Brig Gen. Harto- Howev», the presence or cessed nuclear eqdoeive ma-no, said Tuesday in Jakarta that ^^bsence of large intricate met- terlal from an outside kource, about 2M scientists are workinfl sUurgical and chemicaf plants such as Communist Oiina, a to make the Aslan nation’s aS Processing nu-'major hurdle would be sur- atom bomb. He promised a explosive material usually mounted. “surprise” at the Armed Forces “ ^ ^ g^ tendency in. DaycelebraUon in October. , cai«bUity or lack ofTt Waah^ is to di^ In- I Indonesia has an atomic reac- donesia s promise of a sur-NO INFORMATION tor in Banund, West Java, built prise” in October, there is an At the State Department, offi-: with American help. Another air of caution. The Soviet Uncials said they had no informa-1 reactor is being built with So-j ion’s first atomic success came FACTORY-TO-YOU^AtF ir ALUMINUM AWNINQS ★ wflfcfc CUSTOM CUT poa YOUt HOMI mncy IrllKVi COiUMNS PORCH COVERS >UL«wA« "^5®® I MIRACLE COMPANY FES-9478 In a letter to 1116 Press, A.J. Connelly Jr., of Oxford asked for the qualifications of an osteopathic physician. Donald L. Fraser, intern in the Pdntiac Osteopathic Hospital Submits the following reply: am an intern at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. I gradn-aled from the Chicago Cob I bacteriolo^. lege of Osteopathy In Jime, BN. TWor to entwlng iieo, I attended Birmingham High School, graduating in U5S. “I continued with four years When I finish my year’s internship I will be eligible to apply for a license to practice the healing arts in Michigan. “I must pass a state examination of the Basic Science Board in the basic sciences of anatomy, physiology, bie-chemistry, pathology, and 'SecondJy,_I w}llJ»e ex^^ by the Michigan State Bomxl of Osteopathic Registration and Examination. If I pass both, I will then be legally licensed as at Western University and one ' a ‘physician and surgeon’ and year at Wayne State. During i can pracUce the healing arts, my four years at the Chicago C<^ege of Osteopathy, I had better than 5,000 hours of instruction in: Pamitology Immunology RaOloiDgy Surotry Orth^lc Sui Embryology Hittokxir Physiology BlochomUtry Toxlcoloov _ „________ Pharmacology tn< Urology Matarla Mtdica ' CMartilnolaryngology Sanitation AnwthMiology Pathology OiMspathtc Public Health, Thaorlet , Pravantiva Practlca tno Madicina Tachnique Hyglana Inlamal MoOlcIna Obstetrics and Neurology Gynecology Pediatrics Dermatology Psychiatry Thatapautics , Tropical AAadIcIne “Thus far I have had four years in post-graduate study. Fired Ruby. Lawyer to Argue Case DALLAS (UPI). — Attorney Joe Tonahill, despite being fired again, said he will argue Jack Ruby’s case before the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals in Austin. RiAy’s sister, Mrs. Eva Grant, said yesterday that she had fired Tonahill. She has said that before. Tonahill has been on the Ruby defense staff since shortly after Ruby was arrested for fat^y shooting presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. The defense will try to save Ruby from the state electric chair when Ruby’s case comes up before the Appeals Court March 10. Mrs. Grant said she did not want Tonahill on the case. She has the power of attorney from her condemned brother and has used it to hire and fire a number of lawyers. * * it Tonahill, a man-mountain who stands 6-foot, 4«inohes tall, and weighs 230 pounds, said her “alleged power of attorney is not valid,” . VISITS RUBY “The last time I visited Jack (in the Dallas County Jail), he toid me he wanted me in the case all the way,” Tonahill said. “That is what I intend to do.” He said he would take the ease to ^ U.S. Supreme ’’ Caurt, if necessary. Mrs. Gr^t insisted the current defense team consists of Charles Bellows Chicago and Phil Burleson.’ * * ★ Burleson of Dallas has been in the case since the beginning. He Mid he would like Tonahill’s' assistance during the appeal, but he said he had no say in ^ who, was hired or fired. I “If I become a spwialist, it will require an additional four or five years. States guard very zealously the issuance of licenses which permit individuals to call themselves ‘physician and surgeon.’ The licenses of the osteopathic physician are issued only for one year. FURTHER STUDY “In order to have them renewed you must show that you have U^en additional postgraduate work to keep up-to^te. “A. statement of the United States Civil Service Commission says: ‘“We And that the training in schools of osteopathy approved by the American Osteopathic Association is, and long been, equal in length to that required by medical schools by the American Medical Association. " ‘Matriculation .requirement^ are, and Jong have been, comparable. 11118 comparability of training is attested by the success, in a number of stat^L-Pl. DO physicians in passing-the same licensure examinations required of the MD physicians. ★ ★ ★ “ 'A great majority of states give physicians DO the same unlimited license to practice , medicine and surgery as is giv-I en to the physicians MD. Mother Held in Drowning of 3 Children ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)-A 29-year-old woman was being held for investigation today, after she tow ner husband that she was responsible for the drowning deaths of three of their four children,'Anne Arundel County police said. Police said the mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Leister of n e a r b y Arnold, called her husband, El-mer, 32, at "work yesterdays and told him what she had done, adding “I saved the one you liked the best.” Police found the bodies of Dennis E., I, Rose Marie, 4, and Elmer Patt’iok. 8 months, in the bedroom of the family’s two - room frame bungalow. The fourth child, Mary Jane 2, was found unharmed. Police said they found two cooking pots and a serving dish, each containing water,' in t h e room. Police theorized t h e youngsters had been drowned in the vessels. The house does not have a bathtub. * * it There were no signs that the children had been mistreated before they were drowned, police j said. 2 GALLONS FOR >696 EQUAL FOOTING ^ “ We find that the Congress in various legislation, has placed , the degree of Doctor of Osteo- i pathy on the equal footing with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. -•published in the" Federal Register of March 13, 1963. My case represents t h e . standard requirements.” | 158 N. Sagimw SI. FE 8-6544 906 W«it Huob St. FE 8-3738 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 PJW, Victor MSCOUtiY LEARN IBM KEY PUNCfi Special 8-Week Class FREE APTITUDE TEST PBI EVENING DIVISION Call or Visit for Details Pontiac Business Institute 18 w. Lawrence FE 3-7028 Equal rank with universities ■ aod technical institutions is be-j ■ iqg sought for arts colleges in ! QMinaqy. | JUNK CARS WANTED , USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 ■ ! ■ eONTIAC SCRAf ■ vacation in 3 FUN-PACKED DAYS FOR 2 PEOPLE at the fabulous .t hog been autherizMi to giv* away 50 vacotiont at th« Cadillac Hot«l inpAiami Boach, Florida, in ratum for publicity through y Hom FamHi^radvartffi eppoduhtty to uhiby thdtiuxurfout vqcdfidh in Tiorido you hovu druomud of. This includui 2 nights lodging in a gorgoout twin-dowblu, ecuon-viuw room plus somu muolt and oil thu unturtoinmont octivitius such at pool partiut, gut-oequointud portiat, fashion shews, bor-bucuut, cocktail portiss, movius, duup-sua fishing, skin diving, wotar skiing, sightsuuing cruitas, Aquo-codus and boby sitting. free with M 00^'" purchase s. s 7-pc. IMiig room siHes *sro>s your choice DANISH MODERN KUrs it your opportunity to got that boou-tiful now eontomporary living room «uito oKorod in a (ino soloction of fobrict and iolort. .. togothor with 2 fino ond toblos, a cocktail toblo and 2 booutiful docorator and docorutor lomps oro offorod. long woorfng Ion in d fino array of ^ort togothor with suporfor styfing insuros ownor't dolight and FRENCH PROVINCIAL brings you thoso fino poriod piocot, togothor with matching ond tobios, cocktail toblo ond docorator tamps. ' Offomd at tromondoos savings. Thoso groupings will Croat# on aura of distinction, sornpity and dignity in your COLONIAL Wannthr charm and friondlinoss rodioto from thoso lovo-ly coioniol stylod living room suitos. Horo is a gorgoout anay of colors and ’ — bios, cocktail toblo and ovon tho docorator lamps. 2135 DIUE HWT. at TEUfiRiPI 'TtlE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. IIKH A B—T OPEN 10 TO 10 DAILY-SUNDAY 12 TO 7-ALL ITEAAS ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY WHILE THEY LASTI SALEIREGEANT bowun; BAU ■hargelt! 9 MS f®lb!"^^Full'*7'^ nd d^l d S Si” M Heaw-duty Dlain toe 6” blucher work boot in mus* V Regularly 33c ea! Smartly styled hose with Mercer- tang brown glove leather . . . with rubber sole and ' lied® Lisle ribs. There's fancy and solid color heel, ^etal eyelets. Sires 6Vi to 1?, E width. Save at GIRLS’ WHITE AND PASTEL BLOUSES SS^ Men’s (a66) 8” V^ork Shoes . iiiii K-mart guarantees the quality^ discounts the price, and you charge it, too! GARAGE LIGHT plgtta. Booster Cabjs 55*’ 88^ NEWAMPLEX -FDISiBatBr 88^. 88^ Bubble Lamps 88^ Tassel Pillow YOUNG SET CREW SOCKS UOO PRINT nwnnaoir 1.88 2>-88‘ 3^88‘ Charga h! Charft It! Hcstv • doty, rubber • Save st K msrt on an • coaled wire. Hsn|int ' W». booMer cabla with ■ ■ ■ - id clip*! Reg. 1.08! , No. 5, M2, AGl bulbs are pre-tested. Get 12 Free if even one fails. Charge It Crisp, tasty pistachios in 1-lb. bag. Charge It TV table bubble lamp* for the modern home. While, pumpkin, turquoise. Reg. 2.22! Early American tweed and check designs. 100% Kapok® fill. 16x16”. Charge It Misses’ and boys’ 70% Orion® acrylic and 30% stretch, nylon socks. White. 8-11. Charge It Reg. 37c yd! Get crease resisUnt prinU in oxford, broadcloth, reverse twist fabric. Ansco CADET* II OUTFIT Smart neb 20-piec* Cadet Il^eamara outfit in filled Ing-■aae-iype earryini case. Camera uke* 12 piciurcs per roll, color dr blaek-a1M-whil^ No double exposare* . . . Mash unit slip* in or off in a second ... Camera, flash, film and flashhrfb aneondilionally (uaranleed. OnlfH includes everylKini you nerd for snspshol* indoor* NEW COSTUME JEWELRY .2’"88^p^ DEFLECT-O 1.88 BIG SAVINGS ON NAPKINS 6x6’ Shower Curtain Liner Ckarge’It Regularly l9e each designer - made neck-Wee, earrings, bracelets and pins! Charge~It 4t88^ 88^ CHEMLLE BEDSPREADS 1.88 LONGPUYING 33’A RECORDS Keep drapes add. curtains clean. No tools needed to Install. Reg. 33c pkg. Economy packs of 250 napkins. White or ■ rainbow embossed. 13Vbxi3”. Charge It L’nhemmed aolid color shower curtain Hher is taffeta tex» lured. Reg. 2.741 Colton wave chenille, 87x104” double and 76x104” ■twin bed sties. Tfhite, solid colors. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD \ ■ B—8 THE PONTIAC PKfeSS. WEDNESDAY. FBBRUABY 3, 1965 Payoff Quiz Adioumed WASHINGTON W ^ CSialr-man B. Everett Jordan has adjourned Senate Rules Commit-fee teaiings m-allegetiQnJhal Bobby Baker and contractor Matthew H. McCloskey engineered a $25,000 poiiticai payoff. The next step in the commit-tee’s^uiry into taker’s affairs Is 4 do^ session tomorrow at which Walter Jenkins, former top assistant to president Johnson, has been subpoenaed to testify. Jordan, a North Carolina Democrat, adjourned the hearings yesterday after Edward T. Hugler, an investi-ga(pr loaned to the committee '1- , by the Government Aoconat-lag Office, testified. Hugler said-he had made a detaim examination of local insurance man Don B. Reynolds’ bank accounts from March 7, 1960, through June 29, 1961.—the period during which Reymrids said he made five $6,000 cash payments to Baker — and found only $10,500 in cash withdrawals that could not be accounted for. L. P. McLendon, the committee’s special counsel, sard that, as far as he knows, no additional witnesses will be called on the payoff ahegation. And Jordan told a reporter: “This cleans this up as far as I can see now.” Earlier in the day, DonaU R. Connelly^ an Internal Revenue Service agent assigned toexam-ining Reynolds’ tax situation, testified that thf Silver &>ring, Md., insurance man ton him last October he woUM turn over his records when he had proof Jenkins’ and President Johnson’s records were being exam-j ined or when Sen. John. J. WU-Jiams, R-Del., told hm to. Connelly was not asked and did not say whether Johnsoii’s or Jenkins’ records were being in-* vestigated. ♦ * * ! I Williams’ prlvMe inquiry into Baker’s business.pursuits preceded and impelled the Spate’s investigation. .Th« cUiiiata in southern Italy i weather. The whders me ooU is v«"»e crew will not be allowed ashore. ’There hadn’t been a Soviet ship in port since 1961, when one brought then Soviet. Premier Nikita Khrushchev to the United Nations. EMERGENCY STOP On Jan. 15, a Soviet airliner, bound from Moscow to Havana, made an emergency refueling stop at Kennedy Airport. TwoJSchofbl Elections Hove Identii CLOVIS, Njrf. (AP) - Fouf candidateycompeted for two s on the Clovis School Board in 1963, and 2,606 votes were cast. Voters , balloted again Tuesday, with four candidates seeking two vacancies on the board, and 2,606 votes were cast. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - An eating place owner who said he refus^ service only to Integra-tionists awaited closing arguments today in his fight against a contempt of court ^arge. Lester G. Maddox heard St. John Barrett of the Justice Department’s civil rights division suggest in federal court Tuesday that he be fined $1,000 a day until he complied with an anti-discrimination order. * ★ ♦ . Barrett toM U.S. Dist. Judge Frank A. Hooper that there was no alternative other than to find Maddox in contempt, that the only question was what sanctions were needed to compel obediepce. Barrett completed arguments for the government on the second day of the contempt proceedings. He contended Maddox had changed the name and form of his business for the sole purpose of evading the law and the court order. FINAL WITNESS Maddox testified as the final defense witness. Asked if he did not shut down the Pickrick, Inc., last August, 'I Maddox said that it was to avoid being in contempt of the court order. He said the Pickrick had a policy of racial discrimination. ★ ★ * But, he said, the new Lester Maddox cafeteria discriminated on the basis of political beliefs, with only integrationists barred. “I don’t want any integrgyon- DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OFFERS PARKING iKlIriSTOfi ~ «K-SHpP furnished by the following merchants ARTMUM’S 41 N. Saginaw' Sf. ■ARNCTTS CL6TMEI SH9F 150 N. Saginaw St lOlITTE SHOP HN. Saginaw Sf. OSMUE'S MEN'S WEAN 51 N. Saginaw St. FNCD N. PAULI JEWELERS W. Hu»b St. WNTIAS ENaOASS JEWELRY CO. OS N. Saginaw St. 171. Hwwi it. ists around me — especially white integrationists,” Maddox said. LOOKED SICK’ Asked how he could tell that two white persons he turned away last week were Integrationists, Maddox replied: “They looked like integrationists — they looked sick.” When Barrett asked him if he would serve Negroes who were segregationists, he said he would as long as they didn’t claim he had to. . * * Maddox defined an Integra-tionist as “any person who says he believes the government has the right to force me to serve him against my will.” He declared he was not den.v-ing anyone service because of race, but only because they were integrationists. He said he hid never struck, slapped or abused anvbody he refused to serve, but had pushed some. ■k -k * The eating place owner said he denied four Negroes service last Friday because they were integrati(mists. He was ordered into court' to show whv he should not be held in civil contempt. During his appearance on the stand Maddox said his new bvisi-ness was running $8,000 to *12.-000 a month below the old Pickrick KDlume. There are about two million unmarried Roman Catholic wwnen in the United States. THE PONTIAC PRES8 4R.W. Huron Sf. CLOONAR ORUG CO. 72ALSogiiiawS». SHAW’S JEWELERS * 24 M. Saginaw Sf. WARD’S HOME OUTFITTINO CO. 17-19S.SaebMwSf. Gunning ham's , TOE PON i lAC VHKSS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1965 Charge Ex-01 Sold Passports U. S. Ctatms Man Dtdt.With Soviets CHICAGO (AP) A former Army private has been charged with deilvering 15 United Stataa passports to Soviet agents in East BerUn. Paul Cart Meyer, 25, was ar-rMted Tuesday by federal marshals in the |95-a-mdnth apartment he and his wife, Yolanda, had rented Monday. # ♦ * A federal grand jury indictment charged him with four counts of violating the federal passport law. If convicted, Meyer could be imprisoned a maximum of 20 years and fined 58,000. Meyer, employed by a news distributing IS hotels kwt their rating, bond. date was set *«* w wi.ii- n« Th- LONDON (NEA) - If it had happened in France, hOtelke^ ers would be Jumping^^out of windows at r^plar buervais. But the British being who they are, ^hardly an ui^ 14> has ■quivered at the news that seven of Britain’s top 10 provincial hotels have lost their five-star ratings. Afbtf a long survey by motoring organizations, the majwity of 'Britain’s hixi^ hotels outside of London have be« told that they are failing to keep pace with international stand-' ards and to meet motorists’ leeds. ’Hie survey was made Jointly by the Automobile Asioda-tion, the Royal AutoaMbflo Chib and the Royal Scottish Automotive Qub. In the massacre of stars, two arraignment. SECURED passports U.S. Atty. Edward V. Hanra-han said that Meyw induced 15 persons into securing the passports from the State Department’s Chicago office in November 1962. Hanrahan said the tall, mustachioed Meyer talked the 15 into joining a prospecting venture in South America. obtained passports which M^er convinced them would be safer in his possession, Hanrahan said. Tbra, Hanrahan added, Meyer turiied the passports cfver to Russians in East Berlin in February 1963. * * Hanrahan would not say what the Russians did With the docih ments nor did the indtctment 'Those who allegedly applied for the passports were not indicted. * ♦ * Hanrahan said Meyer, faOier of a seven^nonth-oM daughter, taught English and prospected in Ecuador in 1961 and 1962, sometimes under the assumed names of R. McGinn and James Springer. He was a private in the Army from July 1963 to July 1964. dropped OUT Meyer dropped eid of high scheol in suburitan Park Ridge in UB7 after thrae years. Top Ratings Removed by* Motorist Groups Stars Falling From Great Britain's Luxury Hotels legion to Sponsor Two Music Shows altogether, while five of the swanky hostelries were downgraded from five stars to four. * * * "Hie standards of five-star' hotels were last reviewed in 1955, when this top classification was rbkitroduced in Britain after the war,” a motoring club spokesman explains. ‘STANDARDS HIGHER’ “Since then international standards are much higher, and the motoring public has grown more exacting. That is why we felt it necessary to make Uiis survey.” It is no secret bereft the main reason why sevm out of 19 of tbe top hotels have been demoted is that they don’t have enon^ rooms wifli private baths. The motoring organisations now require that at least 75 per cent of a hotel's rooms must have private baths for the hotel to qualify for five stars. ♦ wo Other requirements for a five-star rating include coitral heating throughout, 24-hour laundry and dry cleaning service, hairdressing salons for men and women, newsstands, flown' shops and theater ticket bu- Squeeze On Britiih Hotels LUNCH UNrh. 2:36 In addition to high quality meals and service, the five-star hotel should provide lunch until 2:30 p. m. «t least and dinner until 10 p. m. The motoriag organizations are betog criticized for the secretive manner in which their survey was condneted."^ The inspectors move in op a seaside resort like Eastbourne, it is argued, and before one can, say Union Jack, the Grand and Cavendish Hotels have each had a star loiHied, from their rat-' ings. The same is true of the Majestic at Harrogate, and of the Royal BaA at Bournemouth, both of which were likewise downgraded. None of these hotels was given sufficient warning of the new requirements expected of them, they claim. DENY SECRECY The motoring organizations deny that there to anything secret about their survey. ‘The iaipector, when he ar- rives at-a hotel, is incognito,” Gordon Allison, the Touring Manager of tlw Automobile Association, explains. “He has a meal, stays the night and breakfasts. Then he 'disclosei his identity and a^s to inspect the hotel, which he does from chimneypots to basement.” Inspectors must not only be diplomatic in dealing with hotel managers, but they must know something about hotel management and food, as well. BLAST FROM COUNCIL Another blast at British hotel standards has come from the Council of British Sanitary Pottery Manufacturers. Waving a decorated chamber pot at his audience, Ernest Batchelor, council chairman, told newsmen that there is only one bath for every seven guests in Britain’s medium to better-class hotels. The sanitary- potters have just completed a survey of 662 Mt-ish hotels, and found that 193 of them had no private bathrooms or lavatories. ^ * Sr Fifteen per cent of the hotels had only one private bathroom; 37 per cent bad no more than three each. MOVE TO FRANCE The sanitary potters, who . make it a point of honor to demand private bathrooms with their rooms, were forced to hold their last annual conference in the south of France because they couldn’t find a single better-class British hotel that cbuld offer them a bloc of 35 rooms with baths. The hotel situation here has begun to alarm Treasury officials who are alive to the fact that Britain now has a favorable balance of tourists trade amounting to 5226 million a year. Unless hotel standards improve, visitors, and Americana foremost among them, will go directly to the Continent with- tsm^ A quick MIT WAT to cowbot OtftleuU brtiUilnt. Miwbliw, rottUnc end wtacul-BMi, duo to roeurrlui ittaeki of SroB-cbtil AithiBO BBd BroBChltli. li bT taktni fortified MINOAOO. AeU foot to combot elloriT, rtlox broBchlol tuboo uad help —^— ••-‘-'1. eoBctitloo Biueni. Thli American L^ion Chief Poo-out stopping off in ftdtain, it is | tiac Post will sponsor two coun- try musk shows at Pontiac Thera wOl be aiwui «6 and 6 pjn., acooeding to Puii Commaqder BUito L qqrle. -■* . * * Purpose of the show is to bdp finance the poet!a amoal C3iO-dren’s Day Ptonie in June for children at the Oakland County Youth Hmne. lUKlMOO ot drunUU. Ui l,OllBTICOU|h-lor itOM. M At It beip TOU. PRIVATB to Wommn TBOUBBBdl Of WMBOa Sad IfOOdT TO- uof from tbo phTBleal dlitrom of lrro(-nUr, BooBty, or polnful aionom duo to fuBOtloBol dliorderi by toktot BUMKHKEYS "ir'-o (oaue, Don-hor-moBBl, homeopathic remedy. At all drut etorm. No pretcrlpUoB Booded. watch mAilk • ciytiirft WhiU^ Vutt njKttp NEISHErS W0eh R«ptj -3ttart£lao2k- CUSTOM TAILORS UMIK)RMS TUXEDO RENTALS 908 W. HURON FE 2-2300 CUSTOM TAILORING AAAKES THE DIFF|RENCEI FOR THE MAN OF DISTINCTION-FOR THE MAM who WANTS TO APPEAR A CUT ABOVE HIS FELLOWS- WE SUGGEST CUSTOM-TAILORED CLOTHES METICULOUSLY TAILORED TO YOUR EXACT MEASUREMENTS . . . FROM THE MATERIAL OF YOUR CHOia ... IN THE STYLE WHICH BEST FLATTERS YOUR EGO $79.00 to $250 CONTINUING OUR BIG JANUARY SALE NO. 1 -VERY SPECIAL OFFERING Ooztns of twll-and luit langlhs originally pricad to SlTi No. 2-A SPECTACUUR FEATURE Originally to $42. No. 3-BIG SAVINGS ON 2-PANT SUITSt Several kundrad fabrics emiilabla. ExqAltely wilfi axfro pordt W sovliiea from 321 to 332. AHENTION-STUDENTSl 37950 37995 Pontiac Central, Walerfprd High School, U of M, M S U SWEATSHIRTS VARIETY of COLORS IU.L SIZES $ Specially Priced 1 98 Imprinted with your school emblem HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! 2-FOR-l SALE 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE P(iu 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE Modern 2 Pc. Living Rocm Suite This beautiful Livii^ Room Suite comes in a large selection of fabrics and colors. Tlie davenport and matching chairbove no-sag construction and foam reversible Cushions. Compare this suite with suites selling for much more. YOU GET ALL THIS Beautiful living room suite and a modem Danish style bedroom grouping at less than the price you would pay for the bedroom suite alone. lANT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE aODERN BEDROOM SENSATION Hara is Danish furniture at its4inast, delightful bedroom grouping th^ wilt odd beauty to your home. Large Doyble Dresser, Roomy Chest of Drawers and your choice of bookcase or panel bed at this sensational pnee. NO MONEY DOWN. THIS OFFER GOOD FOR 2 DAYS ONLY 1910 WIDETRACK DRIVE W. r , South of Orch ard LaU? A v- OPEN X FREE PARKING and DELIVERY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 196g In an era of big government and bigger problems, a group of Pontiac reddents have organLwd I m to help combat one of the biggest | On the northwest side of town, problenu — substandard hous- the local groiq> bas'^uncovered Ing. 1 some likely rat n«»t»- -—----: centrated. Only the next-doer neighbors seeip to notice. This appears true of the di lapidated structures on a list recently compiled by the Nel^-borhood Improvement Committee, a subconunittee of the Bald-win-Walton Community Gub. Headed by Jack Emerson, retired city electrical superintendent, the conunittee has taken inventory of the run-down houses in its area. 37 ADDRESSES A list of some 37 address^ were turned over to Gty Manager Joseph A. Warren for official review and scrutiny. “This is a start to have thie neighborhood help Maeif,” said Emerson, who Mt the city’s payroUinim. Emerson’s conunittee, a portion of the lOO-member Baklwln-Walton Community Gub, surveyed the area north of Mont- calm and east to the railroadi trict 4 are surrounded by weU-iof dead-ond streets. Theae arei However, tbO tracks. Mrs. Arnold Simson, 140 W.> Brooklyn, club president, s a i d the group acts as liaison b»L tween the conununity and city hall. CLEANUP DRIVES In addition to efforts to speed the removal of substandard housing in its' area, the club in the past has i^xmsored ndgh-borhood cleanup driv^. Such an antilitter campaign was con ducted last spri^ Emerson hopes the neighborhood approach to sabstand-ard hoastng rvmvTfti wiil spread to other parts of the __________________ umiMlced.by the striu^Br to the j group propgsM to “weed” them ! are locatad at the end I noighbortwod. out. City Manager Warren first declared war on run-down buildings last August. He has organized a committee of city ad-ministraton to work on the. problem. ♦ h- ★ iManjr oL^ structures dt covered by the Nei^boriiood Improvement Conunittee in Dis- :..............- ■ SCARRED REMAINS — Only a sink remains in the dilapidated house at 113 E.' Vpsilanti. Rubbish is scattered on the floor, irfaicb is snow-covered because of knocked-out windows. The floor has gaping holes, loose boards and threatens to collapse. The scarred walls and the stained kitchen sink are the only visible signs of former occupancy. CONDEMNED — Snow covers the rubbish ..and debris hi the yard around this back-lot house at 113 W. Colgate. A “condemned’’ no- tice has already been posted on this vacant structure on Pontiac’s northwest side. Pontiac City Affairs Public Hearing Set on Hospital Budget SHATTERED WALLS — A leaning television antenna, half-made porch and Indoor icicles mark'the former home at 113 E. YpsUanti. Shattered walls in this house give the building the appearance of having been gutted by fire. A brick chimney appears ready to fall. The structure is located at the end of the street. A public hearing — the first -'bn Pontiac General Hospital’s liKS budget was set for iPeb. 16 last night by the City Commis- Ihe hearing, required by provisions of Milan’s new State Constitution, is the first ever hMd on a hospital budget. The hospital’s board of trustees have aheady okayed the record |7,3S4,1I8 budget. The commission must now give its A Pontiac Motor Division official, John Blamy, discussed sopt and dust problems emanating from the auto plant’s foundry at last night’s commission session. dust collectors are to be installed by January 1966. SEVERAL MEETINGS The auto firm has held several w»h '•hy nfflHolo and neighborhood group6 on the dust problem, t Acting by formal resohition, the commission last night took over the maintenance of the recently completed Clintoi. River drain No. 1, which wiS constructed by the county drain commltiloner. Funds to maintain the drain will come from the department public works’ budget. Blamy reported testing had gone on ali last year on the dust problem. He said some 53 Time to Sign for Adult Term i Classes Begin Soon in Waterford Schools H^istratJon for the hew adult etfcicatiort noncredit term In Waterford Township is scheduled tomorrow, Feb. 9 and Feb. 10 from 7 to 8 p.m. at Waterford Township High School. Glasses will begin next week and continue for 10 weeks. The fee is 37 per course. Classes in advanced typing,, •ffice machines, b n s i n e s s Bagllsh, fnmiture construction reflnlshtng, conversational II be offered at Wa-lariord Township High School. Alao scheduled for WTHS are courses in beginning typing, shorthand and bookkeefring. Classes in knitting and begin-nhig and advanced sewing are sIfM for Pierce Junior High Sdiool and a course in gas snd are welding is scheduled for Waterford - Kettering High School. CLASS TIMES All classes are scheduled from 7 to 9:30 p.m. A total of 303 persons were enrolled in tbe.hoocredit adult e^ucatioo program last tam, sc-caMing to Byron Merritt, sidult edneatioo director for Waterford Gty Commissioners also approved land appraisals for properties to be added to the R20 urban renewal {woject. Some 4%> acres are to be added to tiiel^ project rwder a boundary change submitted to federal urban renewal officials. Pending federal okay and financial participation, the commission ordered the appraisals in order to speed up the acquisition of the land once the okay iajpveiL^ ^ ^________ The $2,500 cost of the ai^rais-als will then become part of the R2Q project costs. OPEN WINDOWS - Located at 122 E. Princeton, this vacant house appears to be losing a battle with the elements. The door stands open at this back-lot building, but any- one could enter through one of the broken windows. This house stands next to one just recently constructed, but remains hidden be> cause of well-kept homes nearby. License Statistics Tell a Big Story There are few human endeavors not governed by a license or permit issued through the office of City Gerk Olga Barkeley. The city has a license for,Just about any activity involv^ the public, ranging from the li-f «“"tloneers ,to un-derground vaults. Two aims are accomplished by the city’s liccBsiog process: (1) The poblie 'to protected, and (2) the city receives fee reveaae. "llardly anything is left un-touefaed by die proverbial long arm of the dty license. Even, it should be noted, if it lives For example, 2,870 dogs were licensed in 1964. city coffers I This brought in $6,516 to the i city coffers. ^ However, there ime less pooch permits issaed in 1964 than in 1963 when 3,683 licenses were issaed. ReiuMMie dropped $1,788. Total revenue from licenses and permits in 1964 was $38,964, down from I963's $43,075. While the biggest single drop was . in the number of dog licenses, no individual category reflected'\he total drop in revenue. LARGE CHUNK Food outlets and delivery ve- THREE IN one - The house at 1251 Cherrylavto also made the list compiled by the Neighborhood Improvement Cobunittee. Two sheds, one in back and one on the side, resemble the condition of the house. TO HEAD CAMPAIGN - Officials of Project Hope for 1965 are shown with a picture of the hospital ship, S.S. Hope. From left are Mark Stevens, Detroit area treas- urer; Willian Gershenson, Detroit «rea chairman; Benson Ford, Detroit area ^campaign chairman; Dr. Herbert Bloom, national representative; and Alvin Bentley, state chairman. Area Project Hope Chairman Named Benson Ford, vice president in diarge of dealer pedky of F(»d MotorCo.^has been named general campaign eSainnan of Project Hope for mS for the Greater Metropolitan De troiVArea. Ford’s appointment was announced yesterday William Gershenson, chairman of the five - county Project Hope board ^directors. Th^t965 campaign geal to .serving the pec^le of newly I emerging Afriban natkas. In accepting the appointment, Foil^ urgiM everyone to suniort the work df the white hoapitai^ ship. The S. S. Hope is a hospital ship devoted to heiding anil teachij^ programi for indigent countries. R is presently .anchored qffj the west coast of Africa, whiera its volunteer staff of Araehcan physicians, dentists, nurses and other medical personnel ard] , “Additional ships and personnel are tvailabto,” Ford said, “but there is an urgent need for fundsto equip and supply hides accounted for a large chunk ($10,129) of the licensing | revenue, while the inspection of { outdoor signs brought in $3,445. - Lfttk changes in the dty are Mmetimes reflected tai the permits tosned. Waterford Board to View School Atlendance Areas A proposed revision in junior high school attendance areas’ will be considered tomorrow night by the Waterford Towrahip Board of Education. There were only 137 barber ....................'4 loin- chairs inspected in 1964 1 Likewise, there were less (dn ball machines (mechanM amusmnents) in op«-ation (199) compared to 273 in 1963. FEWER PUMPS For the seccod straight year, it got harder in 1964 to get gas^. There were 176 gas pumps licensed last'year to 231 in 1963 and 242 in 1962. Taxicabs and taxicab drivers dropped in 1964. The dty ikeosed 86 cabs and 197 drivers. The openfaig of Mason Junior School ariate present crowded conditions at Pierce and Crary junior high schools, which now have respective enrollments of 1,670 amj L-546. Rey Akxander, tecondary coordingtor for the sdnoi sye-tem, anticipates faO eareH- Pririceton Prof Dies meats of 1,151 at Crary, 1,251 at Pierce and 1A56 at Mason as a ret nit of the proposed attendance area revishms. In other business the board will review Qpal plana and specifications for a propoded bus ga- present garage on Pontiac Lake Road. PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Prof. Richard P. Blartour ofi Princeton Univerafty. well known as a poet and literary This empar^ to 92 cabs Md. critk, died 'Dteaday. Blackmur, The proposed building will have three mainteoance stalls, a wash stall, office area and a war dng room for drivers. SCIENCE PROGRAM Also scheduled for the meeting is a rep«1 by thh school system's science consultant, Donald E. Maxwell, on the science program in the secondary 'Ice and Snow on Walks Shall Stay Mailman' Pontiac Post Gfke mall patrons had better clean the snow and ice off their walks—or be prepared to pkk up their mail at the post office. Postmastor William Donlldaon said yesterday told to stop delivering piail to homes or buildings where snow and ioe are a hazard. “We are numbig out af mailmea,’’ DenaldsMi 241 driven in IM. ‘ Hpwever, the number of courtesy benches doubled far IIM, jumpfaig from 40 to 10. 61, was professor of EngOdi and direchv of the university’s creative writing inrogram since 1940. He was boni in Springfield, Mass. Assisting in the presentation to ihe board will be Randy Ma-; lone and Kenneth Main, students : at Waterford Township High School, and Sandy Jahnsan and Cindy Newman^ Waterfoed-Ket-tertng students. ^ Falls on icy pavement and a jiin of the flu haye put the post office In the precarious posiUon/of being shwt of help. ...♦ * __can’t do much^ about the flu, but we can eliminate the hazards ors; they want neat, av-erage-sixe w^ek for fbb plates. A recipe that calls for the Juice of om lemon doesn’t mean a lemon as big as a grapefrulL PICK FRurr “I should have 2,200 to 2,400 men who will get out and pick fruit, who will average 31k to 4W boxes an hour,’’ says Tolbert. “As of last ’Thursday, the latest payroll Hgure available, we had‘1.151. Most |dck about 1.4 boxes an hour. CANBERRA,"Attatfaaa--(ABU--^,,^,'*._^^„*^ . Acting Australian Prime A week agd FxM«y,'4-aaked-liam H. Tolbert, manager of the: Minister John McEwen an-|the State Department of Em- Ventura County Citrus Growers nounced today, after a day-long ploymem for 1,350. They deUv- tn «how vood Conunittee. nStog. Austraim wmiered 243^ order for thii I «OW to Hold BIG PROBLEM 1 send combat troops into Malay-' ^ never sell most of it,’’ says Wil- . grapefruit, lion. ■■ Domestics now in the groves say they average about $12 a day. One fast worker said he was getting about $1$. Most draw the hourly minimum of i.25 — or HO per ei^t-hour day- . Apiculture Willaiyl Wtals for Gebhardt says It’s too late «> start the mechanics of reins porttng expcrlsoced Uracens. But he says Secretary Whts could release U08 Japanese nationals here fdr trataring ii U,£. methods but mostly si^ in camps while California trim to^recruit domestics. . j week is 1,550. ^e’il lose three to four From these wages there are daily deductions of $1.73 to $2.25 the growers’ biggest present I He said the 3rd Battalion of i for food, problem resulting from the Dec | the Royal Australian Regimwit I ^ ★ I 31 end to the importation of of about 1,000 men, now sta- ..if ij. „ nrattv Gebhardt, president Mexican farmhands, the so- tioned in Malacca, would wove workers The resr are ta Coachella Valley Farm- caUed braceros. to Borneo and a crack para- lhe rest are m Association, says harvest of ★ A A* .1 troop command of an army spe- the present date crop will be The California Department of dal air service unit would fly MERCHANTS SCREAMING | completed. Pollination must Labof is conducting a crash from Australia to Borneo. ' “The merchants are scream-start almost immediately, how- FALSE TEETH More Rrmly ta Piac« blins arlMa ran •«. wqmorielkT juM (pniuii* • uttia FAsrarra o* rotu pbiMa TIUf alkaUna inno-acMi ta Nn fumma. MUna Ow ant >dor* fdaotgrt landing (UPI) - Gov. Romney is expected to keep a firm hand on the Michigan National Guard situation by refusing to drop a dismissal heving (or two suspended National Guwd generals. It was le^ed today that Russell A. Searl, assistant at- case, has recommended to the governor he go on as planned with the Feb. 15 administrative hearing of Maj. Gen. Ronald D. McDonald and Brig. (kn. Car-son Neifert. The request for dismissal and a cempaniim plea far a s niade Iasi I People in the News By He Assaciated Press Forrom- Sen. Kennedi B. Keating, defeated in his bid for reelection last November by Democrat Robert F. Kennedy, says he has "pretty much decided’’ to return to law practice. Keating said yesterday he was considering offers to Join law firnu in New York, Waihingtan and his home city of Rochester, N. Y., hnd expects to make a decision “before very long.’’ J«nkins Rdsigns AF Commiuion Walter JenUas, termer White Hoase aide and long-time friend af Presideat Jehasoa, haa resigned his commitsien as a eeloBel ha the Air Fsree Reserve. Aa Air Farce ipokesmaa said yesterday the redgnatieB was dated Jaw. 2$ and was accepted by the Afar Force Monday. JcMias left fall White Hoaae past test fall after ^oMire that he had beca arrested twice aa morals charges.' AM R«frigwrotor...... ........... 249^ OE 12 Cm. Ft. OlflOO Rdfrigwrotor .... ."f...... Is 10 WhirpoiT |fj|50 Auto. Wothdr............... I Iv Whirpoel Electric Drytr ............ 1*10 TERMS AVAILABLE ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 825 WEST HURON STREET of R^ Axe, McDonald’s attor^ aey. \ The mocipn for dismissal contained 2d reasons to support the demand, including the contention that Romney had (Hejudged the generals and that Maj. Gen. Cecil Simmons, chief of the Bfichigan military vestablish-ment, “does not «on»; frrto-fha matter with dean hands^ McDonald and McAUister the prehearing would some of the national publ that would mar the Michigan National Guard if the Feb. 15 hearing takes place.’’ DOESNT APPLY Sari advised the governor that Simmons’ position in the case doesn’t apply and for a majority of charges the only way^ to clear the air was to hold the hearing. Hie charges against McDonald, the state adjhtant general, and Neifert, quartermaster general, were lodged after a year-long investigation by the audltar genawl’s office that broke last Oct. 8. The original list of 11 counts, on which Romney based his original dismissal of the generals, was cut to three — headed by the alleged illegal sale of state property at the fiuacd’s summer camp at Grayling. McDonald and Neifert were alleged to have been misfeasant and malfeasant while performing their duties. REVERSES GROUND Romney fired the two in October but reversed his course of action when Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley told him two weeks later he was constitutionally bound to provide McDonald and Neifert with either an administrative hearing or military coQi'l-iiigrtial: --------- . Romney reinstated them but Simmons immediately suspended the.officers. McDonald said Searle’s recommendation “doesn’t mean the governor will react that way. . ★ ★ “I think there’s still the chance for the prehearing. He (the governor) has been badly misled and misinformed.” Even if the governor denies both requests, McDonald said, "the protest is still registered that the governor has already been judge and jury and we have a new avenue and approach to appeal.” BOSS HAS ORDERED ... 50% MVEHTORY LIQUIMTIOH World Wide's 11 gigantic stores and warehouses '64 inventory is completed- And we're overstocked. The boss says he wants this surplus stock eliminated immediately at... RECORD-BREMINfi DISCOUNTS... llUS^WEW e WAREHOUSE 4_CARPETSALE 3 ROOMS OF CARPETIN6 100% NYLON BRO>^JLCX5AA TWEEDS AND SOLIDS INOLDDES: • INSTAUATIOK • NDDING UFT0270SQ.FT. FUmJ WILLTON CARPET CO. B-12 Wrigl^ FILL YOUR AY Salmon Pink Alaska A|| Cold Water FM| Save 10c M^L Tall Can ■■ Dill Pickles M-ct. Pkt.—White Klecaei Napkins Party Loaf 12-es. Can Hytuede Corned Beef 1-lb. 4-01. Jer Smuckert Strawberry ^ Preserves SVe-es, Ne. tO Twiiblar Stuffed Marie Oiives Pork Roasts Pork Chops ^ mmtm . Boneless % So Nourishing, ( Lean, Tender Lean and Tender Boston Butt 11^ Center Rib Chops Tee Frett Se lety fe SUce Turkey Rolls 99: Preui tbe Cold Weten of Mere Scetie Fresh Fiiiets 59,: Ceuntfy Kifclieu Juicy Skiniess Franks 88* Fieeb Rencluei Pua Reedy Hodcieck Fiiiets 69,; Fleie or GetUc Rings of Boiognn 49: Sesvkif^^—ffSilW Ced Fiiiets Boneku 395. Ickricb AN Reef rranxs uinch Fkf. 69* Ocean Perch Fiiiets 3^>;. IOV4-01. Can Vegetarian or Vegetable Soup >ave 18c . $B 00 on 8 Cm B 10*/4*oz. Can Mushroom or Chicken Noodle 1014-oz/Can Campbell's Tomato Soup $|00 Save 11 c on 6 Save 17c on 10 I Cam Save 17c on 3 Qt. 14>os. Can Pineapple Juice 3c.u*l»® nVs'OZ. Can Crushed, Tidbits or Chunk Pineapple Save 25c . SB 00 ,pn 5 B Qt. 14-ot. Can Pineapple>Grapefruit Dole Drink SSOO Save 40c on. 4 Cau bisiieee® tmf a Utf I-lb. 1-ez. Can Whole Kernel or Cream Corn 12-01. Can Croon Giant Niblets Corn 1-lb. 1-oz. Peas or I-lb. Kitchon Sliced Green Beans 00 ^ ~SaVe 20c on 6 Save 25c on 5 5-n l-n. les Freib Crito—Oeyle Saitines 1-0. U-M. stekely Helvet or Sliced Peaches' i.imlt 4 2S- Rea^ for the taste of liquid California Sunshine? Thpn here's a value for j you. These are really )um- I be size, thin skinned, juicy beauties. Mkhieen Hm Haute Ruby Red Fresh Riivbarb Ceuedieu Waxed Retabagas Rreth Seutbeie Grewn Breen Cabbage ^Weruie Freili Deeeit Sweet p|, ■ BotlM Cmreiu, GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 'J m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 19C5 i MNIIN6 THIS GREAT EVEHT! WIfH COUPONS m THIS AD hkm §HHfh0 fhn Sat, ftki. U/kh maani ta IMf t—hMm. OVER 1 FUIL KOOK OF STAMPS CUP THESE COUPONS NOW! I ; ^nd * [jSAVB. POBKUUN ROASTS Ragular or Drip Grinds HIIXS BROS. COFFEE Mb. Can $|29 Sava 30c With This Coupon LImH MM wmi ti CMipMI wplrtt par cuataiiMr. : CLIP ■ and !3AVEJ Port Craamaiy 6AYL0RD Fork Chops Pork Chops Csiimtrp Stylo—toko wM SoHar Kropt Spore Ribs ‘"St'Slir Spore Ribs Now Mrs. Smith's Dtap Dish 14b., 10^s.Pki. Mt Pies 49 Apple. Cherry, Peach, Cocoanut Custard eiai se IXTtA #aM Ban Stampt Lemon Merinfue Blueberry 69* S-Pack Saaltast laa Craees Sundof Cup 14^1. Pkf. Mario's Losogno S^I. Pkf. TaaU O’ See Dinaars Porch or Haddock Atatoot Slo^—The tool Khia ef all Fork Raosts Pork Loin Roasts Uoo, Meaty TM aiM RoRaS Pork RoosH T.’“" Pork Steoks Rath Frem the Load a* Cam Grill Frank# try's BUTTER Hi-49 Limit SM wltti thla ceupan attar Wm avrehai Save 16c WithThh Coupon 1 mdmaoOi Caupan axpirat Salur4ay, Hakniary S. 1SSS. Limit ana aaupan USOA CHOICE Beef Feature of the Week Chick Blasts 39 Naturally Tender Table Trimmed Center Blade Chuck Cuts C lb. White, Chocolate or Yiflow BETTY CROCKER Specials (Baheru Specials fairy Opeciais \oa*iery OpeciaL Hk. CaaMry Kltckaa IMU 1-0. f«>- Utaf MslO.Cru*t White Pinconning Cheoto Phg. 65* Sandwich Bread 2La.aat43* Mb. Country Kltehan * Uoi. Pkf. Mal-0-per Trim cabbage, wash and cut into 8 wedges. Place in a saucepan with 1-taeh'baiting wtier and salt. Bring to boilb^ pouijt. uncovered, and boil 5 inimites. Cover and cook only until crisp-tender. 10 to 12 minutes. Drain. BilBy I freak leaiaa joke and OMi Mack pepper. ^four over cooked cabbage m oaoa Yield: ; r VERNOR'S IN«. ' ^ ^ 490 S. Ttltgraph Rd Ff 4-9575 .TIIK PQNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 19M THRS COLORS C—1 K$ A Pleasure Ta.Shop and Save At lllilHIli'i'iL'H M *J 3 t QOOD roR 100 and 1 Pound Cottage Cheese SuRN'Filk a Mini4 GOUPOH AVfllABlE M AU PEOPLES' AND FOOD TOWN MARKETS ' Armour's! . . Fully Gooki^ SEMI-BONELESS HAMS PIONEER WHOLE OR HALF CUBED PORK ‘ PORK NECK' CUTLETS BONES 59'.b 19V nONEEi SUGAR iinl lini liAli Jresh PORK STEAK P*schlc«'s Aisoittd Sl'C«d oiulld LUNCH MEATS "V GRADg 1 R*d ... Rifii... Tray ^ TOMATOES KRAFT'S chwMW tpraad VELVEETA 2 TALL;P0UND CAN ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Rwfrtshinf bif 18 oz. bottles ■'KRAFT ORANGE JUICE Quart Betti* NEW! FAMILY SIZE MAXWELL HOUSE VAN CAMP'S CHUNK STYLE TUNA I INSTANT COFFEE ELNAORHART SUCEP- PEACHES 30 ounce No. 2y» can fsS wK ^ COLA plu* dspesit • TENDER LEAF TEABAGS 100 count pkg. FRESH GRADE LARGE mt. m m., m BLUE UBEL 16 ez. jar fM MEAOOWDALE .7 FROZEN IS: • Broccoli Spears 8-oz. pkg. Al' • Cut green beans 8-oz. pkg. ^ • Frozen beans 8-oz. pkg. Leaf spinach 10-oz. pkg. Your choice . whole sliced eza* BANQUET... FRESH FROZEN CREAM PIES NESTLES EVERRrAOY ASST. FLAVORS 14 01. pkg. , SS' .Pound -Ez: C-2 % THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1965 Cookbook Raises Health Funds Ite Mackinac Island (Mich.) Madical Ontcr is undoubtedly the world's only health fisdlity supparted by a cookbook. Oddar still, the recipe collection wu compiled^ edited by a University, of Michigan It all began after World War U, aben, according to Dr. Ralph Sonuner of Uie U-M School of Dentistry, several of the island-fdk organised a bake sale to raise funds for a medical cento-. Seven beeping banquet tables netted a profit of $126 -and thus the medical building got Its start. Snbaeqneatly, hake sales gave way te commnaity suppers, and eventually a white frame, fully-equipped medical clink was erected to bouse a year-round physkian, a part-time dentist, their assistants,, and a publk heaHh nurse. The idea to maintain tbe center through funds frmn an “IDs-torical Mackinac Island (Cookbook" came from Miss Stella Kiqg, the conununity’s public Dr. Sommer, who practices dentistry in ttw clinic from June, to September each year, apd his wife, who assista in the office, were largely responsible for as-sembllngthe 226i>age redne collection. In additioB to a sectlen of favorite reebpes of President and Mrs. Johnkea, the late President and Mrs. Keanedy, (Sovemor and Mrs. BomiMy and fprmer GoverMr asni Mrs. Williams, the beok contain koglreds of old family recipes from Ae island’s per- healA programs. Dr. Sommer 4-says. * ★ ★ The. cookbook, which will soon be in its third edition, is available for $2.50, {dus 2$ cents mailing charge, from the Mack-, inac Island Medical Center, Mackinac Island, Michigan. ^ Prune BIsculfj Next .lime you are whisking up a batch of biscuits, add some chopped prunes (cUt from pits wiA sciBsars). Add them before the liquid, and procaed as usual. Then serve the biscuits bet out of the oven, wlA butter. Wonderful wIa ulads. Nice, tA, with broiled sausages and green beans for an easy holiday season supper. Peanut Butter Bars Are Chilj sTreaf For a hmefa box :faraBt or an iftar-achool laack, make miy peanut tetter hars. In a double boiler, melt to-getber W cup of butter, 14 eop of cinmk-style peanut butter aad S2 large tnarshmallows. Stir oe-caaionally until blandad. 'Meantime, beat 5 cups.of puffed rice a shallow baking pan fw 10 ntinutes in i»«heated _ .Pan-bocai over hot cerml, stbrlbg Id ooat evekily. Pack Into greased 7 by ll-inch pan: <3bol. Cut into 2 dosan bars. You mff Want to try aopie 'flte Hut^ype oake t^pes using sour Cretan because the cream usually adds a rich, moist qua%. . WITHVOUK BATHiQQM? bvaiyiMii^Hcal VANITIES Oustom BuHt-BoonPiiiloanyl from IIM8 raa MlaUst 0 MaaNdar gifMio 0 ito MNsoNmi PONTIAOllTemEII tPCCIALT»t Pheaai m4itf - m trabard Lake Ave., t bfta I. af Tib Photos of key spots of Interest, as one would view them on a carriage tour of -the historic island, and advertisements for local shopkeepers, are intermingled among tiw recipes, many of which were prq»red for that original, fund-raising bake sale. ★ ★ ★ Proceeds from the sale of the book have provided "a steady source of inc(Hne" to support the ceatar^s dinioal and piMc CHKXEN STUFFED PEPPERS — Chicken gravy sauce mix stretches two cups of left-over chicken into this nutritious fun fSffi^ meal. Bit of Chicken Enough to Fill Green Peppers The days when -chidcea was a special occasion meal or, at best, the featured Sunday dinner, are gone forever (thank goodness) and today economical chicken has become a mainstay of perhaps most Ammican fai^y diets. As a result Of. the ready availability of chicken, many and varied zedpes have intr^uced acores of new ways to prepare and serve the fowl Here's one of the bast-of the best because of the sev- Raspberry Jam Flavors a Cake That's Superb This southern cake is popular yrtierever it is served. Raspberry Jam Cake m cups sifted edke flour % teupoon- each baking soda and salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon % cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar •2 eggs % cup buttermilk % c^ seedless black raspberry jam. % cup each Hne^ut dates, flaked coconut and fine-cut walnuts Sift together the floor, soda, iSalt and cinnamon. Cream butter and sugar; thoroughly beat in eggs, one at a time. Stir in sifted dry ingredients alternately with buttermilk and Jaia; fold in dates, codonit and walnuts with last of flour. Itim Uto im round layer cake pans whose bonoms have been greaaed and lined with wax tMper. Bake in a moderate (3U dla-griny oven for 19 b> M tfAp utes or until cake tester inserted in (wnter comes out clean. Tun otif on wire racks; remove paper; cod; fill and cover with white frosting. ral delicious ingredients it includes as well as because you need just two cups of Jeft-over chicken in order to serve your family this delightful and nourishing meal! Chid^ea Stuffed Peppers 6 medium-sized green peppers 2 cups water 1 teaspoon salt ^ 1 package chicken gravy mix 1 cup whole kernel com J2 cups diced cooked chicken H teaspoon black pepper VI teaspoon poulbV seasoning Vi cup buttered bread crumbs Paprika (Tut tops from peppers, remove seeds and membranes, and wash. Place peppers, 1 cup water, and salt in a saucepan and cook, covered, for about $ to 10 minutes! Drain well. Add sauce mix to 1 cup water, and bring to a boil. -Add -com, chicken, black pepper, and poultry seasoning. Pile mixture loosely in peppers. Sprinkle wiA bread crumbs and paprika. Place in shallow baking dish, and add water to cover the bottom of the dish. Bal^ at 350 degrees for 20 liinutes.^erve8 six. White and Green Ever slice cooked cauliflower-ets to add to cot green beans? NleedroMd wlih batter or a cream sauce. Ripe Olives Give Carrots Character Carrots benefit from a sauce with lots of flavbr. * Saacy Carrots % cup ripe olives . 1 taUespixm butter or margarine 1 tableqxxn findy • Aappei onion ; 1 tablespoon flour % cup water 1 vegetable bouilian cube % teaspoon min^ parsley Vk teasiMxm eadi (by crushed basil and Ayme Afervings hot cooked carrots Dice olijvea. In a saucepan melt the butter and gently cook onion until sMt. Stir- In flour, water, bouillon cube and herbs. Cook and stir constantly until bouUIon cube dissolves and ndn-tara tnkkenB. Add olives. Mito IVkcup. Serve over carrots. \ - . ,'j-- TIIK PONTIAC j>RHSS. WEDNESDAY/FEBRUARY 3. 1963 C—8 THi ^ FRlWOli ll%v folks / v5-4 r- iOWEST MEAT PRICESESTAMPS 1 SWIFrS PREMIUM WHOLE CLEANED 4 MORE DAYS TO SAVE ON THE FREEIER SALE! CUT & WRAPPED FREE AVG. WT. 90 IIS.-U.S. CONTT. GRAOiO CHOICI TINOCtAY WHOlf BEEF ROUNDS..________________59* AVG. VW. 80-100 L8S.-U.S. GOV7. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF ARM CHUCK.... .39* I FRESH All 8EEF HAMBURGER ..... 10 •AVG* WT. 12 18S.-WHOIE FRESH PORK LOINS .. .59* y\ /JL Thrifty Beef FRESH SRtLOIN STEAK 79t CARID-FOR FRYIRS ARE SPfOAUY 8RtD AND no TO FROOUC8 MORE MEAT WHILE |TIU YOUNO AND YOUR \ \ CNilCE ^ BEEF THRIFTY BEEF THRim BEEF POT ROAST CUT CHUCK ROAST...........49 T-BOaE STEAK lb. SHANK PORTION gaamS ■ lAflTU TUIC WITH THIS COMPON-TIGER TOWN SUCED * BOILED HAM ! SMOKED HAM- WAYI A0 READY TO NX YOUR FAVORITE WAYI CEHTEirm RIB- PORK CHOPS FKSH WHIG STYLE PORK ROAST so EASY TO PREPARE SARAH WRAPPED SUCED BOLOBNA GOIOEN RIfE BANANAS YELLOW ONIONS 3 RED RADISHES, GREEN PEPPERS OR 6REEN ONIONS .«o2Si CIS. ' FRESN CARROTS 2 VINf W« ^ TOMATOES.... 3 PORK SAUSACE ..... 3>^99* PORK BRAINS, PORK FEET OR NECK BORES.......... .19* FDES-SHORE FtOEEN OCEAN PERCH FILLETS .... SEA FAX FROZEN FANTAIL SHRIMP TURN THE PAGE FOR LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS! NOW OVER 5,000 PRICES CUT...THESE ARE KimoiriieoUT idw ptici ^ PUIS TOP VALUE STAMPS . . . KROGER-FOR SAUDS & SANDWICHES YOU SAVE Quart Mayonnaise. ».49* Kraft Mayonnaise .°rr65* E ROKA HUE CHEESE OHJA Kraft sahiO Drfssing. . IKS CriscoOil..............F59*fEfi too PER CENT PURE GOLD CUP Maple Syrop....................'rr63‘iES FRESH-FRUIT FUVOR \ mm Welches Crops JfNy • . .^41^ lES SMOOTH SPREADING __ Skippy Pfonwt Butftr . "^mr'*'^4|* TOPS >OR FUVOR-HERSHEY'S mmilM Chocolate Syrup .2 ^ 39* lU THE "BRISK" TEA-LIPTON'S ■iAA ______ Black Tea Bags .. is. 59 GOOD HOT OR COLD-CHOCOLATE Ovaltine.............59 RICH CHCXOIAIE FUVOR _ _ Nestle's Cocoa... .^ 45 INSTANT CHOCOUTE MIX _ ^ Nestle'sQuik.... r.69* INSTANT HOT OR COLD Hershey's Cocoa . .^42* CONFECTIONERS lO-X POWDERED ‘ 00 00 Domino Sugar ., 33^ GRANUUTED BEET JAAi Pioneer Sugar.. 10.:& 9o* ASSORTED VARIETIES WYLER SOUPS . 12-^%’I SAVE 22--SPECIAL LABEL NESCAFE YOU CAN SAVE ON THE ITEMS ABOVE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS KROG'EI REOUUR U)W Pkici PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS . . . FOR DISHES I fine FABRICS . YOU UVI nja uiancd « riwe rASRK.9 , •• HU Ivory Liquid .... x-80* ALL-PURPOSE CLEANER LW. Mr. dean.......... . >1^59* NU SOFT __ Fabric Softener.. °ir 77* FABRIC SOFTENER VV# Downy ....... GIANT jUZE SPECIAL UBEt RinsoBlue...... '^59* Johnson's Klenr.. 'ss'^ 79* SO EASY TO USE-SPRAY mgk Johnson's Pledge. ’^*^79* FOR YOUR FLOORS _ — Aerownx....... HANDY, TIME SAVER OWAA Dow Oven Cleaner 79* BrilloPads . . . . . ;t38* THE BIG JOB CLEANER ^ ^ Spic&Spnn.................^82* BLEACHES OUT STAINS JHAA Comet Cleanser GETS CLOTHES WHITER _ ^ Action Blench.... ^ 69* FOR JLUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS _ _ Cascade............. i£ 41* FOR YOUR UUNDRY ■ , _ - CksHtTide__________ .'.^^ 74* EBB [Q iPfl YOU CAN SAVE ON THE ITEMS ABOVE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS $|58 DUNCAN HINES, PIllSBURY OR SAVE UP TO 32‘-KROGER HOLLYWOOD BRAtJD cS^Ver CiAICE MIXES STRAWBERRY . CANDY GRAPE, lUCKOERRY I El I V OR CHERRY-EIOERBERRY dPhhMlB BARS is'29* M $9 WU 10.0Z. ■ WT. JARS ■ PAYDAY 41 MILK. BAR "m mm 1 BUTTERNUT HAMPDIN BRAND makers op "SCOTCH KOOlIRS' all PURPbsl ~ folding TABLE $499 NEW LOW PtICEI-SAVE U- DEL M0NTES%*u..4a89* SAVE 16--KROGER BRAND FRUIT COCKTAIL,3595‘ ^ADQUARTERS F^ CELLU FEATHERWEIGHT DIETETIC FOODS for Sugar & Starch Restricted j Low Sodium /Salt Free low Calorie , Allergy Diets nillY GUARARTEED pivsIOO EXTRA TOFVAlVf STAMPS WITH COUPON eaow ikATCHlM CHAIRS »3W. KROGER BRAND PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT VR1HK $ SAVE 16* 4 l^T. 14-FL OZ. CANS KROGER BRAND TOMATO JUICE ....4 KROGER BRAND GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ... 3 U ORANGE, GRAPE OR ORANGE PINEAPPIE HK FRUIT DRINKS ....» 29* GIANT BREEZE f.............sail m>l fko. 78* INOtPiNDtNT SHUR-OeXM) SANDWICH FUDGE CREME COOKIES .. WITH CIIAM SAUCI-aiteS lYI fOOZIN FOR SPARKLINO CUAN MSHiS CHOPPED BRCKCOU................leor wt. »e 39* CHIFFON UOUIO_________ WITH PSARL ONIONS A.CRCAM SAUCB-PROZIN Dim A CARROIS.. io4>z. WT. Ko. 39* BIRDS EYE COR] RASY l6 S ALLSWEr MARGARINE ......... i4a cm: 29* ^ PATIO'S raOZEN BEEP ENCHILADA DINNER 49c 12-OZ. WT. f%Q iflum. 'OF VALUE 100 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY HAAIPOEN MAND i FMtiMntu I MiSiTtsirlMK ' tfsiiiiWr J M MATCHIM OIAII iwi I-**”?™ I MSMST (Wa ■vi«ifcwFmawwA II $s FuecMAW oe iwom AUMWOH SPfOAi LAM NRMIR HJtUR 5 IB. sAelN* TWO 14A. PKGS. TiiK PONTiAC WKDNgtjDAV. FEBHITAKY 3. 1965 BIN60 OVER 2SO,0OO WINNERSI Plus 750 EXTRA TOP VAIUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND MAILR BOOKUT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES...THE LOWEST IN YEARS! ORANi mzi Mn. Mm AbmAem W Nat Aaax h <100 WIRNIRS Mn. Afina Biawm laoina S. Woodtaw Mn. Utay Hart Mn.PiadCaa ■aba LyUm . •S26' 2ia49' 3s49‘ 4 £85' KROGER RfGULAR LOW PRICI PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS . HCAITHFUI. ZESTFUl ft TANGV Mottos ApplOMDCf • • COMSTOCK BRAND Pie Apples.--------- TART RED KROGER Pie Cherries.... KROGER QUALITY Fruit Cecktoil... DELICIOUS FLAVOR . ^ ^ DelMentepMchM. 3 .^83* KROGER QUALITY Grapefruit StcriDRS. 4^8#* DEL MONTE Stewed TemateesA^ 89* Cut Beets............. 10* BLUE UKE-CUT GREEN mm' Monte Btms . . 45^ TENDER, SWEET _ _ Niblets CerEi.... 4 E" 69* SWEET AND TENDER _ _ Del Monte Pees.. 2^41* DELICIOUS HOT OR COLD __ B&M Baked Beans ^29* BREAKFAST DRINK Instant Tang............^78* REFRESHING TASTE MWOM Mott's Appk Jwicf . . . 25^ RED OR YELLOW _ _ „_ Howallan Punili. :'^33* YOU SAVI YOU CAN SAVE ON THE ITEMS ABOVE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS 28 KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICK ^mmmm PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS . . . TOASTED OAT FLAVOR mm Cheeries...................... .'•^.*’37* KELLOGG'S CEREAL • _ Com Flakes ..... 33*' BROWN-SUGAR FROSTED •-OI. • • PKO. JkM GREAT FOR V/EIGHT CONTROL YOU SAVE Pest Alpha-Bits GREAT FOR V/EIGHT CONTROL ^ ^ Bellegg's Special KH 30* KROGER HOMOGENIZED a* Fresh Milk...., .'tr-37* SMOOTH SPREADING •mm HOmeSteOdMargarine 5^93^ AAILD IN FLAVOR-KRAFT _ Velveeta Cheese . .iis:95* REGULAR OR SUPER Kotex SonitGry Nopkins 1 iNJEaoR m Mm Schick Blodes .. . 7’^74*^. SUPER BLUE _ _ Gillette Blades.. 69* KILLS GERA4S ON CONTAa _ ListerineAHifotrHc. .''tT.°^74* FOR SPEEDY PAIN RELIEF Alka Seltzer.... .”tr'4r FOR HEADACHE, ACHES ft PAtNS ^ _ lOOBufferins.. . ..93* REGULAR OR HARD TO HOLD VO-5 Hair Spray. <1®* FAMILY SIZE DEODORANT ^ Right Guard..... YOU CAN SAVE CAT! DM THF ITFMC ARHVF ^ ^ " ON THE ITEMS ABOVE ^ PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS lJfj[^"«rpOAuir *“«»eooPON» I Hw 300 • Ot Valwnit S FRESH BRAND POTATO CHIPS FOR SNACKS OR DINNER SWIFT'S PRIM. NEWS BUUETIN! OVIRPRODUCTION OP lOOt IIAVIS MARKIT OVIR-tTOCK. U.L SKRITARY OF AORICUITURI ASKS RRTAIIIRS TO HilP MOVI MORI lOOS AND RIUIVI THI SITUATION. KROGER FRESH GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS 37 SAVE UP TO 13* APPLE JEUr.............. HOMESTYlE Oft BUTTERAAILK KROGER BISCUITS 6s49< KROGER-BORDEN'S COnAGE CHEESE 2-AS* ■“ , QREEN RIOUUR OR ORIP-4' OPF UBU PUTS TNI STRfNOTH WHBM THI DWT IS KINO TO YOUR HANOS LUX UQUID 1 KROORt RROUUR OR DRW | AMT CIJPF ■ two 1-tt. aNS. KROofR OR J fAC PAC COFFEi ! * auwr I i-R.oz.iomi : i f 41 FAt WPO - Vi I V—AimviMM—% '^jj^vdMilw»8aM*r.Pnwty 0, mrj^^ —» *np—pw «—*9 Jj_________ AVONDALE BRAND TOMATOES . AVONDALE BRAND SWEET PEAS CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE. i4a can 81* LESTOIL CLEANER.i-pmt isox. btl 56* STAR KIST TUNA.3 «hi wr. f FOR A OIANiR WASH SILVER DUST DETERGENT “^.'"32* 100 PM C»B*on Blvd BWj. Corner SMI* StrMI WO 2-1078 No-sfick Cooking^ No-scour Cleanup! lO-inch TEFLON'SKILin Strong aluminum widl the Du Pont Teflon* cooking surface ... diat pfcve'hts sticking ... cleans with a quick waah and a rinse. Fry with 1^ grease or with no greate at all, if you wish. NyloR Spoon or Spotvlo,...................... ............ooch 39f Wp» Pom T.M. for iti TFE fluorocmbon ^»ish.____ ,_________ In bogs or \ 3 Days Only - Reg. 69^ lb. HERSHEY-ETS |^HERSH£Y-jg^| 1 Delicious morsels of •• O ^ candy-coated milk choco-WM M W late. Tidy meat rr won't^^P m ^ 9 smear hinds! R w Ik SouilMcl’OiiK*-27215 SouiW«ld ot 11 Mtle Rood « 7-6125 . DOWNTOWN 1 1 TEL-HURON 1 ROCHESTER 1 DRAYTON 1 BLOOMFIELD 1 PONTIAC PONTIAC 1 CENTER 1 PLAZA 1 PLAINS 1 MIRACLE MILE | MALL "CHARGUl" AT KRESGE’S —8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1963 Rtcular or Drip Grind HIUS COFFEE $|89 . Save up to 40c offee Rog. or Drip Grind wM CeepM ef left White and Assorted Bathroom Tissue northern 4-roll Pack UmH Om 4-iett Peek with Ceeptm at bft Pure Granulated PIONEER BRAND CeapoR et Left 5^39 Equivilanhote a case ef Cok^ 0€m M2-0*. Bottler Limit Twe 6^ickt with Coepee et left Ptieei effective tfcre Seeiep, fob. 7, IftS. We reter.e fha right te limit geeetMet. Hunt - Fer the Finest at Packer - reoR Chifc*wiii» -Y«a**-cii*«. _ 'Sr 79* Cake MixM Sov. 6c 1-lk. Slicai and Halvas Hunt's Hunt’s Delicious Fruit Whole. Unpaaled Hunt's Tea Bags ‘ freametti “ CoBUttr Klfeliea rincmnine Elbow Macaroni 43* Moilum Choooa Spacnl Lakel C««iiitr» KRcIim Am. S fim. nestles Mersels ^ ’J.T 37- SKeaS Cheese Craam a WiMla KariMl X Dol Monfo Corn i wSSli Cffr PrSTa JmIc* AST 49* 29' Realenien luiea' 15' Cheese Leef "Peaches Cocktail Apricots Save up to 8c Save Jp to 25c Save up to 34c Haat't Craaa - Ham'. laely—Sova 35c ‘'”“'8 *1®® Temalo Paste IQ Spinach ^ Hant'e Tama< Catsup Tomato Sauce 12 Make a Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwich for Lunch Mel-O-Crust Enriched ^READ^ Dan Dee Apple Base JELLIES Skippy Smooth and Krunehy PEANUT BUTTER Mb. 2-os. Jar Awiil Jemima PaiKake aMx kwik nlastk Wrap latfa taacy OrckarJ Frath RED DELICIOUS Va^, Ixtra Faacr CantralM Air McIntosh btra Fancy OrckaiJ Fiaelr STEEL RED VJ Gorbor Baby Food Similac Liquid Fonnula Viasic iBild Swoot Picklot - Hygrado Cornod Bool Hash Ft. 4.at. W 19* 37* •tecipe Pink Salnwn NeMsrfa liwlaat Coffee Choaelerte Royal PwcMinge All Spedelly 6reM mWer ~ eer Strict SteaJeiis LetMr Amounts 39c a Bag Ixtra Fluffy "All" Michitaa tr.S. Ha. 1 Caakine Yellew Oniens Sne White Parsnit': Frath SalM HaaJs Green Cabbage WMMiiffoa ixffa rency 10 58’ ’’®*” 2 ft. 49’ : 29’ P0|I Papcom 2»n 29’ Mkhtean-r-Frath Hat Haata Lb. 10’ Sna Whita Muthraame u. 49’ Ivory Uqoifl Detorueot CoHiot Oleaoser lax Facial Soap 17* S3* 79* 10* 72* 79* 21* 10* NO STAIVIPS! NO GlIVlIVliCKS! JUST SAVE OASH! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1965 C—P IIP n mmun r POODS Choice Table Trimmed mum All Packer Beef Steak is U.S.D.A. Choice. Specially Selected, Matured, Fine Textured Beef. Every Cut is Naturally Tender and Table Trimmed. Your Complete Satisfaction is fully Guaranteed. It’s a Packer Steak . . . It’s Delicious Juices wHI tell you in an Instant that it has been Aged Properly to its Natural Tenderness before being cut, table trimmed and sold to you. U.S.D.A, Choice, Naturally Tender Round ^08. U.S.D.A, Choice Nahirally Tradw Ibbmm- Sirioio^88 T-Bone 98- U.S.D.A. Ch«k« Qaick l« Fl« aamnii ■!« rr«» CUBI STIAKi 90b PORK ROAST 29< •MtMi tatt Fmh Caanrry KUcImr — KU< Lava If . Sliced Bologna Paackka ia Hia Ckuak Beer Salami Fratk. laaalau, Faa Raa4y Cod Fillets Fraah, laaalatt, F^ Raaay Haddock Rllets SnawMta Fiaata4 Cod Fillet^ ■analata, Froita^ Ocean Perch Fillets larly CarJaa—Sova 2e Del Monte Peos J 19* in Rick Tamata Seaca—Sova 3e Franco Spaghetti 'Vr iT Canta«na SalU Pack—Sova 6e Tomatoes Grape Juice 11b. 13h». Cm Pint 8-m. BH. BeeL , ' Chicken pk« Turkey 15’ All Flavors plus Checkertx»rd Sealtest CREAM '" 69* Saaltast Buttermilk Ooed Luck Margarin^ Libby Sloppy Joes Hygrade Sliced Dried Beef 2H.aa. Pk|. La Choy Chop Suoy Maotlau t-ifc. Caa Plastic Rotrigorator Crispor With LM Larsa Fiber Giass Furnace Filters All Sizai Purina Cat Gravy Dinner l-lb. g-at. Pkf. yets Dog Food ISVi-aa. Caa Roman'Bleach For 0 Whita Woih daHee iattia Trend Detergent 12t/4-as. Pkf. S 2-sack Palmolive Soap Reg. iH-oc.) Bor ■ar Action Bleach For 0 Whita Wash •attfa Polmolivo Soap S-oz. Both Size _W' 28* 43* 39* 29* S|I9 w 39* 8* 49* 35* 10* «* 15* Brack's Candy CreiM Drops Kraft Caramels Cadbury's Dairy Milk Burs Mel-O-Crust Cocoanut Cuks 13.#!. Pkf. Farm Crest Cherry Pie Rinna Bgg Twist l-lk. y-a«. Pfcs. Oelden Chocolate Grahams Celden Hi Hats Cookies Golden Assorted Treats LiHle Monster Coekiee Sunshine Hydrex Cookies Ai«x Floor A Wall 11^ Ivory Flakut 2-lb. Pfci. DRAYTON PLAINS Af OX Dotorgent WALLED LAKE 3S* 2/69* 39* 49* 29* i/JIM 3/‘1“ 3/»l" 37* 45* 79* 75* »1»4 Morio'j Frozen Lasagna Fomily Siza Frozan French Fries Frozen Combination Patio Dinners Vir69* f Poly BS| 95* 12-os. ^ Me Pkf. OO Evaporattd Carnation or PET MILK Sava 14-os. 9c Can 14' Assorted Flavors JEU-0 Save 3-us. DESSERTS 8' Pure Vegetable-Special Label SPRY SHORTENING 69' Kraft's Salad Dressing MIRACLE 0^-WHIP Save 4c 45' Fresh Homogenised SEALTEST MILK t* 4#,4f Mother's QUICK ^ 2.1b. 10-M. Pkg. OATS 42' BIRMINGHAM 9'^ WOODWARL' AT 14 MILE 23* 29* . - v ■ h THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1D65 Spicy Prunes Impve Chicken Here’s a 4ish that will delight you as hostess because it has a dramatic look on the table, easy Fry in V« cup butter or margarine and shortening until golden brown. to achieve. And it wiU deH^ j jj , . _ slices. Measure-H cup and add your guesU^becauK it cover and simmer sents good honest fare, tempting and good. Tender, golden chicken drumsticks perched on pineapple and avocado slices are reared up on a great fluffy mound of hot rice —but not Just plain rice! this rice has mingled alf' through it plump prune pieces, and is seasoned with herbs and onions. DRUMSTICK PRUNE CROWN Prunes fluffy rice mixture. Ths dish is both economi-gamish a platter of chicken drumsticks and cal and different, rice. Bits of prunes are found all through the Something New in Lunchbox By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor We’ve all survived January, even the students who t o exams. It may be a new month and the beginning of a new semester, but mother still has lunch boxes to fill daily. We think she needs a few different ideas. Do you put soup in the vacuum, bottle that accompanies your child to school? It’s a good way of providing nourishing and interesting food. Here’s a hearty combination that should warm the youngsters ^|l«bu»^they dash out to th«rplay> ground. South of the Border ChiU Soup V4 cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon butter or mar-garine 1 can (11 ounces) condensed chili beef soup 1 soup can water 14 cup cooked whole kernel com Pork Chops Simmer With Spices, Wine Fruit, spices and wines complement the rich flavor of pork in tMs easy recipe for a winter day." After the chops are browned and the condiments added the meat cooks, slowly without any further attention. By serving time, the blend of flavors is remarkably good. Either a dry red or a dry white wine can be used in preparing this dish, but red such as Burgundy or Claret seems to cut the richnMs more effectively- Pork Chops with Spicy Prunes 20 prunes 20 whole cloves • 4 lean pork chops Salt Pepper 1 m^um-sized onion, finely chopped % cup Burgundy or other red : dinner wine I tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon cbmstarch 1 tablespoon cold water Rinse prunes and stick each with a dove. ^ Sprinkle chops with salt and ^pper and brown on both sides in heavy skillet, _uing.a_ little fat trimmed from diops, or bacon drippings. Add onion, cover and cook over low heat a few minutes. Pour wine and lemon juice over chops. Add prunes, cover and cook, closely covered, over very low heat 1 hour. Take up chops and prupes. Stir cornstarch blended with water into liquid in pan, and cook and stir until thickened. -Pour.ever chops and serve at once. In saucepan, cook onion in butter until tender. Add soup; gradually stir in water. Add com. Heat; stir now and then. Makes 2 to 3 servings. One cup of ground ham Is enough for four sandwiches if you use it in a spicy ham spread. If you don’t have any ham, try the recipe with bologna. _ Spicy Ham Spread % pound cooked Bam y« cup crisp pickle slices 6 large pimiento stuffed green (dives 2 sprigs parsley 1 slice onion 2 teaspoons brown sugar 2 teaspoons mustard with horseradish % cup real mayonnaise Grind hath in food chopper; then grind ham," pickles, olives, parsley and onion together. Mix in brown sugar, mustard with horseradish, and mayonnaise., Makes about cups. SWEET ENDING A sweet surprise for the end of the meal is alwdys welcorned, whether the lunch tox carrier is a child or the.inan of the house. ’Diis fudge has an unusual flavor combination. Surprise Fudge 2 cups granulated sugar 1 Clip brown sugar Toasted Walnuts f * Drop California walnut p kernels into rapidly boil- f ing water; boil three ’ minutes. Drain well. | Spread evenly in shMJow | pan and bake at 3S0\de- » grees, stirring often 15 to 20 minutes, until n golden. I While hot, brush lightly I with butter and sprinkle | generously with salt or § seasoned salt. I 2 tablespoons instant coffee IVi cups milk 2 tablespoons com syrup V« cup butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Va cup chopped dried figs y« cup chopped walnuts Mix sugars with coffee, milk and com syrup. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until sugar dissolves. Cook to 236 degrees F. or soft ball stage. Remove from heat; add butter. Cool to lukewarm iritli-out stirring. Add vanilla, dried figs and nuts, beating nntU candy holds its shape. Drop from ieaspoon or spread in greased pan. Makes about 3 pounds. 4 ' The soft meatiness of the prunes gives extra heartiness, and their rich tart-fmitiness bestows a winey flavor to the whole dish, distinctive and most appetizing. ’Then as a flourish, garnish the platter with Spiced Pickled Pmnes. This is a dish to serve as a savory main dish for a supper party or for a luncheon group. Drumstick Prune Crown 8 chicken dnunsticks Seasoned flour .■% cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons shortening li^o.^2 can pineapple ^ces W cup chopped onion ^ Va cup butter or margarine 2 cups cooked rice __________ ^Ijaip (topped phnnped prunerj gently %l^t in Cookies UOUIDf * Cookie' making is done in a different way when you start with biscuit mix. ’This recipe will give you nearly five dozen refrigerator cookies. Spicy Refrigerator Cookies 3V4 cups biscuit mix j 1 cup granulated sugar | Va cup salad oil 44 teaspoon salt iegg 3 tablespoons grated orange peel Va cup fresh orange juice 44 cup chopped nuts Va cup grahulated sugar 1 teaspoon ground cinnainon Combine biscuit mix, 1 cup sugar, salad oil, salt, egg, grated orange peel and orange juice in mixing bowl; beaydgbhktfy 1 by hand for 1 minute, or with electric mixer at medium speed ' for 30 seconds. Stir in chopped nuts. Turn cookie dough out on waxed paper dusted with a : little biscuit mix. Shape dough into roll 144 to Wnches in diameter. Wrap in waxed paper and refrigerate several hours or unready to bake' Will keep in refrigef-ator for a week. To bakf, cut dough into 44 inch ’slices;. place on greased cookie sheet. Mix 44 cup granulated sugar, and ground cinnat mon; sprinkle each cookie with sugar mixture. Bake at <425 degrees, 8 to 10 minutes. Makes 444-5 dozen cookies. Labels and Pictures Tell Olive Story An oljve, just like the oft-quoted rose, by any other name still will be the islaine. But how can a housewife tell what size and stylo of olive is inside a can? The label will teU a lot about the fine fndt inside. First, check to seO whether they are ripe or green olives^ * ★ 4r . Ripe olives, the dark brown to black-colored beauties, are in especihily plentiful supply currently, according to the U S. Department of Agriculture. Die illustratiOB on the label should show the actual size of the oHvet coatalaed. It aita should tell how many olives aretathecaa. Word descriptions, such as Sa-. |ect, Mammouth or Colossal, are still another clue to the size and number.of olives contained. These terms are standardized tor canned ripe olives by USDA’s Agricultural Marketii^ Service, so all brands use the same terms. The smallest olivet avail--aWe will be called one of three names: Small, Select or , Standard. ContinuiiQ from this to the very largest sizes, hre: Medium, Large. Extra Large, Mwnmouth, Giant, Jumbo, Co-Tossal and Super Colossal. All sizes are available with pits or pitted, as desiredr Ri^ olives alin are available chopped or sliced ready for use in salad dresitings, bon d’oenvras and casserole dishes. 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning. 44 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 8 avocado slices Spiced Pickled Prunes Select drumsticks of uniform size. Roll in seasoned flour. Simmer Fruit With Spices for,a Chutney Here’s an easy to make relish .that tastes wonderful with Hot and Spicy Peach Chutney 2 cans (each 1 pound, 13 ounces) cling peach slices 19up diced onion 44 cup currants, rinsed in hot water Va cup slivered candied ginger 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 144 cups distilled white vinegar 44 cup Worcestershire sauce 44' teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon each cloves and nutmeg Drain peaches and turn into a heavy kettle with the remaining ingredients. (Use peach syrup ih some other recipe). Bring to a boH;- let babble ; stir occasionally daring first of cooking period and often toward end, bat try not th break np peach slices. Makes a generous quartful. Cool, cover and stpre in refrigerator. 20 to 30 minute* or until tender. Saute onion in 44 cup butter or margarine until lightly »ed. Add-ricr,^mmea,-poultry seasoning, salt and pepper. Keep hot. To serve, arrange pineapple slices in circle on chop plate. Place an avocado slice on each. Mound prune rice in center. Place a drumstick on the fruit, standing it up against the rice. Garnish with Spiced Pickled Prunes; Makes 8 servings. , . Spiced Pickled Pnmes 1 pound prunes 44 cup sugar 44 cup cider vinegar 1 cup water 2 teaspoons whole cloves 3 3-inch stick cinnamon, broken into small pieces 1 teaspoon allspice Place prunes in £ wide bottom pan. Add sugar, vinegar, water, cloves, cinnamon and allspice. Bring to boiling. Cover and simmer about 10 to 20 minutes. Stir several times so prunes will be*thoroughly coO-erer...oriport o ceuf^ I.flavor o« floMu Sioo GINGEX AIE || J2^33‘K:| MAZe. SANDWICHES, CASSEKXIS, TASTY SAIAOS __________, Del Monte Pink Salmon TANOY UMOK sna AfflE o« S il Lady Linda Pineapple Pie ^ ..y. E;j WHEAT. CZACKED WHEAT 0« - Lady Linda Vienna Bread *-•1 ^ ' DUTCH fnoasi OWES FINE* RAVOfl - 3"-89« rwwwl lAtOC EGGS SI !? -33* |i i V WVJULVwS “ i/j ig JSfUra jtWSMWt.E' IF TO j aUTTEEBAa g I < iS TUtKEYS Farm Maid ChocoloteMilk RRFEO rot atfAUI Form Maid Half a Half B 3 ’eiS' 33‘ a| no SONSHINI OH *pOt TAMA-OtUEO I !**■"*—•*** Kraft Fre»h Orange Joiee S njilra^W'ftiowt $|ig n uiraawtlaawt ^1^ SSIitw aWT Siaaw* 5 ■iack'hawk OU) FASHIONeD Farm Maid Buttermilk VACUUM SEAlfo IN MiTTEK . Birds Eye Peas or Corn 4^^ 1 ^ VOZ. CtEEN MANS 1 lOOZ. SFINACH Ot Birds Eye Mixed Veg^ OOK* rOOZZN—COOOANUT CUtTAM Ot Morton Cherry or Apple Pie ^ NAIVCS-MOZEN in SUOAX SYtUt Birds Eye Strawberries 389* OEvns, w»tn a MAinu, ywow ot sna Food Fair Cake Mixes OONl rotCET YOOt. Amz A OAYI . Food Fair Afsple ^uce *;^49* ; WHOLE OS HAS. S; {S ^mMTAI 01 OflAl WEST VA. HAM ETSIIIII PtOOSm 1 li ' ' / ®10IL Hr —_ ' ; v THE JPHESS. 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SSND IT TOl Libby, McNalll A Libby, Box 6674, Chicago, Illinois 60677 Enclosed ore three Ubby's labels (1 label from Ubb/s Tomato Juice... and 2 from Ubby’s Beef Stew or Corned Beef Hash, or 1 from each). Please send me 50^ In cash. nr~ir irnrnr Now to got youf MOt Ja$t mall ki thh afhr Ma t, tagalkanritk S UktlTalatalaflkM tfm Uthfa Tamala Jaka:..aai 2 kam UUr'ataaftlawtr CanattaafHaat.art ham aaekf. Uttfa mill aaatyaa $tt la east aromaHy. \ . THK PONTIAC.PRESS. WKDNKSDAY, VeBKUARV 3. 1905 Schmidt Gets 2-Year Phyer Contract JtiL Ford Explains Reasons for Lions' House Cleaning By BRUNO L KEARNS Spwti Editor, PoatecPrcn “WlMt am I trying to do witti the Detroit Lions?" William Clay Ford, youthful president of Detroit’s pro football franchise, asked this question of himsdf and then r proceeded to explain his recent “house cleaning” of the coaching staff and hhi appoin-ment of Harry Gilmer as bead coach. - He then announced that vet- eran defoisive captain Joe Schmidt yesterday signed a twoyear contrart tVAp^tay again. Speaking to a capacity audience in the thim of the pro football lecture series at Crosse Pointe Memorial Auditorium last night. Ford said, “Our team lost its winning attitude, we became complacent and our coaches and players had fallen into certain cliques." “We used two quarterbacks indiscriminately,” he added, “and 1 tUak we had a good hand hot we were beaten.” Widiout pinpointing any of the five llrri assistants w exhead coach George Wilqon, Ford openly admitted, however, that one of the big problems was the hamfling of rookies and the use of veterans in exhibition games. "We have five pre-season games to test our imtried talent, and I don’t think we used all tbq,talent mqde available to us. We played our exhibition games like championship games," he said. . LANDS NEW COACH With respect to Gilmer, Ford noted, "We have a brand new aggr^ve type coach, and I think the changes wilt pay off this year and in the next few years to come.” Scuttling the long rumor that Schmidt, 12-year veteran linebacker, would retire lor good, the Lions’ president said, “I had planned a long time ago to come here tonight with that Honolulu Blue Jersey No. 56 to announce that we have permanently retired it, but instead I know all Lions’ fans will be happy to know that Schmidt has agreed to undergo shoulder surgery at Ann Arbor next Tuesday and we’ve agreed on a two - yepr contract." The anneaneement brought a lend cheer from note from Ford that "the fans will see hew mnch Schmidt means to the Lions’ Schmidt, who suffered a shoulder dislocatimi in the game at Green Bay, Nov. S, at first announced he would retire rather than go through another operation as he did prior to the UK seaaoo. Hu also suffered, a shoulder separation in IMi. * * e In other matters concerning the Uov, Ford said that two divisioiial dianqdons would play In Detrrtt in the exhibition seaaoo; that only one of the top W draR cboioes (Fred BOetiiftofi) escaped the (Contianed Page D4, CoL Sl Chiefs Bomb Waterford; PNH Wins Thriller Young Players Shine for PCH Arnold Hits 27 Points in 90-65 Victory By JERE CRAIG For the first time this season it looked like a rebuilding year at Pontiac Central. ^ The highly rated Chiefs almost effortlessly disposed of visiting Waterfdfd Township" last night, 90-65, to raise their over-alF record to IM. * ★ ★ Central just shot too well and | jumped too much to permit the I improving Skippers much opportunity to stay in. the contest.! PCH’i lowest scoring period was the first when they garnered II p 01B11. Waterford was down hy 11 at halftime, cut it to 43-25 early the third quartwr, and never came Barons Win Handily; Holly Edges Flint Foe For probably one of the few times in recent memory. Central played a good portion of the tut with fewer seniors than Juniors or sophomores. UmGLOOK Coach Fred Zittel had a long look at the younger Chief cage prospects and he must have liked what he saw. Seniors Carl Arnold, John Hooper^ W illie Adams, Bob Wiggins and George Cole tallied 48 points among them, including 27 by Arnold. The underclassmen account-for 42. ‘Guard Jim McClendon, a Junior, had 16 points for his best game. Classmate Jessie Evans (6-2) put in 16 on the backboards. Diminutive Jeff Lane, another Junior, scored two baskets. Drawing a lot of attention was sophomore Clifford Benson. The 6-4^, 16-year-old center only became eligible this week and his first (vtime in a PCH uniform was [impressive. He garnered 12 points, three assists, several re showed his inexperience by drawing three personals in quick succession. * ★ ★ To make the promising night complete, the Central Junior varsity walloped Waterford, BIST, The.Little Chiefs, The race is Just about over in the Wayne-Osikland League. Bloomfleld HiUs basketbaU team turned back its closest xhaUenger — NorthvUle — last night, 50-37, to take a two-game lead in the battle for the league Id another game, HoUy stepped outside the conference to piB a 64-63 defeat on Flint St. Michael. The Northville-Hills scrap was billed as. an early title game but the battle never developed. ■ The Barons collected 15 points in each of the first three quarters and led, 45-25, as the final stanza got under way. LEADS BY 2 The victory raised HUls league record to 8-1, two games ahead of Holly (82) and North-vUle (82). Tfa« Barons have five league games remaining and they can WTOR up^ thsP crown iy wtmdnfr Tom Fagan tossed in^friwiatr ^»>^*3^per .cent from the ____ _» is___ ... « .. ^ __ .. ill vrinninn thAivs MrA air three of them. Stopping NorthvUle was one of Barons best defensive efforts of the season. They held the Mustangs’ Jerry imsland to eight points, far short of his 16J1 average. A big part of HiUs victory margin came at the foul line where the team hit on 18 of 28 while NorthvUle was making even of 12. ★ ★ * Leading the Barons was Mike Righter with J8 points, foUowed by Greg Anderson (12) and Jeff DeBandt (7). Tom Bingham led NorthvUle with 12 and Rick Milne added 10. BIG QUARTER in the fourth quarter for HoUy to help the Broncos hold off a raUy by the visiting St. Michael qu’ The Broncos left the floor at half-time with a 34-27 lead, but St. Michael stormed back in the third quarter to knot the score, 45-45. Fagan wound up the evening with 20 points, a shade higher than his 19.8 average, and teammate BiU ’Taylor added 16 markers. The victory raised Holly’s record to 7-4. sn FT TF FO F 4 2-2 10 AnOwson 5 2-2 0-14 Auguit - -I 0 M 1 D.BW1.. 1 00 12 G«niM> Hayward Goal indsSqueaker Hobkies S^prise CC i With p(pt Shboting Roger Haywai^ Held goal with five seconds lolJUted Pop-tiac Northern tuan i^wvictory last night over Detroit^tholic Central, 73-71. The victorious Huskies s ? -SL o ts Jistraijit buctets by NIcl ’■* ’ f't! * j with 4:50 remaining in tl 0 Mcnky - . 0 KIghtcr / 4.4 0 00 0 Roblll.nl 0 1-2 0 00 0 Mogr'olwi I 02 hi winning their third straight game and ixishing their record td 7-4. Catholic Central went home with an 82 log. PNH nisver led by more than three pointe in the first half, although connecting on its flrst three field goal attempts. Dave Sudbury’s tip-in put them ahead, 3827, at halftime. Detroit Catholic Central ran into n red-hot PNH team in the third quarter as the Hus- 4-kies shot a sensational K per I cent to up its maigin 6223. Bob Harris teamed with Rog-! er Hayward to put the h o m e; team up by 11,64-53. | Catholic Ontral closed (be ^ gap to five points 68-65, on three ■ ..........Nick Ferri the final period. Then Harris took a pass from Hayward to put the lead back T.I.II It 11-^ ......1M» trims GAP With 2:45 left. Mike Gharty cut the lead to three again, 70-67; then Leo Kowalyk stole the ball and scored to make it 7869. Larry Cushist was fouM, but he could muster only one free CHANG^ MIND - Detroit Catholic Central’s Mike Gearty (13) r^erses direction for fall-away Junq> shot after Pontiac Northent^s Dave Sudbury (22) blocked his drive to the basket. His ba^et was good. Northern’s John Ba^ is too late to prevent the shot. Action occurred during second half of PNH’s 73-71 thrilUog victory. Impressive Victories for Oxford, Ketti Oxford and Kettering were on target test night as they racked up impressive victories over non-league opposition. Ketfering rolled to a 67-50 tri- loss, putting PNH into a Tl-dl.^raph “ver Milford and Oxford lead. ’ ' dumped Ortonville, 7852. In other contests, Ferndaie, Kowalyk took shot and put it in to knot the count, 71-71, with t3 seconds left, to set the stage for Hayward's heroics. Teammate Harris dribbled jWIITllTIGr Wins ^**^*^°** midcourt line" and PMtiac Fratt Phot. COMING MY WAY? - Strained faces . ices « the foreground is the Skippers Rjck Ziem and watch flight of basketball in anticipation of I teammate ~ ‘ ' possible rebound during first half -of test night’s Waterford-Pontiac Central clash. In Lemaux is visible behind him. PCH’s 6-4H sophomore Clifford Benson (40) is at right. for the first time at Flint Friday ending a 21-game winning string, are blessed with bright backcourt prospects. Waterford’s Rick Ziem wot Bill Lemaux were the only visitors able to hit with much consistency. 'hiey had 20 and 47 points respectively. The lanky tor 11 ftlrd-<|U«J» m.rkm. I “ TTie Skippers held slim leads f Strack’s Niirtigan . «h> >aHv oninff. the last-one *W1 has its eyes set ^ on . No. 1 Ranking Nice; but 'Ad' Eyes Hard Race In the eafly going, the last one being 92. Then PCH ran off nine straight points. PCH (H) 0 M . ?Jf{ WTMt (tt) F« FT TP ________ n I 4.7 20 ttoopw 5 2-2 12 rh 2 1-3 0 tvin* - - - - R 10-2 1 Murphy gi I 2-2 0 Ludwidi M .10-1 0 Adamt OII*r 0 2-2 2 »4oion 4 Alllw 1 M « L*m 1 04 wwx I >4 17 WWgliu 1 1-2 , ■fond > t-1 I Arnold 12 3-4 27 MeCfnd'n 3 44 •* Colt 2 M nifltr t 04 Ttitit M 13-22 43 TolaU 37 14 sconn BY nUARTBRI Wtttrltrd II M IS 23-43 Cttlril It M 34 11^ JwilOr VonHv Central II, Wtttiierd 37. Imlay City Now H-1 Imlay City ran its season basketball record to 11-1 last night with an easy 62-47 victory over Yale. Rick Bogart led the winners with 14 points and John Sernigk tossed in 16 for Yale. eyes only one gopl—winning the Big Ten title. “That’s the one goal we set for ourselves at the start of the year, and we are still a long way from making it,” Struck said Tuesday. Michigan (13-2) has won all 0ve of its league games and will have had pine days rest when It takes on nmnw-up Iowa here” next Monday. "The ratings don’t affect us much,’’ Strack said. “We’re operating under a different sort of pressure-the Big Ten race where all the games count.” T^ Michigan schedule is anything hut easy. After next Monday’s game with Iowa, the Wolverines will play, Illteois (112), Minnesota (112) and Indiana (12-2), each waiting for a chance to move into tbe con- NEW YORK (AP) - Don j Schollander, winner of an precedented four swimming gold medals at the 1964 Olympic ! Games, is the youngest athlete ever to capture the James E. Sullivan Memorial Award as the nation’s outstanding amateur performer. Schollander, an 18year-old Yale freshman, outpolled 15 oUi-er Olympic gold medalists Tuesday for the coveted aw presented annually by the Amateur Athletic Union tor sportsmanship and achievement. The Lake Oswego, Ore. youngster previously was named Male Athlete of the Year bv the Associated Press. Billy Mills, the Marine lieutenant who scored a stunning upset in the Olympic 10,000 meter run, finished a distant second with 99 first-place ballots and 1,044 points. . ranked Uird in the state C’llH A prep poll, downed seventh-ranked East Detroit in a squeaker, 24-52, and Berkley downed Royal Oak Dondero, 7322. Oxford, bringing its record to passed to the 64 senior, who 4-5, Jumped off to a 12-7 first dribbled until there were only -------- eight seconds left. Thf Huskie ace took a five- foot shot and this,put the PNH Aniitriict mil team ahead 73-71 with five sec- Ulll onds left. ' I _ sianza. OTCcaUed Ume hoping to get i BO OnC6S PrOS ^ McGrath with tha the last basket, but Gearty’s ' sewing was Jim Nyberg with shot rimmed the basket and ••• ------- .... — the buzzer sounded. WASHINGTON (UPI) 'Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., ’Tues- quarter lead and increased 1 margin to 2820 at ii Chuck Cullen had hig beat night of the season for Oxferd as he dropped in nine field goate ancT added five charity toeaaa for 23 pointe. Roger Miller enn-tributed 14 and Rick Miteddc added 12. The defeat dropped Orton villa to 52 for tbe season. Pacing tba losers’ attack was 87 guard Mel McDowell with 13 points. Center ITm McGrath penrad in 21 pointe to pace Kettering’s attack. Kettering put the game on ka in the first half by rolling to a 42-25 lead ai intermission, and the Captains raised the mar|tii to 58-33 at the start of the flwol stanza. Hayward paced the Huskies with 25 points, and 22 rebounds, followed by John Bailey’s 19, Harris with 17, and Cushist had 10. Ferri led the Shamrocks with 23, 16 of which came before intermission, followed by Kowalyk .with 13. (OMtlyk 4 14 13 I 4 U3 13 ♦ •■1-3 » II If 14 11-71 - 21 II 33 11-73 Calttollc Cintral m. day introduced legislation give ail major professiemai team sports equal treatment under U. S. antitrust laws. ..........★ ★ w The legislation would bring professional baseball, football, basketball and hockey under the - lintifrmt l8ws But it wouM |m*o-vide loophoies to allow league rules on the size of the squad, agreements on territorial rights and reserve clauses in players’ contracts. Professional baseball has been exempt from antitrust laws since 19?2, when the Supreme Court ruM that it was not in interstate commerce. The decision was reaffirmed in 1953. Health of Fight Game Improves NEW YORK (AP) -The fight racket, buried in Potter’s Field when Sonny Liston quit in his corner at Miami Beach, has come back to life with the rebirth of floyd Patterson and the rbelated (Jiscovery of George^wn actidil In stripping C^ of ADDED PROTECTION - Waterford Township’s Dick Miller haute in rebound aided by an effectire block on Pontiac Central’s John,Hoopw (44) by the Skippers’ Bill Lemaux. PCH, though, dominated the backboards most ol the gawMi which it won, 8865. I Chuvalo. As the health of boxing always is directly related to the status of the heavyweight chanhf pion, another look at the title situation is in order. It is Just a little complicated. . Cassius Gay is the champion with two reservations — (1) his name is now Muhammad Ali and (2) he isn’t recognized by the World Boxing Association. To fill the void, created by its the crown, the WBA is sanctioning a title bout between Ernie T«rrell and Eddie Machei^ at Qiicago, March 5. Of course, Machen was beaten by Pst-tereon July 5 in match in Sweden. ' \\- 15. Greg Soltystek led Milford with 10 points. STREAK E^DS Berkley’s upset of Dondow was triggered by Steve CowqU, a 54,118pounder, who tossed in 31 points to break an eight-gama Berkley losing streak. Ferndaie went h bmt, 28-21. at halftime and held sK the visttors te the ctesteg see-•nds to wrap np the decisiM. . Lee Palmer was the big gua for Fgsndale, collecting 2t points. Teammate Curt McNaal added 13. Leading East Detroit were Archie Price (12)andRoa Binge (11). KiTreniNo iiti PO FT TP » itJ i sss. „ Ra^lnjkl 2 1-1 1 Warn 3 M 7 f^! H s asss } ""it ^ H ? MILFOnp tiw Clay, forced to postpone his rematch with Ustra due to a hernia operation, is due m Boston Monday to be examiqed the Massachusetts comimssion doctors and officials. He plans Ur foTfo Miami fof light wrark-outs to be sure of his physical | capabilities before a new date b set. The promoters of the Boston fight are talking about a Monday date in late May, probably May 24. I ',, Sill D—2 THE PONTIAC PEESS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY-8, 1963 PNH Swimmers Trim Harper Woods, 61-44 F^NiUac Northern ran iU •wimming record to last night with a 61-44 victory over Harper Woods. Northern wbn seven of eleven events. MO MMIn SMoy - PNH (Hugh**, Htyoo. McGlww Breokil. lb FraMtyt»-Haminon (PNH), Goolt-by (HW), Mtltman (PNH). t;)0.f. ,S0 FroMlylo-0. LtyMfi (HW). HawkMt (^NH). D. CtMmbtri (PNH). :U1. MO Ind. M«dlby-R. Johnion (PNH), 0. Ybdim ;PNH). Rryvirty (HW). J;I4.5. Olvlng-Mim (PNH), OiMvifl (PNH). ’*)ofBuMomy-«. Cl>«nl»ri (PNH), Thumwn (HW), My (HW). ):)1.7. )M FrontyW — 0. LiyMA (HW), O. ClM)MMrt (PNH), Oootoby (HW). ;U.4. • )H Bocmtrolw ■ Hopp)n (HW), Brafon (PNH), Oknptrt (HW). I:H.7. 000 Frobotylo MbwIBon (PNH), Jonn (MW), LowiA (MW)! 0:05,4, lOO^rMoWroiib-krYVIcky (MWl, La«« (PNH), Tburman (HW). ):)4,1 “0 FroMtyM Rtlby - PNH (HliuoN, S ,n M 15 .5M 17 8 S ioltlmory .. .. --- - b?r.ncNc. J l’?W Pblladelphio lit. St. Loult 105 lOtw Yor): IIX San Francltco 101 Dotralt III. Lao Anailti 11X or Now YorK Ji?^llasted - weekend victories and will clash head-on SatunUy^af-temoon In a key NorthwiS Catholic Youth Organization Basketball League game. MNce McGEII scored 20 to pace St. Ben’s over Waterford Our Lady, 43-13, Sunday. w L 4 • SI. Mkhool I 3 I WOLL t 3 I St. Wlinam'i I ..Mk«ig aooMM St. Frodorick r, St. Mlchool M St. Bmodict'i 43, Wotortord OLL II St. Bido't 43, St. Wllliom't 41 St. Bodo'4 ° Top Trade-In Allowance ON YOUR PRESENT CAR DEAL NOW1 1965 Pontiaes and Tempests AT THE 'nieae are the packages you carry when you are inaored through the Auto Club. Tlsey aaeure you that You Lead the Wy with Mkiiigan’s moat popular, most i»otacS^ car insurance. Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6 Cyl.,... .^95““ AUTOMOBILE CLUl OF MKlHIGAN This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, AAoin Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 3-7951 / ' ^ / 76 Williomt St. FE 5-4151 H. I. HggiMini. Mgr. -44LSO- FACTORY REBUILT ENRIMES !695 AUBURN RO. IM-N11 wmhi TllK PONTIAC PKK6^. WEpXESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1965 BASKETBAUi. SCOKSi —. J CMm Batk* •y TM XjMriim tSSSTo Ba«kMk*ll tcwnM _______ST 'L.......... Duqunn* II, Kwtt^ Stm St DavWaon 14, Virginia Mllttiry 71 MImoI, Fla. in, Miami, OMo K Virginia Tad) K Richmond 74 Murray M, MMIa Toiwmai 74 ■aHlmora Loyola 41 John Hopkln» M MIDWUT Mlnnawla 7R, Herttwactam 44 Creighton n, Sautti Dakota 41 Chk^.KUnlvarttty 41, Detroit Tech 3» ttope *1 Lake Forest n Kellogg N, Concordia 7t iacknr •aylor 77, Texas Tech 74 Southern 'Methodist 110, Texas ChrisUan I Fointa Univoralty 44, run rwron 34 Detroit U-D S7, Mumtord 41 Bellovlllo 34, Romuhia Si Grosso Foma »■ Paul 51 Ecorse 4* it Clamans Clintandalo n L'Anso Creuse 45 Harntramea as, trearuom arside 73 Waiertord Kftlerlng 47, / Pontiac Hortharn n, Ds Troy 71 Warren Couslno 51 Pontiac Central n, Watertord Rerklev 71 Royal Oak Dondero 42 Lourdes 70, Dearborn . ^lantl 34 port 100, Monroe J> Eoysvllle 14, Wayne SI. Mary O' Creek 14, Adrian Madison 43 ---- Sokton 04,. Everett 7 Lansing O'Ratterty St, Waverly 30 (el) East Lanslne III, WyomHig Godwin ^^PovKh^WasIphalla 41 Rath 50 Fowler 71 Vastaburg 33 Pottervtna 51 Lansing Boys Training 4 Portland 71 Laingaburg 45 Dewitt 71, Parry OS Svid n. lisle 41 Chas. Our Lady 04, Owosao St. Paul ] Losrell n Sprktg Laks 00 ................... Brand RaMa Central 41 CaltioRc SO -------la Canfral 44. Gian LRks East Jackson 01 Honevor-Horta 70 Michigan Cantor N, Jackoon NdrHwwat North Adams 51 CoMwatar St. Charles *Hudson S4. Ptttaford 41 Orau Lake 41 Saline 55 Chelsas 101 Brighton 00 Camdan-Frsntlar 41 Quincy 50 CoMwatar 00, Bronson 43 Saginaw 71 Bay City Handy U ^^^W^CIty Central M Saginaw 4 Saginaw Buana Vista 01 Cass City SO Saginaw A. Hill Tadi 01 Plnconnlng 57 Carrollton 7T, SariGr*A»erMlan 40 rMge 72 Frsaland 41 St. Charlsa 54 Merrill 71 Shaphard 41 west Branch 01 Whittemore Prescott 44 Gladwin SI Roscommon 50 Lawton 70. Dacatur 41 S»iM-tudi 01 GriHSdvme Chrlsl ...„ ___________ . Troy 55 Armada 71 Momphls 40 Brown City 75, New Baltimore Anchor Bay 54 Copse 55, Drvden 53 s 74. Harbor Beach Pack 01 Ruth 44 KInde North Hv— Our Lady 73 Imlay City 41, Vew v Harbor Beach IM P<^ Austin 55 Flint Southwestern 41 , , but Not Medalist McDermott By MIKE STURM SportBEdHor The Bay City Times BAY CITY (* - Skating for a bobby and barbering for a living Terry MpDermott still is pretty much the Terry McDertfloU he was on Feb. 3,1964. That was the day before he broke a ororld rectM to win the United States’ only gold medal in the 1964 Winter Olympics at Innsbruck, Austria, flashing twice around the track to clock 40.1 seconds in the 500-meter race. Has the glare of klieg lights ^nd demands as a public speaker changed Terry much? “S is closed. Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 19 M-24, Lake Orinn S9342M fGLENWOOD plaza TOUCAN 'CHAaOlir AT YOUR NIARlYKfi AUTO CENTER School lor OmI 40 Holly 44, Flint St. MIchool - . ^ Flint Holy RHtoomor 77, Socrod Hoort Flint AInjworth 44, Keonley 44 Flint BoochOf 44. OovUon 40 Clio 73. GrorM Blanc 41 Mount AAorrIi 45. Fknhlng 41 Schmidt Set Nationals Top Chicago Five SPECIAL TO THE PRESS IIOLDWD - The Pontiac Nationals had a long prec'me warmup, thm took most of the ■ first quarter to warm to their task last night against the Chicago Br wn Bomber Hm Nationals came eo Btreag la the latter stages of the game, though, to take a 111-lli victory over the Chl-t ^e qniatet anJ aituuie third place hi tk. N rib American Basketball * -gne. The Bomber, v are an hour late in arriving at the Halland Civic Center, and tI.L Nationals after a 45-minute warmup period while waiting could only make 19 points in the first quarter, their lowest one-period this K son. Chicago the remainder of the game, the Nationals still trailed, 7P7S lale in the third quarter. GIVE-AND-GO Then the give-and-go combination of Ken Nevels-to-Dick Dzikno-Nevets carried Pontiac j to a 103-88 lead in the final session. The winners were up 111-99 when Chicago’s Porter Merriweather pumped in two three-point field goals .to trim the final deficit. 36 points. He leads the NABL la scoring. for Surgery; to Play Again (Continned from Page D-1) Lions: that for the first-time the upper deck bleacher seats wouM go on sale on a season ticket basis and that he had received an-encouraging letter from Governor George Romney in regard to the proposed stadium at the State Fair Grounds. Pontiac can square its mark at 7-7 now with a victory at Muskegon Saturday. , FO FT TF FO FT TF t 1-1 1* Burkl . 4 34 14 1 M t McNtM *5 M II Portar 1-3 14 MTtr 15 44 34 MTur . , „ 3ilk 1 54 * Band 5 34 21 laHan 3 14 I PttiTrlck 4 1-3 14 CMcaga '..Add 3 Waterford Unit Wins; Crane Matmen Lose Gerald Gebrowsky pinned Dave Berger in 16 seconds last night in a heavyweight match Wkterford’s 42-10 wrestling vic-tory_ over L’Anse Creuse. l^he victory raised Waterford’s record to 6-5. Cranbrook’s John Allen remained undefeated by gaining a decision in his 112-pound bwt, but the Cranes lost a 27-17 wrestling verdict to Redford Union. WaMrfifO 41. L'Ansa CrauM 1 ) dac PaNarton. 12-f; 154-T7nmlon (Wl aMnad Skippar, 2;31; Cocaptains Willie Merriweather and Henry Hughes paced the Nationals’ win. Merriweather bad 10 of 20 from the floor and 26 points, while Hughes—in another hot streak—hit 9 of 13 and 19 markers. Porter Merriweather bad 16 'of 36—iuchidiBg three three-poiatera—for a game high of 11M-Hui^V Questioned as to why the Lions can’t build the stadium | themselves, Ford answered, “We are not in the stadium business. We would have to spend all 12 months of the year supervising the stadium mid its uses at the probkble expense of neglecting our primary business—pro football.” RUSH MENTIONED Ford made special mention of Pimtiac’s Jerry Rush, second round draft choice from Michigan State, glong with the No. 1 choice Tom Nowafske, Indiana fullback. On a huge screen be showed and explainOd the Lions’ method of rating drafted players. ”AA” was the top rating -players such as Nowatske and Biletnikoff and others who were picked high in the list. Rush, a two way tackle at MSU was markied “A,” but when he wis asked what the Lkms hoped fw from the linemen drafted, Ford commented, “We are expecting a strong Uneman iii Rash Sink Ferndale, 65-40 100 rntdlty rtloy — DcMtora (Dovt Win. MMilor. Lodut. OPoryl Timt; l;50.5 304 frmtyl* - DpvM (Dl, Martin (D), Mation (F) Tfcna; 2:00S (vinlty roc.) SO frmlyla - OtvM (F), Dm Win (D), Wtlimpn (F) Tim#: —' do the job for ns. Speaking in similar tones ihaLiwner-Ralpb Wilson of the Buffalo Bills did a couple weeks ago in Pontiac, Ford agreed that there would be a need for a common draft to eliminate problems between the leagues and with the NCAA and with respect to excessive bonuses. I. madlw - Hunt (Dl.'Rood (D), • Tiny: 2:144 (vonlly roe.) d (D), “No, I would never pay M.OOC for Joe Namath.” He immediately corrected hi self saying, “I guess I missed a couple' zeroes, I mean MOIJIVTED - FREE! mo MORfEY DOWN! riSK “NO LIMIT” 1 GUARANTEE Our tire# oro guoran-w. ' toed for tho lifetime of the original tread ogoinot blowoutf, cuto, impacts, etc.; punctures obuse and conoequen-tial domoge excepted-Abo against defects.in vuorkmonship and ma-teriote ydthout Hmit as to time or mileage, booed bhniefvice rendered ot the regulor D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEiai^UARY 8. 1965 the OuUwf with DON VOGEL Outdoor lEditor, Ponfiac Pross . Conservation Gets Boost From Governor Romney Seeks Higher Appropriation; Cites Use of Facilities LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney saluted the State Conservation Department as being “reorganized and more efficient’’ in reconunending a 17,030,646 general fund budget for the department to the legislature. ’This compared with a more than 19.24 million request by the department and a legislative appropriation of $5.99 million for the current fiscal year. As a major item, Romney proposed $2 million in i matching funds to meet federal grants for the new land and water cwuervatlon program for state and local park devetop-ment and fw park Improve- FISHING VILLAGE — This thriving community on the ice at Sainte-Anne-de-la Perade, 60 miles west of Quebec City, exists only for ice fishing. Many of the tightly-packed shanties are for rent. All are in constant use from Christmas to Valentine’s Day as fishermen try for tonuny cod, a small member of the cod family that runs up stream to spawn through February. An ice palace is being built in the foreground for the annual festival. Dexter Needs Tutor to Become Hunter Nimrods Glad; Anglers Glum Pontiac District Office Now Open for Business “In recent years,” Romney said in his budget noessage, “recreation has become an increasing responsibility of state government.” NOT SERVED Last year, he noted, more than 13.9 million people visited the 64 sUte jwrks and recreation areas. In addition, thou>-sands more used the 118 state forest campgrounds, 650 public access water sites and numerous hunting and fishing areas. In spite of this, Romney said, many people were not^ifirved. “Unless action is taken immediately,” Romney said, ’tum-away’ rate for state park and recreational facilities can be expected to Increase.” A 50 per cent increase is proposed in geologic mapping and iron ore investigation. Forestry inventory work and water resources investigation budgets also are stepped up. Included in the budget is 6100,-000 for land acquisition by the fish division. .A new-juagram in-thfrlishcr^ ies division is the development of recreational lakes, mainly in By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT The day he arrived, he was all feet, skin and appetite. At one year, he was a stocky, well-set 15-inch beagle. His name, Dexter. Hie first time Dexter opened his mouth and the bell tone of a hound bay came out, it scared him out of a full year’s growth. What Dexter lacks in size he makes up in vocal ability. He has a voice that roars! ★ ★ ★ Dexter’s fvst outings were disastrous. Everyone in the world knew he was a rabbit dog—that is, everyone but Dexter. His lineage is better than any family tree I have ever seen. Yet, over those trying days of early exposure to fidd tactics, Dexter came in a pow second. A bunny smelled lovely; this he vouchsafed by extensive tail wagging. But where the bunny went from where he smelled so pretty was something else entirely. In shoft, Dexter would have had trouble finding his collar in a telephone booth. Twice in those early months, Dexter romped right smack over top of pheasants . . . literally had them explode into flight from almost under him. After a scared yip and a rueful, almost accusatory look at me, he would resume his morning trot on the basis that if things like this kept happening he woiild rather go back to the pen. I was at the end of my rope. GAINS another dog One day I was driving alon| a back road not far from ray home when I saw a man coming off a wooded hillside with two beagles at heel. Desperate, I stopped to talk, hqiing to gain some point of information that I might have overlooked in Dexter’s education. I gained more than a point ... I wound up with the loan (rf a 7-year;old female. ★ ★ ★ Nellie, approaching her elderly position a bit portly and far from fast, demanded attention in the field. She was the diagnostician of the pair, rummaging out the sign and proceeding along l| at a pace that approached a slow walk. From time to time, shr would let go/vith a short bu^, but she saved her Worts mainly for the “chase.” Dexter swarmed all around her, asking questions and taking notes. He would leap over her back on the trail only to be shouldered aside by the slower dog. After being ex- _________ ___ -posed-to -inany-completed chases and-uot a-Jew--pcepeiiy.-- i^^^jn’^^^ flushed ringneck, I felt that it was time to make or break him. .________________________________--------------------- the southem,/^aviIy^pulated areas of the state, for fishing and general recreational use. Tlie long-range program calls for the development of 50 such lakes. RTATE CARS 1 Also provided for in the governor’s budget are funds to furnish uniforms for department field personnel, take up the slack if the bounty payment system is continued and to put law enforcement officers in state-owned cars. The department wouk. receive $2,339,000 under the capital outlay program, including the |2 million for parks land acquisition and development and the $100,000 for land acquisition by the fish division. Opening weekend of the small game season in Pennsylvania is a picnic, a carnival, a time of mass participation. Dexter and I went to the high country, leaving Nellie to bask on the proch of the barrel unannoyed by the younger dog. Dexter romped around me as I loaded my gun, took him to heel,' and started down through an old apple orchard flanking the foundation of an abandoned farm. ★ ★ ★ He stayed at heel for about six steps and then let out one of his roaring bays and took off to the right on the dead run. Once around the foundation he pounded, screaming every step of the way. Then, at a hard run, came a cottontail rabbit from, the other , side, Dexter close on his heek. I rolled the bunny with my 20-gauge and let Dexter play with it for a while. O.. — Inside of an hour, we had a liinit of rabbits. Dexter failed I \jrUn OUTGTy to understand why! insisted we return to the car, yanking back Other department capital Outlay items include; $22,000 for a. Sturgeon River watershed project; $65,000 for Mqskellunge rearing poods; $25,000 for land acquisition by the game division; $4,500 hi start building a forest fire division equipment station and field ^ offiee at Big Bay; $55,000 : front of me wagging his tail. campground expansion anq $15, 000 for trial sites for the forestry division; $10,000 for a Camp Grayling building for the con-servation-correctioas camp program and $42,500 for a district headquarters at Gaylord. The pm-ks division toitatively has planned to spend d good share of any new land acquisition money available - - up to half—for- development in southeastern Michigan where there is the greatest demand and heaviest population crush. Harney Money Leader DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPlKPaal Harney remains golfs top money winner! with $12,000, according to Professional Golfers -iknoelilisr statistica rdeued T’ueaday. Bob Charles is second 'with $0,125 and George Knud-son is tUrd with $8,750. Large Muskie, Pike Jaken With Spears The new snow has fox and rabbit hunters chortling, but area fishermen are still grumbling about the incon^tent weather. The four to ei^t inches of snow IhaLisU JtoMl^r ^covered the frozen crust that had hampered good hound work for over a week. Fox hunters already report good success. Rabbit hunters are few and far betweea, but those who ventured out Monday and yesterday reported plenty signs an^l fair success. Hdyt Speed, 9225 Southeastern, Union Lake, is one fisherman who doesn’t care about the weather. He finished the muskie spearing season on Lake St. Clair Sunday with a bang. Speed, 32, nailed a 32V4-pound muskie with a spear. The fish measured 54 inches. - The Conservation Department’s new district office at Pontiac Lake opened for busi-nem this week. The department has rented a building at 7625 Highland (M59) to serve as an office until district facilities can be constructed. Office hours will be 8 a.m. to 5 pm. Alfiud Masfad, parks mpervt-sor, and Henry Vondette, fish biologist are working out ot the office. Fire, game and law enforcement personnel will be named for the district before spring. The office manager is Darrel J. Afien, recently prcTmoted from a position at the Highland recreation area. Mrs. Ann Had- ley, transferred from the Region Three personnel office in Lansing, is the stenographer The new office will have charge of department activities in Monroe, Maoomb and Wayne counties. Another stenographer will be added to the staH, according to ARen. Solunaf Tables r Mnlw Mhwr' Ma|«r »f:15 7:t0 1J:» Man's 'Best Friend' Man’s best friend still will be allowed park privileges. Hounded by dog-lovers, the State Cmservatim Department has decided it was barking i the wrong tree in suggesting dog ban. Coqservation director Ralph MacMullen has recoiAmended keeping the park gates open to canines. An informal poll of commlo-sioners showH they were ready to go along wtlh the “You don’t overrule the director. We’ve had a lot of hot mail and proteste on this one and the legislature has gotten into the act,” explained one commissioner. A department advocate^of the dog ban said this was a typical case of “the heart ruling over the head.” HOWU raSARD "Many reasons were logically explained fm* the ban,” he said, “bot dog-lovers howled so much we had to back down,” The dog ban argument was hurt, department officials admitted, when a friendly-looking dog showed up at the hearing held recently at Lansing. The dog shook hands with parks department director APJ| Elmer, woofed into a micro-phone and posed on the taUe in; die hearing room for photogrt';^; In making his recommenda-'’ tion, MacMullen urged that parks personnel be told “to give greater attention to the enfm^ ment of the present dog nil# and see that every case of ob^ served or reported violation is properly handled^" Existing regulati^ ban dogs from park beaches. They arq permitted in park areas only if kept under immediate control on a six-foot leash. The ban would have kept dogs out of parks from May 1 through Sept. 30. NO JOB TOO BIB. OR TOO SMALL I HANOCkAFTiO OUIKKIN I OCCASINS ! rowTuc ri 4-IS1I 29-POVNDER A 20-pound pike was q>eared last week at Cedqy Island Lake' by Chet Breit, 780 Farnsworth. The northern came into view, just before it was too dark to see the lake’s bottom. Fred Knisely, 4856 Smwood, speared a seven-pound pike Sunday mwning at Elizabeth Lake.' He reported that the fish was the largest he has taken from Bluegills continue to be uncooperative and perch are hitting only occasionally on area lakes. Fair catches of calicos are being taken at Lakeville. Trout fishing has pKAed up after a slow start. Liniit catches are reported from Maceday, Oxbow, Orchard and Union. Wig-glers are proving the best bait. on the leash until I unsnapped it and put him at h«l again. That i Askod for Hunters After a full half mile of steep-pitched fields to within 168 yards of-the car, Dexter once again broke from my heels and screamed off to my left. Ont from under a pile of sapling whips came a lopped old grandfather snowsboe rabbit, seemingly bent on business in the next county. Down the hill once again streamed the procesiien. The big rabbit, out of season and indignant at this interruption, belted away from us at a full gallop. Dexter came in a tardy, but determined, second with me bringing up the rear, bellowing irately. BRIAR PATCH BARRIER We cleiared the field area in near-record time, plowed down LANSING (AP) - Safety training for hunters under 17 years of age would be required under a bill introduced by Rep. Robert Mahoney, D-Detroit. •The bill says no such youth i could hunt or carry a firearm and through a briar patch that threatened to undress me, and half-way up the other mountain before Dexter became aware that I was with him. Tumiilg, he trotted back to me and stood to 1967 unless he was carrying a Department of Conservation ee^ieato^f competency. I snapped on the leash, patted him and started the long road back up that blasted hill, this time walking around the briar patch. I had a rabbit dog and I was at peace with the world! Boating Classes Planned The Pontiac Flotilla of the U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary has announced plans for the presentation of its Public Instruction Course to Basic Seamanship.' The eight-lesson course will be to the Nival Reserve Training Center, 469 South East Blvd. beginning Feb. 18. Rules of the road, aids to navigation, knots and splicM, outb^rd handling, charts and legto requirements will be covered. Classes will be weekly from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. RegistratiM will begin at I a wildlife area after Oct. 1, The department would establish a statewide program of hunter safety embodying the cooperation of any private organization which cares to help. The required coarse would last at least four hours and ia-clude principles of safety in hunting, handling of common survival in the woods. 'Die course fee would be $1. VkAation of the act — which also specifies parental reqx>nsi-bility—would be a misdemqan- 7 openk^ MghL TVre will be courM a small fee to cover mate^. Upon completion of the »• , ftudents wHL receive a Coast Guard Auxiliary Bask Seamanship Certificate and a Mkhigan Waterd'aft Op- piloting, fueling safety andlerators Certifltente. ' A convicted youth could be banned from hunting tor three years. -The measure tnchfdes « 475.-000 appropriation through June 90, 1968, to establish the program. Thereafter it would be self-supporting; "I SAW YOUR AO IN TODAY'S PAPER." Speoking is the hbmtmaker seeking good used furniture to spruce up her extra bediwHn before the grdndchildren arrive for Christmas. This is d good time oT^eor to^sell household items you no longer need with q tew cost Pwitioc PresrWant Ad; PhoiM 332-Sl8T.“ PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS PhoiM 332-SI 81 B« Surt to Ordor th« Thrifty 6-Tifi4t Roto! '5; Turned In by Wife After 30 Fearful Years THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUART 3, 1965 BEN CASE' HARLINGEN, T«. (UP!) -James R. Jones, who had lived in the dark shadow of fear for 30 years, sat back caimly in his Jaii ceil yesterday and got it aaoff i& ■ 1 Had a continuous fear of being caught — for ail these years,” said Jones. ‘T have nothing to hide now.’' Jones, 41, was arrested Monday by goUce whe held htan for expected artraditlon to MicUgaa, where he walked off ..*-pdian.4aim-3l .yeara age— It was Jones’ wife who turned him la. Jones, who changed his name to James A. Keller when he es- caped, has been separated from his wife, Mrs. Mary Ellen Jones, S3, toriiye months. ♦ w *' He said his wife had repeated- to police. She made good her threat Monday while Jones was in Harlingen operating a traveling carnival he owns. He has lived for IS years in Aransas Pass, Tex., near Corpus Christi on the Gulf Coast. “I hate to bring her nanae into it,” said Jones. ' ‘ bitterness.” I Jones’ friends say he has led “The only Urw violation I ever committed was a ticket f got for creeping through a stop sign Th Cbnws“^ MiTTones yesterday. “1 got a fhflne.” Many of his Irlends, and business associates, including bankers have written to Gov. Romney of Michigan, hoping he will pardon Jones. FAjRMBWGIARY Sones and his wife were W-, ‘I hold no r^ed fw burglwizing a f«|rm | ,.j ^ ^ , Hbuse. He was 17 at the time bank the first of IflM and it is already back. I could have bor- no part in and they let me out when they found out I was innocent. But from then on I was i scared to death I mi^t be put! back in solitary. I was afraid 4-wmrid crack up. That’s why; I escaped.” AROUND COUNTRY The Joneses nooved around the country a lot in their early fugi-' five years. “I have owned service stations, trucking businesses, ^ shops. And all these things have been successful,” said JoottS^ THE BERRYP By Cart Ginbutt and had been married for two “She had been skk and 1 was broke — it was the de- was not why I broke into the farm house. 1 was guilty, aU right.” He was sentmced to a term of 4 to 5 years. His wife'was sentenced to nine months as an queen _ of diaironds and made . . . ^ rowed $10,000. w ★ ★ ‘I didn’t ever evade the draft during World War II,” Jones said. “I registered under both names and even asked for immediate induAion. But they turned me down for physical *7S VS4S ♦ Q104 «AQJ9S wnr EAST AAOS AQ8 WKJlOB WQ087 ♦ 072 4J854S «1032 «KB BOUTB (D) AKJ1094I ¥A2 ♦ AK «7B4 Both vulnerablo Boo article for bidding JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY Take a look at the South hand Only. You open with one spade gnd your piurt-Her responds one no-trump. What do you kebid? ; In the world c h ampionship team trials five South players chose to rebid three s p a d e s' and wound up in game. Four South players rebkl two spades only and played the hand at that contract. Every declarer made at least II tricks. When a heart was opened against fUnr spades declarer would win the heart, cash the ace and king of diamonds, lead a club and rise with dummy’s ace. Then he would discard his small ; heart on ^e queen of diamonds, lead a spade and fi-' netse the Jack. ’The queen of ' spades would drop donbleton ; aiid South would make five odd. ! Against a diamond opening king of spades. Later, South discarded his losing heart on the I Astrological. ☆ 'F; Forecast only four' odd. At one table West ened the deuce of clubs. South tried the cNib finesse. East won with the king and returned the suit. South led a spade and his Jack lost to West’s ace. A ■ by East’s queen of trumps and a heart was returned. At this point it would seem that South was doomed to defeat but such was not the case. Since East had played the queen and eight of spiules. South was able to cash hb ace and king of diamonds and enter dununy with the seven of trumps for the essential heart discard. A ■ accessory in the burglary and served her time. Jones escaped from the farm after serving 22 months of his sentence and joined-his wife. ARISS PISCES (Pob. n IB **-Nmino poMiblillloo. Voit - . - ^ «tlv«d voluoWo clue. An»lyio Ih Im- vneotlooo. Chock Wtlli nr----u-.. torinor. Oe----------- ^ IP THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY i . . you orff practical acKl talontad. aUT YOU MUST MARE RESOLUTION 90 BE MORE CONFIDENT. ★ ♦ ' ■4 SENERAL TENDENCIES: StroiW ^ oWNIIIy Of Mor Oimculty duo W dtorto ol *11,01100 controet." fCopyrIsBI t»M. aonora Pootww Corn.) State Budgets in News The followinc are top prices covering sales ot locall. produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Produce Applm, Red D«lklou>. bi - Appici. StMl* R«d, b«. .... Appm, CMr. A««l. c«w VIOaTABLBS ■ Bmti, iSHwd.* bu. CAU»e«. curly, bu. ........ CabbMU. Rud. bu. .......... CiiSSSi. SM ............... Carrot*, Calk) Pak .■...... Carrol*, luppad. ou........ Calary, Pool, dbt.......... Hor*aradl*b ......... Leak*, dot. bcbi. Onion*, dry, M-lb. bag Pannlp*. calk) pak Potatoa*, new, IS W*........... Potatoa*, new, SO lb*.......... Kaditna*, N Rhubarb, hothou**, S-lb. box . Rhubarb, hotnou**, di. bch*. Squa*h, Acorn, bu. Sflua*h, Buttercup, bu.......... Squa*h, Butternut, bu........... Poultry and Eggs IP-2O1 light I 5 lb*. JJ-M; ........ _ white* It-M; duckling* DSTROIT BOO! DETROIT lAPi-Sgg pri _ doian by flr*t racalvars (Inciudlcn ----- j Oridf A axtr* larg* il94; large 3<>.32; ntadlum la-M; (mail 21. Brown* M B SM; W C SO. Egg* *t**dyi whol**al* buying prleai unchanged; » par —‘ — *•***“ ' white* 21 .-mixec *landard> 2SVki dlrtia* ur January Output Sfock Mart Near Record High Up at Pontiac NEW YORK (AP) — The decision to buy American trans- Stock market churned near ifa port planes.__________________________ r^T»®i early this aftenKsonVt pLus ^ MINUS Trading was active. i . , Changes of key stocks were , ^ average the list was from fracUons to around a point. to minus territory. * * ★ ! Steels, building materials and The pace of trading picked up drugs were a shade lower on considerably from yesterday’s halancc- Airlines, rails, utilities and there was a wide assort- and chemicals were mixed, ment of sizable blocks traded in The Associated Press average a variety of issues. | of 60, stocks at noon was off .1 at The market lacked group S36.7 with industrials off .2, rails leadership, although most aero- j off .1 and utilities up .1. space issues were higher, possi-1 Chrysler, up more than a bly encouraged by the British i point, was outstanding in its i ing was light. group. General Motors and Ford fractions, although Ford reported record profits, j SMALL DECLINES Big Tempest Jump Accounts for Increase BY SAM DAWSON j ers the foundation lists include AP Business News Analyst Wisconsin, up 37 per cent; New NEW YORK - Record state Hampdilre, up 52 per cent; budgets are front page news up 56 per cent; and almost every day in wie sec- ’"'1® its education spend-tion or another of the nation, tagbudget up 60 per ejmt; The big Fractional declines were post-' PbnUac Motor Division topped ed for U.S. Steel, Republic Steel last year’s production for> the and Jones & Laughlin (ex divi- month ofManuary by nearly ‘**™*^- ' ! 9,000 units, according to prelim- Pri^s were higher in m^er- yesterday ate trading on the American . i . Stock Exchange. Up more than General Motors, a point were A.C. Gilbert and! * * Norfolk Southern Railway. | Pontiacs took a slight drop to Corporate and U.S. Govern- <7-^ “"bi l«t month, ^ ment bonds were mixed Trad- •" January, 1964. Often they are linked to plans to raise state taxes. t a X p a y-ers using lower rates in computing federal income tax just now may find any savings' quickly drained DaWSOv -avMW at the state and local levels. Ihe New York Stock Exchange YORK (API-Following I* a 11*1 •alactad stock lrai)*actlons on lb* Now “* noon price*: (IM*.| Nigh Law Lait Cbg. 11 M'/k *7*k «n* - i/< 10 JOS* 30>A aoui - Vk 32 3M 3*H 301* + 'A J SO SO SO + Vk 3 07** STM STM 23 SSM SSM S4M 11 74M TSM 74*k -i-1va 12 37M 3714 4714—- 7 3IM 3IV4 30M -f .. II 70V4 TIM TOW 14 20 STM STM STM -I- M 10 SSM SSM SSM — Vk 10 TSV4 7SM 7SM + ■' 0 ISM 15V4 15V4 - .. OS SOM SOM ew-i- M 13 77M T7M 7TM - Tempests took a big jump, however, with 29334 units rolling off the line last month, compared to 20352 In the . snme period n year ago. GMC Truck & Coach Division also showdd a healthy increase, with 12,910 units produced last month. In January 1964 the division produced 10,325 MedJ335L- A Pontiac woman was hospitalized yesterday when the car she was driving collided with a semitruck at Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake roads yesterday Clarisa Hull, 49, of 232 State listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. The driver of the truck, Ronald Wells, 31, of Arlington, Ohio, was not hurt. Police smd the Hull vehicle turned left in front of the truck at the intersection. Would Go If Alone The total of revenues to rais^ through various taxes by the SO states in 1965 appears headed for a rise of $3 billion or more in 1965. This would bring it above $27 Ullion. It has-been growing at an average rate of 8 per cent a year since the early 1950s. But in 1964 U rose 20 per cent to 184.2 billion. And this year some of the I states already have presented * * * ' spending programs up by 35 to Pontiac and GMC Truck & 60 per cent Coach brought total General nw*-. coimnr Motors production f^ve of Switzerland, be dren. studied at the University of —-------------;— 'Pennsylvania and Columbia University and served with the Army in World War n. News in Brief of driving under the influence of liquor yesterday and fined ejtt S plus 115 costs by Waterford I Township Justice John Jl. Mc> "aS-o.* Grath. the highest in the company’s history. Net earnings of 3600,806, after a nonrecurring charge of $70,-000 were second only to 1956. ■ t.'______._____ Business Notes Ole Oja, 28061 Greencastle, P’armingtett Township, attended the 29th Annual Pest Control Conference at Purdue Unlver: sity in Lafayette, Ind., last week. Oja is the owher of the Aof Exterminator Co., Farmington. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. im p-y Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MARK B. COONLEY Mark B. Cooaley, 71. of 155 Navajo died this morning. His body is at the Sparks-Griffip Funeral Home. Y ..... ’ JOEL FARNSWORTH Service for Joel Farnsworth, 7$, of 1053 Meadowlawn, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow In the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Farnsworth, a cabinet was the former owner of Tony’s Market in Clawsop. Surviving are three dau^ters, Mrs. John Marmon of RocIk AMer; Mrs. Leon Loke efMad> ison, Tenn., and Mr;. Orville Hart of Gawson; flve grahdchll-.| dren; and two great-grandchildren. NQTICK MOtmtSTION CHy •( rwrtUc MkhloM Whtrm. r SiMciti liwtioii wiu b* haW bi ttw CHy a( PMitiac, MIcMgan, ----— .. ^ March. IMS. Tharaforc, nalica It hartby aNan- that any aanon who hat Hw quallNcanant of an oiador or who will tavo wah MWiW- _______on lha Say of iaki alactlon and who la not alraady ragMarad upon raslalratlan booka at adU cffy. ratMar at lha CNy Ctorli^ Offka . . day praeading Pabrvary H IMS, dvtbig tha regular houra from l:W o'cloek ajn. to 5 o'clock p.m. Monday thru Friday, I Clw Clark will a^ mglatralkina 1:00 o-elodi am. to »M o'etoek p.m. eaatom StaMard Tbna. ...... - --------- glvan 1.... . IS, IMS at i:N o^tock p.m. Standard Tima It tha laaf day cohra trantfor ot raglttratlont • IT lha Spadal jy par-ItoctWb. OLOA BARKeLEY City Clark Fabruary ] and S, IMS NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE a la haraby glvan by tha ondar-that on Fabruary S, IMS at IS:00 MRS. ALBERT C. FITCH LAPEER —, Service for Mrs. Albert C. (Cora E.) Fitch, M, t p m. Saturday nt Muir Brothers -inaker at WWaer Corp , will fol- yesterday after a long illness, j low in Moupt Hope Cemetery, iwgj" 1 rtinc a aavi yesterday aft- Rontlac, MlMga^'. p^c'f LOUIS A. MILTON er a long illness. £i^ir^£r'wM?si'(»Si''' Service for Ldilis A. Milton, She was a member of Maineig^^ 55, of IM Fisher will be at 11 Rebekah Lodge • No. 319 and avo- Pontic, MicnSin* ________ p.m. Friday in Uberty Baptist j Trinity Methodist Church, and ^ undoraHpwd rotarvaa in Church with burial in Oak HIU; an honorary member of B1 u e loplante Cemetery. His body is at the Star Mothers. l . _ _ FfwiiariiT and x im Frank Carruthers Funeral Memorial service under the Home. I auspices of the Rebekah Lodge boaring bo hold, "«3 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Mr. Milton, an employe of the will be 9 p.m. Friday at funeral Gty of Pontiac, died yesterday after a tlp-ee-week illness. He was a member of the Messiah Baptist Church. &rviv&ig are his wife, Lue; and ime children, Mrs. Sarah C. McGowan pf Sacramento, Calif., Joseph E., with the U S. Aimy at Fort Bragg, N.C., and ■Roy Dunham, both of Lapeer; Auant, Mae E., Clifton, Bernard, Chaales, Louis A: Jr. and Frederick Milton, all of Pontiac. BERYL SMITH Service for former Pontiac resident Beryl Smith, 37, of Flint will be gt 1 p.m. Monday at the Newman A.M.E. Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. An employe of Chevrolet Division, Flint, she died Sunday. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Flqyda Johnson of Pontiac: three children; and nine brothers and sisters, Ezell, Louis and Mrs. Josephine Jennings, all of Pontiac, Willie Smith of Maywood, 111., Calvin Smith of St. Louis, Mo., Cleveland Smith of Lansing, Mrs. Dovie Hammer and Mrs. Hazd Martin, both of Jackson. Tenn., and Lee Johnson of Elgin, 111. home. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. HenlV Surtees ^and Mrs. I condlllon* ol « ctrt«>n morlgiat ------PutrIcK WMMm uH Mbrto A. ultwto and wBt, ol ifw Town- Mortewtort, to Conwiy Mortgage Company. a Pannaylvania Cerperatton -* PbllaitoloMa, Panniyivania, AAortgai dated Iba Bth day o< August, IMI . racordad In the otfica of ttw Ragli of Deeds. Mr the Cnunly of Oakli eight grandrtUdren; and 27 m great-grandchildren. — ■“ ““ MRS. ETHEL FULTZ DRYDEN TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Ethel Fultz, 59, of Mrs. Nancy Gray.^lra. Janie WOXdteTSebige^ be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn-Heights. Burial wUI be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Fultz died Sunday. Surviving are her mpther, Mrs. Henry Beach of Tennessee; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Felix of Lake Orion; two spns, (paries Schmidt of Pontiac and D a 1 e Schmidt of Boston, Mass.; two sisters; and seven ,gran(jchil-dren. MRS. HENRY HEPTNER MILFORD - Service for Mrs. Henry (Irene DeGarmo) Hept-ner, 79, of 327 Hickory will be 3 p.m. Friday at Ri^ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery, Highland Tow^p. Mrs. Heptnet jLiel . after a one year illness. gagM, on pogt I14. which mM mortgagt ft ctolnwd to b# duo, ot fht doto of tKli nptico. tor orlnclMf ond Interoft, tlw ium at thirteen thousand FIVE HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN pnd 17/10# Dollori mxstt.ltl with Intertit to dolt. And no full or proceodings ol low or In oquilv havtog bm hulTlulod to rt-------.... -------------- 1... ...j —irtgogo **of*lh« D ifSarS! 1 puriuanl to Iho tlal-of Michigan In such ---------------ovidod, norlct It hgiV glvan Ihot on Wednoidoy, Iho Mih of Ftbruarv, IMS, ol »:30 am. ^oflorn Slondord Tima, told ba foractotad by a tala auction to lha hlghatl blddar lain antrance to ihe County I tha City of Pontiac. Oakland ikhlgan (th.it being the bulld-------.... lha Circuit Court for tha County of Oakland It haldi, of tha oramltat Death Notices < and ElIMt J. Noah; tftar brother ol Albert. Alwm. ArvM# Archit vivad by 11 grandchlMran and A graat-grandchTldran. Funeral aaP ....... ..........i WtUlama ol- ba*^ndtr I. IM. Intarmant In v«i.-AAamerlal Gardent, Nevl. d Funeral Home. . Dovie Hammer, Mrt. I after I p.m. Sunday Carruthart Funeral H may ba at tha F and Ruth Marilyn Smith; dear ttop-mother of John H. SiWth and Mrt. Helen E. CrenovWi dear Gerald and Marvin Copenhaver; Flrtt Atiembly of God Church Racine offlclat- -Paullne Thompton, and Riley i John Partin. Funeral tarvice i be hew Friday. Fabruary S i Mlnert Cemetery, Franklin County, Illinois. Mr. Partin will He In stale at the Moe'ier Funeral Home, ir Funeral Home, Hsb WwittJ Md» 5 ! EXPERIENCED MEN FOR tompbTla ctoan^, FB $4W. 2 EXP€RI{NCED AUTO RE-conditioning men wonted for underhood cleaning, pointing, interior cleaning, ami wheeling. Yeof around steody work. Top wages, benefits. Apply John McAullife Ford, 630 Oakland, Pontioc, Mich. See Tom Norton. 21-28 HTgET^hool Graduates College Graduates Shree notional firm; are iring in our office. LOOKING FOR; 5 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES (College greduetes t MANAGEMENT TRAINEES (High School grtduetot ’ SALES TRAINEES .. Is oxtromo. They m International Personnel^ Executive Bldg' In the evoning. Eernings at ISO per week. Must be neat eppear-• Ing end good worker. Start Im- c MARLOW, GRETA A . . . _______. Sente Barbara, Calllomla; age 71 nW.?*t'1 Grou phospi- ....-........ said pramitee d as follows; All that certain ---- -* ■-*! situate In the le County at Oak- libed as toliewf. to-wit; the South half of Action fsaonly-Two (»), TSN, R7E, Nolly Township, Oakland County, MIchigon. As recorded In Oakland County Reglsfor of Deeds Records. Liber. Bren. Funeral service w e Funeral Home. - Welled Lake with Rev. Ellis Hart AROUND MEAT CUTTER .Jh kill-floor experience Annlv B Hacker sr, Rdchesfe . J’?a JANlfbS!' muW bt In BMd health. Evantog saaik. No experL enca nacestery. High tdioel graduate with mIHfary eervlcc. Full time iteady employment. LIbarel fringe banetits. AwHy tor both a. the above lobe ba^ * a.m. We are an equol apportunlty emptoyer. ENGINEER, JUNIOR grit in gngto drefllM as sriu afio b ____t hatphiL but sylU afie be required to do proto • type fsork. Watted Like aroe. goad sserking condlltone with oxcaltoni irkw boneflts, submit rooumo to P.O. box 111. Welled Lehii. MIchigon. poytor right man. Give oll’portl-culers. Write to Pontiac Prats EXPERIENCED DRUOKLERk -top wages ond btnaflto. In a grow- nont. Apply 13.7 EHzabolh I Rd., .to II ojn .___ Time real dsT'Afl for Intorvlew. OR 4-nUac surviving are a sister and sev-TM^nt Ik^ A. Ztehl, 40.1 erai nieces and nephews, of Royal Oak will be offered aL Bv: CONWAY LONGSON —Cenkrey Mertpege Comcenv ______________ Jenuent X IX IJ " -------- end Februery X li 9:30 a.m. Friday in the Kinsey j JAMES B. JOHNSON Funeral Home, Royal Oak. ! BIRMINGHAM — Service for Requiem Mass will follow at James B. Johnson, 61, of 808 10 a.m. in St. Dennis Catholic Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m, tomorrow ih this funeral home. Chesterfield will be 3‘ p.m. to- morrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, -Mr. Ziehl, a musician. dled>*y-yesterday after a long illness. I ^ executive with Kelvi-He was a member of St. Dennis “tor Division of American Mo-Church. itws* Mr- Johnson died yester- Surviving besides his wife, ®^ter a short illness. Winnifred, are his parents. Mr.' «« and owner of pud Mrs. August Ziehl of Au-*"°“*tnes. burn Heights; three children. | Margaret Ann. Rudy and Rose-lM"“, Ch^h of Delta marie, all at home; and a broth-1 ™ • or Infm nf rwforH SuTvlving aTo his Wifei^ Ella er, John Of Oxford. P ; a soIT, James P. of New MRS. ORA AVERY | York. N.Y.; agister; two broth-and Iwu gianiicliildren. —ROCHESTER - Service for, .. former resident Mrs. Ora Memorial contribuUons can be (Clara) Beans Avery of Allen' to the James B. Johnson will be 10:30 a m. tomorrow *^t Methodist the Diedrich Funeral Home, j ljuincy. Graveside service and burial Additional ( Win follow in Mount Avon Cemetery, at 2 p.m. on rage D-6 Mn. Avery died Sunday while vacationing in Miami, Fla. , Surviving besides her husband pre several nieces and nephews. ANTHONY BUSH DRYDEN TOWNSHIP - Service for Anthony Bush, 79. of 5743 Lake George wiU be 11 a.m. Friday at Price Funeral Nome, Troy. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. . Mr. Bush died Sunday. He Imiesiors center g LISTED SECURITIES , g UNUSTED SECURITIES g MUTUAL FUNDS g TAX EXEMFT BONDS g CORPORATE BONDS g SYSTEMATIC INVESTMENT PLANS • PORTFOLIO REVIEW AND ANALYSIS toi ime in today or phone WatUng, Lerchen & Co. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notleo it twrgby givon by Ih# undor-tlgnod thot on TuoKlay. Ptbruory f, IWX at IS;## oJn., ot «7S Oakland Av» nuo, Pontioc, Ooklond County, Michigan, public tale of 0 INI GASC V35#5 Stako, Soriol No. PNSISOO, will bt hold, tor Avonua, Pontioc, Oakland County, A pan, tho place o* itorogg. Oiltd; January. M. IMS 14114 Watt Sevan MHg Rood Detroit, Michigan ■ 1. R. KITCHENS Credit Dt|>artmont NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE ....... ....... I-■- In Iho formt ■ urner, nutoano one wito, ot the To>__ thio at HoHv, Oakland Counlv, Mlch^n, Mortgogort, to Conwev Mortgagt Conv Ihe County of OokTond ond State of f{ia"ei*"Lto!r *!o4e."on pUge'et, toM mortgagt it ctoimod to bt duo, of Ihe dote of Thit notice tor principal ond totorett. the turn of THIRTEEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE and to/10# Oollort (t1XS#».tol with to- And no lult or procaodiMt at law or Ml oqulfy having liATiutod to re- —tr Iho dtbl Mcured by gold nwrfigogt any part Iharaot. Now, fhoriitora, by rWpStfK gffiffiss??. Mfa rrw-r-wMWM, or to muen Tnortur may ba naoatiarv to pay ftia emoi due, at atoretaW, on ttW morfma w totorttf thoraen at tlx^oar canT 14' prcjpl of lond iltuolod l»i tht rat* of MwfrqaS^'ar xT'SSrtSdr ’ Lali 4 oTifoliywood t Membert Nt>e York Stock Exekangt oatod £§i'.*^.c2sSnj'wS 2 N. SaBiRRwf PontiBC, Michigan Phong: FE 2-9274 al Lanttoo. MIcMgan Novtmbar ITTSR AMO LONGSON = Bv: COMWAY LONGSON Comvav — Death Notices ANOONIAN, JANUARY 31, ZUMROUT, 3S4 Rranklln Rd.; to; dtar mottwr of Mrt. Gone . . Tarptoton, Jerar Andon. Vairleh, Joaaph, MIkt and Edward Andaman; alto turvlvod by 14 grand-' chltdEm am) 1 oraat-grandchridren. Funaral larvica will bt hato Thurt- Oonclton-Johni Punaral Home. In-tormonl to Whitt Chapti Ctmatory. ■ ------------ flH lie In tfato al after Yueidoy. Friondt J^'t Armenlon Church Building BRADY, JANUARY ll, INS, jDhn R„ *407 Boochcrett, Union l.ake; 1. Brody; door father ol Mrt. Dor It Flanagan end Wllllem Bredy; elto turvived by nine 't Church. Interment DAVIES, FEBRUARY I; beloved hutbond at Therete A McIntyre. Beryl, DUNN. FEBRUARY 1, I94X TEN-NIE, Miami, FtorMe. formerly r* 57 Monroe It., -- - " , Pontlec; tge S of ' John E. Dun( tho Glvan; o granctohlMrah be- hiM Thw ClvipoL’''lnttI FARNSWORTH, FEBRUARY X INI, JOEL A.,------ - ■ - . ________ Funerel be held ThuFtdey. Februery 4 et J p.m. et the D. E. Purtley Funeral Home with Rev. I D. E. Purtley Funeral (dug PitXPATfciCK, FEBRUARY 1, INS, JAMES A., 74# Robtowond; age 44; betovad hutband ot Flora Frttpet-rlck. RKitatton of the Rotary will be et # p.m. Thurtday ‘ " Donettan-Johnt Funerel H-- Februoiy X et ______ drewt Church In Rochester. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. FItipatrIck ' - - PULTZ, JANUARY 31, INS, RtHEL, 5743 Gaorge Road, Orydan; age 5f; drgn. Fiincral htM wlS'^ba*hoSli "------ 5 at 1;5» p.m. Mllterd. MILTON, FEBRUARY X totl. LOUIS ALBERT SR. 154 Fltlwr Streal; age 55i beloved hutband of Lue Yam Milton; dear father ot Mrt. Sarah C. IMcGowon, Mrs. Nancy Gray, Mrt. Janie Auant, Mae E., CIHton,. Bernard, Chertot, LouU, A. MIftoe *,-Jeetpk H, anr Prddarick Milton. Funaral larvlea wlH bt held Friday, February S at I pjn. al tht Lfearty Baplltl Church. Intarmant In Oak Hill Ctmattry. Mr. Milton may ba ittn attar 7'b.mNThurtday at tb# prank Carmlban Puntrai ,,N CAMP CHEVY Mlltord______________MU 4-toas AUTO MECHANIC NEEDED. ANDY You Can Alford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Tin Pontiac State Bank Bldi FE #-0454 ettlitance company.________________ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tebleli. Only N rents _________Brothers Drugt. ST. JOHN'S ANTIOUE SHOW ANt) Sple. 3 big days, Feb. 4, 5 end y. iunchton ser « to see you tt r between 1:30 m Anderson Tank & Mfg. Co. 37#J N. OORT HWY. ________FLINT, MICH. ARE YOU RICH? BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 5, 12, 1(, 21, 25, 42, 58, 65, 72, 88, 128. S'! now. Dnporti n-ent end tht lake you » Investigate I. For an Interview call COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS____OR 3 7757 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME' DONFISON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed ter' Funeral-" HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home "ThougtiHul Sarvlca" FE 4 PIECE COMBO f GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING IT. call FE M734. fnnt Centtal. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES PC »Nt5 "'MObERN WALL PLAQUES "•#317 ___ THIS OATe, JAt ONANB'AFTi uary 30, tytS. i win not be retpon tibw tor any debts contracted by any other then mytelt. EdWard I Smith, NS North Cast Lake Rd Lelst and .Focml FOUND; ROCHESTER, ful dog. White and gold tin. Leather collar. U LOST; SAINT BERNARD PUPPY. ____oW. Raiii^. Call tvt- ntoBi 343-7433. LOSt^ — 1 MALE GERMAN SHEP- LqiT_\ApiES^BLUB BIL^LO. L6JT 1 MONTHS WHITE ENGLISH diiid'i "pet'.' Rewerd. vicinity Square Leke-Weedwerd. PE 34414. LOST; MIXED GERMAN BARBER - JOURNEYMAN, WEST-brook Shopping Center Berber Shoo 3ISZI W. 13 Mile Rd. end Orchard Lake Rd., Farmington. BENCH HANDS DIE REPAIR MEN GRINDER HANDS Experlencod on progretsivt dies, modern tlamplng plant. ,1423 W. Maple; TroyiraO 44S20. Bopy man WITH ruXt expERi- ----J, vacation, fully paid life and hospital Insurance. Paid holWayt. Clyde Engineering DIv.. Tru-Tork BUMP AND PAINT AAAN. GOOD w^h^^co^ltlont._ Fringe bene- CAREER OPPORTUNITY OUTSTANDING high i aggressive talesmen It___ ... pcrmSncnt successful setting ct- rapld advancement. FOR detallt, cell t iSHERS. FU I* W. Huron. CAR WASHERS. FULL OR PART CHANGING JOBS? Could If_______ ... . 50, good work record — stymied with i n teach Illy- Fh» not enough tulun In -ou to earn a OR 34S4S V checker DRAFTSMAN For drawing of smell precision el ■ *M. C. Mfg. Co. It# INDIANWOOO RD. LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN ' Equal Opportunity Entotoyer CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDEN-riencad >atl ' ' Ingho^f ore ^ Mmiitontureto < 3 LOST; BLACK AND TAN MALE German $l» pherd. Moreland - Ml. Ctomeni eroe. reward, FE S-toSS. 2 MEN Hiring Port Time ^ . New factory branch It taking aiA pllcotioni tor Immediate evoning ----0 31 to 4$ years of > 0 ttoady full tkno I 4;1# to (#;!#. Guor- mi». V.O., remiee, Royoi Oex. S4y-S#7#.- . DIE MAKERS. MUSf~HAVE' JOB then exportonco. Thomas Ole end g^tST'ggntl'g'. " DRAFTSMEN Experienced to Clyit Engin-ering grafting, architocturel and morhonl-col piping drafting and/or archttoc-turol and structural drafting. I civil enginoertog JOHNSON ond ANDERSON ' I3C# DIXIE HIGHWAY EXPERIENCED D R1 V E * Allb pocktr t------ ^ttoc I EXPERIENCED DAY TIME TRUCK ' mochamc, and gxp#rMN9W Httpil---- crone oporolor. 33S4t4L or Oavglopment Experience including STRESS ANALYSIS Al TEST INSTRUMENTATION In FRAMES AND CABS BRAKES FORD Motor Company Mr. H. 0. Erickson Salaried Plnncement Engineering And Research Stoff P.O. Box 2053 Dearborn, Michigan In Equal Opportunity Emptoytr Heavy Duty Mechanic (Transmission work) noaded at once to complete our Service Dept. (Apply In person). JEROME OMs-' Cedlllot, 3#t S. Seginew Stroot. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ir convarting plant, -5 p.m„ Rochastor II St., Rechostor. JANITORS PART TIME SCHEDULES AGES 18 to 50 Many company benefits. Apply to personnel deportment daily between 9:30ng.m. and 9 p.m. -Mckitgomerv Ward THE PONTIAC IMALL SNOWPLOWING AND landscaping wanted. Car, Opportunity Knocks mutual opoortunily tor yo^ n,... 'ith*° A goM slertlnB salary and tx-ctptlonol employeo borwtlts oro.of-torod to high school graduatot who art -droll exempt eno owo on auto. Phono Mr. Kyts tor on eepolnlmtnt CITY FINANCE CO. MACHINISTS - CENERAL MACHINE SHOP WORK ALL MACHINES. LONG 'PROGRAM, S# HOUR WEEK, FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON. . SAHLIN SUPPLY CO. 73# W. AMPLE ROAD 4 --------, MICH. maintenanCT MECHANIC Permanent position with company to Waited fitting, machine maintenance, end general ebimy. Call 4or - appointment. MA 4-IS)#. MAN wanted to help IN Snipping room. Mbst bt hIgH tOwor graduate. Position has tuturo. <11# HIghlend Rood. MECHANIC, EXPERIENCED AAAN WITH MECHANICAL APTI-ludt to loam tosisllatton sMI sMv Ice of softonars. AAusI bo ^ IS and abto to tuf^ leaai rotorencag. Call for appPtnfmsni tor Intonftw. ..Crump Etoctric FE 44S7X ) Service Manager Trainee Young man to train tor ( service managers position • ------ County's toremost VILLAGE RAMBLER SALESMENl IF YOU CAN .-MAKEME- MONEY SERVICE STATION HELP, MORN-Ing end afternoon shifts evsllabto. Apply Woodward and Long Loka ______! Sorvico. _________ SHOE SALESMAN Experienced w 11 SHORT ORDER COOK^ULL TIAAE 444-#3(l#. SINGLE AAAN EXPERIENCED' I Ing. nils N. FI y-ni4. SHOE SALESAAAN FOR I SHORT OROEE COOK. MUST HAVE ' brceklisl axpertonco, aep y Ol Big Boy Drivo-ln. Tetograph and Hur- TOOL ROOM FOREMAN TREE TRIAAMER, EXPERIENCEO TURRET lath! OPIffiAfORS, rir mochtot oporators, Lynd Gear Tool Co., 341 South »„ Roch-ester, Mtchlgae. WANTED; ROOFING Xl^mNG conlaet Shtrrlff- WHY BORROW MONEY? EARN IN you? Rsare tima. 1# to 4# years ot age. For totorvlow. cell 424-#531- ■ YIaR around AAAN - EXPERI- employmenV ■Xpert Co.. — __________ roquirod. Time paid vacation, paid holL rflngo banetits, group tosur-Intortsled parties call not. JO 44007 betort S lor oppelntment er OR 44157 otter ; YOUNG AGGRESSIVE SALESAAAN. I, no txptr--- FE ##23». 1 COOK, EXPERIENCED, NIGHTS. Apply el Ricky's. #1t Woodward PentUc.___________________ 2 BOOKKEEPERS HEEDED FOR now Pontiac tlmn. company prtt-tntly locatod to Dotrolt, wlA mova Pontioc, oviatlon. sharing, Otoroit 11033 Grstlol Am. A-BlX- Aircratt ) ________ . OPERATOR, bON- ___NELL'S. 4«2-«42t. TheJAell. ASSISTANT SECRETARY TO"6fS-tlst. Mature woman. 2S40. Exccl-tont opoortunity tor the rlghf ea-pllcant. Must hava tolttotlvt, abtl- I odmlnlstrotlvo dotatts. t^ ' graduate, stala full dal A JHIcatlans ' to Pontiac Press Box 57. AhtHTUm LAOtSS. SARAH COV~ tntry part tima. Earn S3#-I4# to no tSslIvtry. Car nocossory. For torvtow. call Ft 540S1. iABY srfffRr~l CHILD, "------t. Bin Irani—' Cafl PI 4-w#4 'awn-- B'^grW iivi a BABY SITTER, t Run snyaa. I P 'l4SS*^ mow BABY SITTER, 46m# WdutT work. 4B34g72 otter 7 pjw. BARMAID, 4 tMYTwfEKLV. n6 ■---------------y. apply to par- nlyrDtol's toP, _______________ BAR WAITRESS PArY VTStTSSS'-rm. Vlctolty of Flihor B ' — bookkeeper W If H k)<^k9l- sneo through trial btlanco, Boauty, RHt Homos, 473-1717 tor npabd COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK. t40. LIvt to or out. Rttoroncas. Ml 4-3H0. COOK POR NIGHT, EXPER4- so day waitress. Apply to pan Sharp's Inn, 247S Oixto Hwy. CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES IN, Tatograph and Huron, or Dlib '- Hwy. and Slivtr C AAary King Cosmetics. I HI. XS. DISHWASHER POR DAY WORK. Clarks Drivo-ln, 23 w. Manicalm. DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK: lull or part-llma attomaons, Rusa's Countr^oa°”i®*, 45## EMxaboth DRUG ^ERk, experienced. I Drugs. (05 Union Laka. 3 ESTABLISHED TERRITORY OPEN Tal^Huron Ptoia. FE 5 General. Civi . Days 447-Km. ar evn.. LAKE ORION AREA; HOUMKEEP-er, llvf-to. 5 days. CoN 1# a.m. to 1 p.Bi. FE 4-7442.__________ LADY FOR TYPING AND GEH-erol otfica work, ptoaaa sand loft ond pay totormatlon, age, education and family sltualton, to Pott Ot-2l2. Pontioc Michigan. MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR ends oft, «3a„jCaH FE #- J.P.WL_______________________ MIDOLE-AGEO LADY FOR LIGHT ' lady to madam country MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, CARE tor 4 aildrin, IWDewWbrk. days, 4-4, own car, call anyttoit. RELIABLE LADY 2 DAYS A WEEK tor general ctoontog, samo Ironing. Souore Lake ond Opdyka orto. M«ll- t SALES LADY WANTED. KNOWL-edge of sewing ntetssory, tuH time work, Stewart's Fsbrics. M3 E. Maple, Birmingham, Mich. SALES " LADY, 40-HOUR WEEK, paid vacation, full hemflls. 4430 Telegraph Prms Box ». SltNbGRAPflERS TYPISTS . potent stonographars and ‘ Stenegraphors salary ran| " ~ “ dapandtog on tX7#»#X«#X c cations and Miory sx5ag44.7gg. aopods; Typing-to o met Wpm; SherThond 00 wgm. APPLY; PERSONNEL OMiCt. ----------- ------------ RD.. PONTIAC. UAlATC\i£ft VAIt k*i^^** _ - wnwrcTdc TvU wwvi TO DO,! USE A PRE^WANT AO ■•^T r TO 00 m / ' , 1 ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' \ ■ ..... ' . ' .. ■I . AJ—» , mb Wrnhi PooNle 7 $oIn IM^ Male Fepale B*A Werk RM 11 xAiCi.v/. jr«,jiij»3, TVI jp Ot iwdj i Moelai ood TracUof 22 A|MrtRNi|la, FamUied 37 Mi Noatae ^ 4918Me NooRes 49 Sob Neoeis SabNaoMB 49 tMOKT OHOtll COOK. FOU. TWJt, ---- -■■ ■ MA s-;sii. ____Ntr* Cuneh. ItS OrOttrt WAITklU'FOK KVENIN6 WORK. Hn Dlxk Hlfhwiy. Koceo% 0r•^ WOMAN Km(o to eotnt to my Homo, w cMM eoro. Netoroneoi. C»M 4M- 1^ btby^ittlng. ON I-M14 olttr 4 ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? DO YOU LIKE SELLING? CANFKNTIR, LANOI OR LtokT HAULINO woS, Moo. I -1 F.m.; Tuoi.-Wod., I - S ojo.; (Oust bo obit to Orivo. Protof owo ^ tfooyyny. Rot. WOMAN WITH r~CHILO FOR ligbt bouMttork and boby iltllo#. moro lor tiofloo tbon wogot. MS- WOMAN WITH SALES, PERjON- 4SI-S47I.____________________ WXViYtbt MATURE W6»AAji'?Sfc baby Nttlng. 7 ajn. to S;M FJn. Kwtiac ife ffnt.****^ RoomtSwo BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 1341 WMo Track DTm W. on. Rini Frl. t a.ni. - 4 p.m. •— 1 P.W.-7 p.m. ELOOMFIELO HILLS SCHOOL District It now taking igpllcallon- *~ tctwol but OrlvorA contact tioady ^ 4 FEMALE DRIVERS, port-tlma, dayi or rantM salary. Ml MAN OR w6MAN with LATE-modol car, living In tho vicinity at girmbigliM, mtorotlad In do-Hvorkig nowtooporo to twbKribort' homci - Apply to H. M. Stitr, Circulation DoM.. Tho Pontiac Prtu, Pontiac, Michigan. NIGHT COOK, EXPERIENCED, S«iN IMp, MalE^miMiE M A NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COM-pany It Intorvltwing appllcanit to fill and ottabllahad dabM avallablt In Pontiac duo to promotion. Ex-capNonally high oamingt, outstanding pontfon tund. trlng banotitt. On tho lob training program. For kitorvlow call collect Flint 742-4710 or writt Pott Offlca Sox 71S4 Flint, Michigan. DON'T READ THIS AD Unlou you want to go to oror now. Wt have tovarar |ob oppai tunmat avallaMo. If you want on stop In and too uo. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 770 S. Adams Rd. ELECTRIC motor SERVICE-RE-pairing and rewinding. 110 E. Pika, Phono FE 4-3H1.___________ 3S - to Recaptionitt USO altoratlont. Mri. EodNI. FE 4.Wi Good typing and calculator Ganaral Offlca j Ikonm Tax Stnica bistmctignf-Sdteoh ' A Better {ncome by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING. COMPUTER PROGRt^ MING. 4-WEEK COURSES. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE ans Woodward Forndala CALL COLLECT 543-Y737 ATTENTION! . IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch, mat operation and wiring. 1401 outer programming. Mich. Board of Education approved, placement tervice. Free par Complete financing — No m SYSTEMS INSTITUTE George Lyle, FE OROS2. ACCURATE, F R I E it D L Y tAX ?o7,Jj*-K^?“s^«irNA"£Ki«U FE 0-»7, FE M17I._______ EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES FE?M't4”^x^!tiaa!^iaa4w EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE Income Tax-Bookkeeping R. Polley, 673-8063 INCOME TAX IS UP H & R BLOCK CO. ition't Largatt Tax Service SO E. Huron St. F&4-KSS --------- ----* Sun. 0-S YOUR LONG FORM ITEMIZED ... home, tS. Phone FE 4-4701. LONG FORMS PRfePAREb. CeRval^ STONEYCROFT NURSING HOME 40^3SC0 ROCHESTER OL 1-OOtS VACANCY FOR UAbY, SUNSET Nursing Heme, OR 3-0000. AA MOVING Cereful, enclosed vans. Low tree estimates. UL S-Sm o BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT LARSON 40r4441 HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT- ADS EVERY IAY-AND GET RESULTS! ^IDINGjSTO^ ^KES, TON^^ ------------ l«kt ------------ V out. W ke. ponds oi (EE ESTIM SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING SIDING S4 S. Cast Lake 33M23I COMPLETE BUILDING PLANS -403-4133 Architect Ml 4-0001' NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BQATS-MQTQRS-TRAILFRS DOCKS Discount pricas now ... _ Harrington Boat Works “YOUR EVINRUOE DEALER' tiff S. Telegraph —' CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free eetimatei. 33S-0WI______ Interior finish, kitchens, panelliw, 40 years oxperlena. --E 3-lfe. KITCHEN CABINETS, REMODEL kig, recreOtlon rooms. Terms. Free csrlmalet. References. Catl ettcr Ceowot Work - Cement Work LIcantad oamont contractor. FE 5-9122 “cIment work, REASONABlC Free astimatat. OR 3-4440 after 4. CONCRETE FLOORS, 40c SQUARE tt. FE 4-3I7A OR SWltT_____ FL06RS ANO bRIVEWAYS, WORK that cannot bo boat, city and slate llcwtsed. Bert Commim. FE Ht44. FOOTINGS, j|RI^ AN DTlOCK CHIMNEY ANO Ft REPLACE, ar^bS ratoa. l3S3—_____________ DiotiEwbii^ Trfhrloi ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNI dfOOMS, leather cooto. or 3-7ia Eaveftrav|pMag MBS GUTTER COMPANY Comptite aevootroughing saivtci Galvanliod or ahtmbium. Fra estlmatas. 4734044. 1c TILE, VINYL asbestos. 05.03 a case. Advance Floor Decorators, 3700 Sashabaw. Home Improvements Porches, additions, stops, jknersi romodelbtg . and c o m t n t work. Guinn Construction Co. FE 5-9122 FEISTAMMEL ENGINEERINI -0. Roofino, ■ ■ - ■ - OA F31S4. » WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM-plolo scrvico. Fret osHmalos. FE 3-7e44. day or night. jeualIty-work assured. paiUY-I Ing. PMorlng. wall washing. 473-1 iTibuL LdiCAtioM caRPEt ' Near Kettering High S hath ^ hLb hlU OicStw %ood Beaai^t^ walkSt door, ntw tnw tot,5!bSJioS)!^ 2J52J' Immadlalo poo- •A-r-l ““HiaTO REStlT " : BEDROOM APT. sts PER N. Cost Lake Read. FE 1-0003. ORCHARD COURT APARTMI MODERN IN EVERY OET4 HOMEOWNBRS, 010.35 ANNUALLY. Scales Agancy. SSeil. FE 3-7433.________■ ____ Quality Automobile Risk Insuronce Budoot Tormt . BRUMiSlETT AGENCY Miracle MHo_______FE 4 Wanted HeeaeliaW Gee^ 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-niture, end stovet. Needed nowl Mere cesh-LIttle Joe's, PE F4043. AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR- dey at Bkit Bird AuctI- -- buy lumiturt, tools and a OR 34147 or MEIreoo 7-3t... CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE OR -* - -.... you on con- nw. . ■ *-•— 3-1071 or MY___ CASH FOR FURNITURB AND AP-| pliobces. 1 piece or houseful. Peerson-s. PE 4-7001.____ LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT ___ OX%>gSc«g-Ag^T.’or)»^^^™^ Wnated Miscellaneoat FIRST IN VALUE ROTING $59 Mo. ..SlCLDfiPQsiL:_ WITH application large dining AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORK"”* DIVORCEES. — - ■ ■ credit problems and retirees. For Immediote Action Coll FE 5*3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO S»0 KENNBTT ^AH BALDWIN *> REAL VALUE REALTY PHONES 344-S333 _____ . LARGE iiOROOMS. ' largo family room, ----- "■■■— largo ll«ig ; md kttchdn. 3- . •B'Ueii '«* plus basomoni, many axtras. 3J77 Maadowlaigh Lane. OR 44111. •Y OWNER, LOVETY SilO-1 ROCHEStfR aeguira cuolam inch with full ... town. Call OLNa AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY ^ badroom homt In Crovtland Twp.. full basaiTwnt with or without utnitlos, have 40 acres, good orchard, lOO cop., hon houao..MMdla-agod couple prtforrad, work may apply towards rant.-Ratarsneas rt-gulrtd. Reply Drayton Ploino P.O. T CASS LAKE front -YEAR .BRENDEL LAKE . 3 bodrooms, split rai^, 3 baths, 3 firtniocos, largo finishad racraa-tion room, goraga.100' lake front-•go and over I aero of ground. , HILLTOP REALTY _____________473-S334 I BY OWNER. 4-BEDROOM COLO- i __________ Localtd In Lako^^ goluo GoH View Estotoo. 473-73IF , Crescent Lake Privileges ' werkar. Custom Bbodream “<“• -vi-ibla garage on 3 w-.— Rochatlor. Call OLIva I3SS for Inspactlen. FRANK SHEPARD ROCHESTER RBALTOR SUCCESSFUL? nice homo to onlortain and onloy living? You-^ It Hwa. Tilod veitl-eaiWod _____ _________f t-W, I !iig"rem! 'iirookfost room, klKhon and W —... — 'Tlbor. GO up carfM stolrw to ANNETT Union Lake Area Fbodroom ranch In s»ctl« at nice homos- 13«xl34 tt. tot ■ with sovorsi trulf trsas. FA Northern High District Newly decarcted end recem ditioned heme in aectlon of s living room and dining room, 3 bedrooms and both with now tlxtures an 3nd floor. Basomoni, all haet, attachad gorago. SI3,0SS, terms. West Side Brick don, mestor badroom, -kitchen and hill both on t—• lloor. 3 bodrooms and I up. Full basamant. 3-car ga-ragt. Nicely landicapBd lot, also axtri tot available. Prkid tar below raproduc-llgn cpsf, Terms. DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI-ture, porteMe and office typeiiyrit-ars, adding machines, drattlng tables, etc. Forbes, OR 34747. We Wanted te Rent CHRISTIAN HOME F E 4-23«3. WITH TV le home te ri HEAT. CALL FE S-3743 AFTERNOONS BETWEEN 3 ANO 3 P.M NEW 3BEDR00M RANCH. UNION I Lake. 3-cor ettochod narao. pn.: EVENINGS CALL 4S3G433 IDERS B WYAT ' you and your familyl FE 37S4t . ... .. .il-linishad family room, ccCAkirt AUEkUlC M^i JM jod haiL g«t tiodt.-eeoi: - - 5KGNB AVtNUfc iKinorotw. now electric hot water I VACANT, IMMEDIATE POSSES- hoolor era toaturos you will surely SIGN on this 3*r"----------*-------- ------... .— corpotod living Tt-A Wnatki. rilnlna ratf GENTLEMEN OR 3-7340 AFTER i P MODERN ROOM FOR PROFES- „ ilenol man. West side- FE 3-OH3. tn|oy. The children will levt I 107x14............ ' owner lol. The ROOM ANb OR BOARO^ FBIGERiTtOR BY^MARCH ‘totror '**viClhiT^ 13th. CLOSE IN. WRITE TO BOX s'?®*-'. Clorkston Real Estate i S. Mek) A4A S-3S31 , COLONIAL 4 BEDROOMS I Ito baths — large lot — basement -In Waterford SOOO down buys. Quick possession. "SMITH" ri'oSF ■■|nr WRlfp" TO'ioi single ROOM, VICINITY ST. . LARGE RANCH tl4.S00 3-3043 otter. 3 p ~33 Roeois WHh Board ALL CONVENI- ’ Excapttonolly largo r---- oasamint, rtcroalion room, way, sltschod 3-cor gsroga. SELL OR TRADE « Summit. 33B4I04. looted Real Estate 1 TO50 - WATERFORD - 36 ~ FE 3-7030. 74 i. AndOrioh ' [Reot OfSce Syoce____________47, these and many others HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR-: r..i t—» CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP- cludjng hoot and Ilghli. C^I Tom ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS' SlTjt- " "****~* '""~*"a*'i30'xl4' RANELED OFFICE BUILD- ing with full basement. Air-con-, ditionad. 343 S.'Telegraph comer f 1 Heiel. OR 44>437._________ '1.100 TO ItoTTaUARE FEET ] evaUaUe on Wide- Tradr Drive, I West. Will divide and/or refurbish, to tR naads of tenant. Phono Lat-lio R. Tripp, Roolter, FE 54141. OFFICE: 4 ROOMS AND LOBBY. 143 Oakland. Hoot and wotor, 3 months tree rent. OR 3-1301. ____ ____ . brkk and tromo ronch-stvto homo on over 13 acres of ground. Llvlnn room with llroploco. dinine r em kitchen and 3 nico Convtn*tnt u?IRv foow showtr. G«r«o« •» -4-BEOROOM HOME-40 ACRES Torim ovalloblo. J ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor^ ’b^lltuiii'w' PE 3-704o”^^ 1?I^E 3-730Y ^tltully car jhREE BEDROOM RANCH HOME ■ " »Y*r C SCHUETT FE 8-0466 stouts’ Best Buys Toc;}ay ROCHESTER - Lovoly 3 badroom whIW tromo rancher, convenient to Control Christian "BUD' Close-In Suburban 3-Bedroom Brick iSHSSTS iSUo^Pdeod of 0l5.y. ap- groKlma^ IB gar dsnl mm. Lake Front income 3 lamlly oummer eattagt on Be- rooms snu both lake 1^1 utUt; six (4) rpomt and beRt, atoa gtosaad-ln gof«h, dW too toko unit. Total prica I11.13B ihown inythno. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor as Mt. Clamono^St, FE 5-1201' After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 IRWIN NORTHwesT sueuRiAN -^pyoiy Tbodroem bungalow iltuatod on -----■-* new Bear garage. ; re b-—. r now shopping can w and Maytiao i in and wo will chock your eligibility. It may atIH bo g^. No oMF Grimes at FE K43I or WARREN STOUT, Realtor 430 N. OpdylM Rd. FE 3414s: (Tiily 'til 0 , MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , ALL CASH I FHA and Gl EQUITY | II homoo anywharo, oven if be- - ------- lilting no PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR, I wall removoL colling I owe rod. FE 1-3703._________________ WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS *“ ----- -----* FE 44104 . . -Stromir Floor s 0 n d 0 r 1, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleeners. Oakland Fuel B Paint, 434 Or-■ -■-! Ava. FE S4I30. Tre^Trhaniiag Sorvica A. E. OALBY TREE SERVICE Trta, 4tump removal, trim, Iran planting. FE*5-3005, FE S-3033. TrocUag LIGHT ANO HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, till dirt, grading and grav-al and trent-and toadlng. FE 34403. STRIKER'S HAULING: GENERAL, trash, trailer's, yard, basement, —rage cleaned: bey, night. 334- CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 303 Oakland Ave._FE 34141 WE GEl RESULTS EARLY AMERICAN HOME | 3-bedroom ranch. Lovely setting. I 3 large tree studded lots 104 foot water frontege. Large living room . with tireplece. dining area, attached garage. S1I.300. Terms. ' NEW lo-xTir BUILDING: PLUS! HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty O'NEU. ttEALTY. OR 44437 CM S-JIIM L ,r- ' PROFESSIONAL BUILDING GOT >300? Down town .B—-suronce, travel a Lawyer, etc. Lots posito Hughes I, Letch on this « It's real OStatc. wo con ^BEDROOM SMALL HOUSE, GA-wn II! nao, 1135 Myrtle, A-l. 473-534t. DON WHITE, INC. , 3-Bedroom Tri-level Spacious living room, kitchhi with Rtoot 674^0494 builf*lnta IV^ KtoHi*. AirAnlAr*. h«a«. HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KINO of property tor quick tala, cell: HAG^TKOM REALTOR, VA SALES BROKER too W. HURON OR 4-03SI EVENINGS CALL 413-0433 Zeller's Real Estote "CUSTOM BUILDERS" 2040 S- Rochester Rd. OL 1-0221 040. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS. Wisner-Lincoln Junior S-ROOM COMPLETELY MODERN. EXTRA LOT, GARAGE, M.3I0 CASH TO MORTGAGE. ............ Reotty LISTINGS WANTED You can get more tor your homo by listing with ut botort you trade. Call us t(xtay!' AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR 1704 S. Totooroph FE 4-3SM___________ ■~NcmcEi ~ If you havo acreage parcels ter solo—small or largo - wo hove too buyers, call us todayl Clorkston Real Estate S. ASaIn___________5-3031 HAVE $295.00? It - ooWan condHlOT — 4 ACRES, clOM i VACANT, 10 ACRES, nice bulk “** H. C. NEWINGHAM REALTOR UL 3-3310 3300 down. FE 5-7543 attar 3:M. 6-ROOM TRI-LEVEL t In 1443, first level: carp g room, dining til ' and tun bath. L WEAVER IN ROCHESTER Brick home, 3 boBreomi, btaulF lul hardweid floert, tormal dln-■ng room. Full basomoni.. Payed itroot with trots. Only 41X300. Wo assist in financing. Immediate pos- 334.00 par n WE HAVE SOLD OVER 43 PER CENT OF OUR LISTINGS WRIGHT MILTON wKv¥r ii«' REALTOR 333 Ookland Avt. IN VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER FE 34141 113 W. UNIVERSITY 4S14I4I Evas Ittar I__________OR 34433 ------------------------------ Frushour Struble LIFE WITH FATHER wni bo much bettor stoon you buy this 7 - roam, S badroom rancher, far enough out to onlay too sOrtne cemSerto at PMinlrv IfVIne, ciM enough to Rwp In tot clty.^oaturts carpaling, 1 baths, 0 lunier slit dining ream, kNchon wito matching bullt-Ms, nal to Cedar Island Lika. mail. CITY OF PONTIAC Offtrs this 3-reom bungalow wIto full dlntog room, besement < -i jgjT'wrssnjs-su LOOKING front owningt on 7 tot WtiuuTake 3 Selling tor 37JIS. BRICK RANCHER This lovely ~ cotod In he. lures 3 roonto dining--- “ csrpefli ECONOMY SPECIAL - Converrtent Jg ihoBBiog 40B UOantr School,, compact S room homo with baso- jAfK FRiitssniin_ _ MILO STRURLE «.HIghton.R/,M4„ ‘B >4033____ OR BtJI WHALE,OF A BARGAIN - S rooms -r y -i y y YlT Val-U-Way NMi otTito somT w1th*5'rin^, Gov*! RepresentotivB LE BARON SCHOOL - St stroto. Only mOSO WITH vair lOrms. BUILDERS SPECIALII - Attractive 3 bedroom brick end aluminum ranch home near Adams Road, hardwood fleers, baths, specious closets, largo won lightad PERRY PARK 3330 DOWN • Easy FHA terms on Hvlng roam, largo kitchen and dln-Ing onta. toN b^ hardwood ttoors ^Jvycar yaga, toncad yard. EAST SIDE Brick ranch-stylo homo has 3 bod-rooms. Ito botos, gas heat, carport, newly radacarated. F u M price. Slim monthly gisymenta of .Ml Includes taxes end kisur- TRADE-TRADE-TRADE! Your squlty an IMs 3-badraem y FHA tyms on ; home with a eeuntry-style k» i mrim. tots at ( I iidt. SnWIV Mk ailM**. AAR lkAA« IMWM Imi WARREN STOUT, Realtor 430 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 34133 MuWpto LMlitd Sarvka _________Detly *TII 3 Look! VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. We pay more. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 4»4375. Mr. Davis. 37 3 ROOMS ANQ bath. VICINITY OF Whitt Lake. Call otter 4, 4734431. 3 ROOMfe^AEBURN ST. PRIVATE entronct. FE S4#4.___________ 2 ROOMS ANO BATH, MEN young couple. 333-7415. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, suHobto ter man, FE B7143. 1 Rooms.' private baTh, adulH only, small deposit. FE 3-3404. ^ CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR M W. WALTON 334-4004 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I HERRINGTON MILLS 3330 DOWN 3-b4droom ranch, basomoni, hard- : wood floors, nawlv doenratod, land- ' Kopod, povod. vqcafit- 4 year4': eld. Exetneni location. | RORABAUGH ^^wo^ard at Squart Lake 3to^ $9,950 3-badroom ranch homt, f HIITER TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and wkw CampM building tor^ca. Track Rairtal-_ j Trucks to Rent storof^ COAST WIOC VAN LINES SMITH MOVING _______PE 44B44 Polotiim 00^ Petal gllof A-1 INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR painting, t r t e tstimatoa. work Buorontood. Rnoonsblo ratoa. 4BB A^P~AINttNQ‘ 'AkO BifeXAT. *" ------oxB. Raao. FrM a» ilTisw. elor, roet. r — ■■ Fenton. 343- JWjMiilp A-l TUNING ANO REPAIRING Otcar SchmIBI_______FE 3-5317 PIANO TUNINO AND RIPAIR. A. j Moywem. 3334703. ^ Vb-Ton pickups IVb-Ton Sloka TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANO EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-Trollors Pontiac Farii. and Industrial Tractor Co. 123 $. WOODWARD FE 44441 FE 4-1443 Optn Dolly Inctudkig SunBoy WEST BLOOMFIELD 4-room brick, largo kitchen with bullt-Int, family room, 2 firaplocos. IVt gleet ttlod baths, oak ttoors, woll-to-will coroct, 2’b-cor oorogo, largo ___ ___________ tot. Coll today. onots'’aJ*rtJi^ * DRAYTON AREA 3-badroom, brick MARTIN REAL ESTATE | SlSi.'tS? __________^ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE /> HhUiland Road (M54) Evas. EM X7S44 R. J. (Dick) VAIUET REALTOR Pf 4-3531 343 Oakland Open «-7 After hours. FE EMIt or FI 3-1344 LIST YOUR HaMt WITH U3 KENT EstoWlshad In 1414 Watofterd area. I Commerct Rd.. ..... cilery 41., toft to Lot Arbolet Americana Homes 624-4200 3 ROOMS BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and sxlndewt. Raat. totto taction guarantaad. FE 3-1331. DO YOU HAVE FROZEN WATER lines? Wt havt Iht aqylpm^ and will thaw them out. FE 4-4031. NO S. Union _X1000;_____________________ ROOMS AND BATH, EXTRA nice, everything furnished. Including linens and utllltiet, no chlldran or pots, I or 2 man, or coupto. CoH otter 4 P.m. MA 4-3444.__________ A66Wi Atio baYh, utilities. 45 Dwlff^' 4 LARQl Colt MA bsomont, I ;i.i . FULIY INSULATED. Oe-l 345. FE 3-5430. _____ PITON^ ORjON, j *ODy»j MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD No money (town. ^ and 3-badroom homos. Poymonts tow at 344.13 par mo. For Inlarmatton call Mr. Hall, FE 3-7153. WE TRADE Y0UNG-BH.T HOMES REALLY AHiANS iETTER-BIL'T RUSSELL YOUNG. 33W W. HURON FE AJB33 SSLiS'i' LOVELY 3ROOm" APAltTMiST7 Betoro 4 P.m. FE S-3343. MIXED -NEIGHBORHOOb. TWO rooms with both. Private antranco. UtWIttoo turnlshod, FE 1-1437. WANT ADS ARE - FAMOUS --“FOR— "ACTION" Phone 332-8181 manf, Gl or FHA, itro Bown, Ml^h, RMl^^WTieS, WE carport and storage room, got heat. 31,133 down, 344. a month, pays tor ovorything. Ntor Wotor- LAKE ORION INCOME Compltlaly turnlshod S-and-balh down; 4-and-bith up. 3-car gorago, SIA30S. Tormt or will trade lor Pontiac Property. ' 661 FARNSWORTH Caetoy Lake DIsIrIct. Nearly new trllfvol -brick and frame. 3 bad-rooms. SllJOB S3 par cant down. Quick peotosston. Call or loo WIF Ham B. Mllciwll. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 44 I. MORON___________FE 4-3131 Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No mortgogo cost Plril monto troo MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY cor. BtoamfleM and Luther FE 3-1743 aftomaans. Lf 1-4477 av34-_______FIRIT IN VALUE_____ _______r«Sj n tiding ranch homa. I nil Dams with beautiful vanl-l lilt. Cirpatod living room with! Attached 3-car garigt. NW and dry lot. «H tots only 31IJ00 Including lol. Quick poosttslon. Mlghttoko tmoltor homo In Irada. W. H. BASS LAKE HOME Bulh I4S4, vary attractivp ranch brick bungalow, corpotod living room with llreploct, 3 largo blM-raomt, Ub lllo both, gat hoot, t-car attachad garage, Kraqned patio. ni.300 farms or trade. J. J. JOLL, Realty AVON TOWNSHIP » K epwn ••'{JTx’realtor UL l-llll or UL 3-3373 URGE. FAMILY? tiilly -Of room here, tt------ ■ire on I oert ol land. Gat heal, b baths. 312,400. $400 down. * C. PANGUS, Realtor M15 Ol Coll celtoct NA 7-3013 LOG CABIN 1 badroom e« LekoT^lfJOO. HAYDEN NEW HOMES TRI-LEVEL I Bedraamf Family Room OltJPO - Or.lOO DOWN I LARGER MODEL TRI-LEVEL I IW Baths Extra ctotols Over 1,300 square fact living area 11X000 - 01JOO. DOWN , 4-lEVEL >uUI In* I 6M Haet 01X401 - gi-io* down UCLUOE •3' X 113' IHEO GARAGE -OR WILL J7 C. HAYDEN Realtor 4. lOTSt Highland Rd. (M34) Our New Address Is l-l-l-l Joslyn Ave., Corner Third OFF JOSLYN 3 ACRES - Room to onloy privacy. Oood 3-ream homo leito biM both, cabinet sink In kitciwn. )W-cer 14-ft. living I 1 toiv lake 37,430. - Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor RHODES Nice COMFORTABLi f • bOBroom homo. herdwooB ftoort, gti twit, 11 n I • h a d bratiaway. iTbcar at-tochad eeraga. near Kinnady Jr. Htoh, Macktop strati, toneaB lal. 34 .SOX tormt. XPOOM BRICK HOME. 4 bidreomt, ___ 3'b baths, full basamant, boautllui I room, Kiicnon wim lawn, 10 Kres of land. Moal too iforffiSn-Hlgll'^Wic* rK IS 311,300. Tormt c«i b. orrongod. ' rJ«?S’’leS?1!!f,c"Sd DUPLEX SY0%isul!'*'ili roof* lmSiy''lSma! 3 bodrooms siHlh tg-xir living room, rxl4' dtntng room, r k if <3 ACRCX corner tocatlan,'It kitchen with toparato Moamontt “ ---- ■ and haiftnto 3-oir garage. And, LET Wan W. Schroin BE YOUR RIAL ESTATE MAN ReoHor FE 5-9471 MULTIFLI LISTING SERVICE ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE X3300 la W. Walton FI 54113-MULTIFLE LIBTINg 3ERVICB GILES ARRO FOUR-FAMILY BRICK cotnplelel RADIANT HCAT. Real comfort and AVON TOWNSMIF. SYoam bungo-convonloncos. 3. bedrooms. Large , low, oak lloor*, pto*tor*d wtllt. **^ *'“■ •“ enclotad back porch S2lf‘ i'lntvi"*?’ JSSf;' •'*" * l!k>otlo windows. 340- flan. 310,300. Tormt. Will trade m* butto. 014IX Full prlM, ^ 2-btdrtom homo ntar Kottor- «3a. LIKE TO FI5H? Han Is Ih. Ideal ONLY 3000 DOWN. Modtrn 3-room W 31 toil an tS&aimeRbl^ WolMo-wsll carpotlng In S!5 SSS. &!■ ' gcrbSSS^I^o^TciS! 5i«“c.mE^^lid GILES REALTY CO. ““^i;F^!D7lfl???o¥" "MlJifll^LI Li.T?4o'*fR"vi4r X- 'V , , — r^- ■ ■' — ^ . — TkE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARV 3. 1965 V-9 GAYLORD I* Htwy VHY NICP t en~ ftVlM »- SSSSLJ!'^ am an WkMov reM. 0*nw wtilwt M Mil OB t IM cor*—‘ for lltSM «m< tun down mont. CM Fi M«n or MY U* ACHt. Now* htt A*w • LAZENBY NiCHOLIE \ IMron to ploy, ll'xll' IMy io-xlf' “ "" on wl" $l3I« By DickTanwr Sd» NiW|tiM t-A * ^^^.SINGER ■AST SUBURBAN, 61 ~ > • bodroom bonoolow. LIvli m. kNchon ond oWIty. FomI n ana firoploc*. AttocMd o I. OH NA Hoot. AN ACRE 0 rooo. OU LAND. 61 BAY IT. Tn.-sO«dirdgm &uns*!ew. Living raom. KJlcfeon M BMMB Hwr ' Coll MY MMI or Fi SOWS now. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broodwoy St., Lofc* Orion MY S-IB1_____________FB I4«W esjagtcffi, l7^3e'w8$rie iw'coiif di h"iNBY. I ^ jsTINO IBRyiCt I. FMA TIRMS. NORTH SUBURBAN ■--*--1 bungolow. o*. kMcNm 01 tULTIPLB LIS1 ond dining oro ty r^. Alto O'NEL A-l BUYS M. ^ MR. ALTON FI AW , NlC^II HAltOCR CO. S3W\|iy. HgroB si FB MISS MODEL OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 6808 Blutgrass $500 DOWN Now S-bodroom br><* boiomont, S-cor a BATEMAN' STYLE-QUALITY-TOP VALUE IN BEAUTY RITE HOMES TRI-LEVEL BEAUTY | roorn^ 1^'f^ lomlly LARKSTON ond ORION. Aba nm, avb oerot. Lbrgo 7-roo 'Ick, 1 bottia, full boOonwfit, i chad gorag* ond many nin la iros. Owner will trad* lor Po ac or claao-ln praparty. Prlc ir balow dupilealion coots at U trado. €x- SQUARE LAKE Ipt, spaclat at SllASO. Orlv* •tirpugh tho Vlllago at Clorkston, turnWt on Bluagraas, th* straat bafora aniranca t* Bxprastwoy. l’th«' ONLY $6,950 LARGE AND SPACIOUS room, t-ctory honaa In ac ' condition. • —-— ■" It HORSBFOWBR SUMP PUMPl aoM. Wa flMnca. AM* rantota and rapoirs. Cano'A Ft UtO. -------1 i)ynk OtiLV---- IS par cant diaeaont wMt Ra PONTIAC PLYWOOD --------- - FB MSP Flw Shop - »5 ENxabafh Laki "Across From tho Mall" M PER £ENT off on ANV US*6 to Pontiac Slala B waalao Mr- ' -’Sw. mSL riar pup. Extra a jiiWa A 1964 NteCHr rtabi* ttg-iaggar tar bull- . Usad. tf par month or m CRAWFORD AGENCY ' MY MID MY 3US7I, , WATTS REALTY NA 7IS50 i t Its* MIS AT BALD EAGLE LAKE ! ' ; WALTERS LAKE I VSONDERFUL SELECTION, LAKE ...... front, lake PRIVILEGES, luros. axcalMnt Eaal’ SMo- locotlan I HILL SITES, ACREAGE, on Michigan Ava. ‘ --------- --------------------- KBVBTONC * AIM MOVIB OUTFIT, Bo ton and o» luastprlM. TW* R. at mpvlta. 1 yr. oML lUA FB ^ ^ coStlSnlndMIy ootamoll*. BW""' attar. Can attar « P-WL. 16 MBA Takosonty tiny JPO* »• dawn. No paymanM unm AorH. SHOP usTeforb you buy GALLAGHER'S MUSIC I B. t^ow Bsr widsSrd "^E^B^N*« AN^4 MILB. OPEN MON. ■ FRI. TIU * PM. FREE PARKING BALDWIN UPRidNt PIANO, NtW woia*. ____________ BUY AT BBTTEI... . 1 StudM organa, apbiot wobiut m tlMt. » *ar Wnl aw ■d LOwray Organ SIS.7S mO. MWtIf MtAbaTXaMOA WLOfc warran^-1 Rag- MTlL l Sava MS rcA Whirlpool Auto. Waahar t apaad. 1 cycM, Rag. Sit tISt, lull warranty. I yr. u. - ~ RCA Whirlpool Cat Dryar, I cy^ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE ANTIOUi: WHITE iLEPI' i L'^tcTT ■iFrti^ray^ ' AT GALLAGHER'S Lowary Organa Iropi SttS. I aaaa uatd organ* from I that* balor* you buy. TRADING IS TERRIFIC WATERFORD REALTY Bryson, Roaltar Van Walt Bl^ W rfixl* Nwy. ____OR >IOT I SAtSO * . Wondorful invastmant this on I Manor SOUTH SHORE LOT. BuUd your own. homo on South Shar* r-~ Str 0 baautitui Watkins Lako SELL OR TRADE - EXCELLENT ' bodroom modem bungalow----- cob! Junior High. Poyod at FORECASTING A BRIGHT FUTURE Ja a aura thing tar th* proud tamHy who dacid* to ll«* Mttar wt. PrlsM^ minum aiding and S'» F'—w .»'W.■*!?'»*: ■ orator Includod pluo 'W-eor go--J '■•gj' '♦'* priced to soil oulckly OR 20 ACRES, S BEDROOMS, wrage, boms, txim. E Z terms. >A i-tsr ■ - HOR4AORE twpcor garaga, i •siVar M'XISS' tel. I COME TO O'NEILS. Wo h key ter ana of Iho tino* In Sllvar Lake area. A , TRI-LEVEL ONLY 2 YEARS OLD, overlooking —tar Lako GoH Course, " 30-ACRE FARM oiling land. Nice, iwa. ...., Ith basamonl ond largo barn., wlomoro aroo). tU,N0. 20-ACRE FARM lodam 3-badroom tiomo with wnt and two barns. Over 2 ' bridM path for horse lovo larby stato land. Clato to C a. t22.200. bil}'^M*'lIr‘hr^J^; ywrsaHI * This businass lo lerrHIc buy at- 15,000 plus slock. Coll today. Mortgages pod .main aunty rd. Hm io,ooo^sq, R,sidentiol-Conimercial MMhoSf^str^.**' Quarters. Opdyko Mkl. FE 5-7*41. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AitD gas tumact and beltora, autor- Qp»n Mao, - Ed. Mil * PlUL- FREE PARKING ~ElECTRONIC ORGAN 02PS U^. MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Tttograph It would not athorwlso. Open Ulllpto Listing Sarvla. 27 ot successful exparknet. baoomonl. Gorgoeu* corpotlng and Many olhor extras Metudad it t2]J0e. TRADE. L H. BROWN, Realtor sot eilzabath L*k* Road Phono FE 4-1544 or FE 2-4110 llt-lns plus 2TSAft«iSgirRms?yfE ”**sendTor free new MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE First and Second Commitmints 24 Hours 51,001 l/P-FREE APPRAISAL Ford Mortgogt Co. no Ford RMfl. WO l-tto ond matching choir, other things. KIRBY VACUUM New portable typewriter tinger contoif •' I'uT; ■ Bottle Gas Installation Two lOObOund cylindars and oquto-mont, 512. Groat Ptaino Gao Co.. UPRIGHT PIANa 54S. CORNET^ 5*0. Caaal Wide Von I'— E. Pin* St. ‘_______ 55*.50 511.50 j pg Ilg-tag 5SJ.50; guggouGHS ADDING MACHINE, OR 4-1ISI •orry Pork at to Ml PA hoot, tow li our GUARANTEED TRADE-IN plan. Coll pohitmtnt. DOWN an- a land contract buys I oltroctivo roomy Mwdroom. phis gtossadin roar porch, large living raom la carpeted. Nta kltch- ^ ' p^y|. SHI JUKI sa tsiisr K.T'.'.'ffi i ONE OF BEST oak wllh cool drink woRIng grand- —^ i . Tool* tec potato laritiog. Tractor, with all power, plow, diac horrow.i 2 row plontor, 4 row aprayer, vino beater, h«rv*st*r, end other tools. Also the saod Ipr this year. Had 12-ocro crop lost mgr and, ever 100 Iona harvoitodf Incomt last year approximataly 515,000. This farm la a going business. Sell due to heelth. Pria 5».500 complete. Phone days OR 1-120}. After 5 p.m. coll OR 1-4410._________ NORTHERN OAKLAND COUNTY- noor cma*. ur mpn,- se, _______ HAM^ON'S ELEaRIC u^Jir^E M7g * r^i*£i^V%*LMylto!|i^ ''*t'DRAYTO^p"Nsf MJfTx- jBlld COUtTBCtl _60 ' ^^7',E"Tn» M _ 1 d10,‘OutomOIM. son Or swap ' Vi “od 1 TO 50 ' hava you. OR 1-7744. I LAND CONTRACTS 0 TO 5:10 D UsT)OTdTT ---ixdLVINATOR ELECTRIC COOKING BEST OFFER,_ $E_LL OR 5Y*P_,—I |ioye. Good condition Itl TtT'' WARREN STOUT, Realtor so N. Opdykt Rd. FE 5416 Opm Evos. 'til I pm. 51,200 DISCOUNT. APPROXI-mately 54,400 to handle. 555.00 par FronA^'l^rf'e^H.^tolw STURDY FORMICA DROP di’shos.i leaf tabio and 4 chairs, largo Jot Air oxhousi ton. Phone white otto gold. « •" HOUSEHOLD FURNI- refrigerator, dryer, RAY O'NEIL, REOltor » PONTIAC LK. R.D OPEN ♦ » I 4te7 MLS FE S7 TIMES JBflDEL CLOSl-OUI- reerMtion roome comf V.m let* you enioy HAGSTROM REALTOR-VA SALES BROKER 4N0 W. HURON OR 44151 EVENINGS CALL 442-0415 3-BEDROOM BUYS ■ IN WATERFORD LIKE NEW 10 DRAWER TOOL I condition, 510. FE ^570S. — • tooh, trade gcA DELUXE 21---- ~ —temporery, ------------- 5 l*f TALBOTT LUMBER _______1025 Oakland_______ CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE CON- .,. _______ axcal- studant dtsk. Ilka Otoichlne bad. d------- bM, ampicto, dacoroirr ' -to riotonobto UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 0445 DIxto Hwy.. Clorkston 42*-24l5 _ Evgs., 425-14531 WARREN STOUT, Realtor | M.-Opdykt Rd. FE 5416 rap or' relused. 4244054. RfFRIGERATOS i chef stove 525. ainmg lau ' choirs 515. Oevonport 5M, be. chest at drawers 511 batore rgravo Httdv^ero, 76 W. Muren.l P- t"- ________ 54101. Open Sunday. SINGER AUTOAAATIC ZIGZAG-------- SILVERtSnE 1 Ing machine, Uatd. OIol-A-*Aotlc 511 Burroughs otoctrk cash i USED BAND INSTRUMENTS -ao-Ino to food playtog oadl-. Cornet fmm 5M. clartoala, ^AffiirMUSIC 14 S. Tttograph Across from TaFMuren FE 2-0547 typowrltor, 515. ft,____________ typowrltor, 56.50, Bavorly's Auburn Rood, Utka, 711-5400. torim. Ptom 6 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) .7 5. Saginaw PE S-71M WANTED TO BUY A PIAtW. ANY kind. 13*410*. CASH AND CARRY -- —■‘-■-■“0 moho^MW DRAYTON PLYWOOD OffitE liBlpiBt T1 7^ I 1*44 PHOTOCOPIER, LIKE NEW COMPLETE STOCK OP PIPE AND ‘""ngs. Custom thrtading. Immedi-servke. Montcalm Supphr, Montglm. FE 5-4712. Agency, FE 2-70S1. D & J CABINET SHOP W. HURON U44424 SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY IP BIRCH PREFINISHED CABI- SgorttBl SobBb 7* APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS IS*. “ J!* Smith 5t , Wideman KAMPSEN A YOUR NEIGMROR TRADED- YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADED - REALTORS FE 44526; ooh t you7 LSy50NJL0PEN2,T0_/ DORRIS Mlkovt basmnonhrd luo oftiar attract Ivo "BUD" Nkholie, Reoltor 6 Ml. Cltmtnt SI. FE 5-12UI AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 NEW LISTING, PONTIAC NORTN-tRN AREA - No6 ond^^n Ihreuflhdut dooerlboi Ihit booufftul-IV uMBCMMtf 3>btdroem ranch SUioWmitoll baoemani and bm SB? *0* on ooiy ^HA terms. .^«*TURES OALORt._jm^ llBo homo locotod in prgtnga nalshbarhood. Brkk and ahmthwm aoroso. Luxurtously corpttad llv- I.!r*i " n?!t ■■ -ndscopod prtokling - rropyty 52 I PLORIDA PROPERTY NEAR Ocala. 1 cheteo f" , Rttor SiX. OR 3 3-Bedrooin Ranch brand now and woltina to. esmar. The tellewRng oro i of Its toaturat: twk.^ I meat, saatod glatt Wtod I with pItnMof . .. Vmlnum sMTng, plus I. Tha prko Is lust , 56 ACRES I. in« prtev II |UM Mibtk I $1*400 dawn a*u* O" _ Eo$t Off Joslyn In La Baron, Norlham *i loon school districts. With d prtvlIagM ai irt* Banks Pi _____£15; CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY, oWr'has’oufgr^ this flva- _ _ -nx.wia, room, Mtodraam with partially _!Y^TON lM40*i —bedroom,' ‘ b-senwnL thinking op SELL.NG7 kUdwh CASf- ----— - tachaf ~Ltonslv7"lyran .Bogari Nlldo Stasiwrt, Lao Karr — ■ — MICHIGAN Busintss Solis, 1fKT“ >HN LANDMES5ER, BROKER I S. Tologroph FE 4-156 Hordwore Locotod hare sing ItM showing 'steady ara«^- Slort making money and hava your own buol-hats. CALL FOR APPOINTMENTI POINTh orr grpatodriivtog room gas hoot, 1v4-cor i B'xT icreanad o "- DORRIS B SON, "CALTORSs lit Olxit Man.. W -0. WANT I l^lay,] O rt, I + MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CANAL LOTS Choko building iltot - tOklU. Connected wllh Sylvan Lake. JACK tOVErtND Itll Cess Loll* Rd. 4KM255 sui r I-7S IntofchanB*. 5140*. BaaytVul Unlyorsity. ng*. -tl.s6| Forty Storr tM mwilh ^aatoTtor Mlding i aquipmtnl phis stock, with opt to buy H you wish, oytr SUL gross. OONT WAITI SDD Owner going out ot business. O. loctolon. SEE IT TOOAYl BATEMAN Credft nw insurong ----- Stop In or phono FE S4121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ' N. Parry St. FE 54121 --------- Sot. * to I WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 Wo will bo glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. 3-ROOM OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-elea (brand now) llytog roam: ...*. Only tIJO s.__ NEW BEOROOM BAII6AINS Iblag (brand now) bodrftms: 6^A COLLECTOR WISHES TO BUY ART ar poltcrn glots. AAust bo old. 1-pltg or 0 glltcllan. 13S-22«0 days only._________________________ CURVED ARM VICTORIAN COUCH. Mertgui Lbbiis 62 CASH-CASH FOR Home Owners soys Iho glor Is. not righi: tosi. your goto, 51*1 SSS Sh PE 5-476 Of FE *4427._______ grandmother .CLOCK, OTHBr Jt our trodoMdwwImenl EARSON? FuTni^RE PE Alt clockt; poRtrvwWito; padtstal la blot; stovos. V-Knol Antlquo*, IB545 Oakhlll, Holly, ME 7-SI»«. Opan Mm. and FrL HI ♦ ^ ■ptoeboh Paddock and City H6I AvfikR CRii WITH MXrrREtt urn, n I Rb«m I WIDOWS. PENSIONERS CAN • ELIGIBLE. I CHECK, LOWEST RATES likffi f agio; 354-2574 r f-PIECE DUNCAN PHYFE DINING TV's. Dolby TV - PE 44ia -room oat. good condition, 56. 0R'_16 East Lehigh SL . HCW~>ORTABLE TV'S WERE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 1*75. ToligropB Open r-S «•* FE S4441 MECHANICS HEIEO OUR TOOLS Slort » mmim - —- ■ ' aar Taais i -mTO “ C. B. CHAPIN, Motd Broker ’ FE 8-2657 yeu cjhT gir. T , mbt cbub 'Loan-by-Phonf 15 v|(. Lowrang Sl« Pontiac , Ru«| daniu of your iww plan 53ii.~FEVliiV'" — -/-'I }*-INCH~(Uf-RANOi, LIKE NEW.; »w« ' t16.*l now tl6.*5. Many uted >. Shop w ha- 40-INCH NOTPOINT itov*. ExgilMf ghdS .attof 5ja; --JMCH KCNMORE SLBCTRIC JOHNSON RADIO & TV 41J. WattoP PE 5-456 USED TV'S PRO^ S6.*l BILL Patruoha an* Sant. Tel-Huron Shap-atog Cantor. ALMOST NEW 6" PORTABLE V llmlttd gallanage, » aar man 473-1277. TTnlvtrstl Soft Water. S1*,*5; i AKC DACHSHUND PUPPliS. STU6 514.T5;! dOBS. ESTELHEIMS, PE 24SW. ‘ AKC WHITE TOY POOQLE, GO(R> iwn, >■* and , up. Plot cut and with khix fp *-ns7 thraadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO„! , " • — Baldwin. PE AI5I4. - ' REGULATION SIZE POOL TABLE ’ AKC POOOLE PUPPIEt I the I4lh. M N. SINGER LIGHTWEIGHT PORT-able tewing machina. Dtluxa modal with all ottachmMts. Bufton- -------- c. Pay aft 6 6 — tl or S6 UN). Ur.lvarul C SNOWBLOWER. LIKE NEW. OR S4474 sohY 3M stero tape record- r lor Itata. FE 5116 a BOAROING-CLIPPING—POOOLE PARAKEET, BABY MALES, |4.*i XS FIrU, kodtoOtar, 6l-(ii8. PERSONALIZED 5$)OOLi C L j P. h louctls SI4.*1 tollats t THE SALVATION aHmY RED SHIELD STORE HSW, LAW45EHCE ST. Evarythlng to meat yr ' Clotoine,' Furnltura, and .. _ TWO LAMP. 4 FOOT PLU0RE5 cant, lights Waal tor work -- ----shops. tit.H yatoa mN ______, CRANE'l UL SEME Rkhway Poodit Solon AM broad pratoaotonat Rfmlng Pupatoa tor sate 121 OAKLAND (next to TROPICAL PISH AND SUPPLid Union Lake P«C TfIS CSatoy ui TU^Lt~bR TAKE Droyton Plains Open f to * dally - Sat. I Sunday 13 to 5 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR l»SS-1*53 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES t DIxto Hwy._________OR 3-I3S5 VOLKSWAGBNS-------- Sun root 24oor, boiga finish I music ***; Patterson Chevrolet Co. 4 S. woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM FM MA S-2604, Dtalor. Lucky Auto 1^ TrrflBf tpwet Y RENT* BUY ^OR LESS PER "to. MoMto home lots. dS'sUO", M,*^sr*b*oS,-"Hsh!' P*2^ ., FE 4450*, OR 3-l3*t GLENN'S 193 or 254 S'. Saginaw FE 4-2214 ar FE 3-7853 MS opon to lots while s under construetto) FE A7S7I FI 417*7 ' trucks. Economy Cars. 3335 PIxlq. ■VIliAGE RAMBLER WANTED; l*S»-l*41 CARS Ellsworth 666 S. Woodward > BIRMINGHAM Ml ____ 1*41 STINGRAY COUPE-340-4; —Td oooltroctto, '4,150. Coll ofP . . PJ7>. dally 5*2 5577 • day Saturday. 1*53 Mama canaertibto. Mack with I CREDIT MGR. rad intoior, nMrglida, FM ra-............. ^dij whltqj^U , *15*5 t*«r Menn....coupi. Odea 'llniih', powerglide, new spare lire S14*5 WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka a ------ -'.«4.7, Nr rjo.^ , 1,000 miles 131*5 OK Guarantee PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1)04 S. woodward Ava. Ml 41735 BIRMINGHAM____________ Daytona Blue, VO automatic, a, VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD______________MU 4- H4 CHCVY IMPALA 3>OOOR hardtop, radio. V-i angina, auto-matiCp power staoring. a wparkiM biua finishi Only 52.92S. .lEROMr FERGUSON Incw Rochtstar FORD REPOSSESSION 1944 CHEVY 2-doof. No tt ddwr naadad. will bring car to, yoor hema. Cali Mr. Johnson al MA 5-2*04, Daaiar.____________ CHRYSLER PATTERSON 1*40 Country Squire, Mut, 3 sooU, Pcylindor, doubto power 14*5 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 3. WoodwardMl 43 _______BIRMINGHAM_______ 150 FALCON WAGON, EXCELLENT condition *1*5. OR 14505. STANDARD SHIFT. $1495 BEATTIE OOAtTTY" W RUit is V In ovary detail. Yours todoy to only ^ $2095 BIRMINGHAM 3 $. Wosidword M REPOSSESSIOri 7.1014 'Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ‘Hem* ot SERVICE otto th* solo" ______ OR 3-1291 . Rig- lEROME OLDS and CADILLAC i Car Saviiig* CALL FE 3-7D21 Todoy s 15.51 par wook. Coll A ESTATE STORAGE No $$ Needed Get on A-1 Used Car Call Mr. Mason 19*4. OLDS F-«5 no II di 1951 PLYMOUTH CUITOM 4-060R --1960 7 Pontiac Vantura Vi$to Has hydramatic transmission, rar rool tin* car. —$rrar— aortMto!*"tty*tuti prtoT 51*S*3! I*S* PLYMOUTH, A-ITHAW. Tel-Huron' Auto 3153 W. Huron FE B**7I Pontiac Retail 19*0 VALIANT 4-OOOR SEDAN. _________ ...wing oondttton. „ Store ESTATE STORAGE FE 3-7954 1*51 TelMPVST SPORt c6upe, 3- soats. ttMt n or ssoum* fin Ff ^7»14■ 1*51 FORD, NO MONEY DOWN, - ANYTIME FE ^ 5-4101 150 FALCbN, 1-D(X>I*, AUtOMAI Ic tronomTssIorL no money down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw l*M f6rO custom l-OOOR.' V4 FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access opon to loU whito stroot ________under conotruetto)_____ 1*50 FORD SE'EAN, RADIO, NEAT' ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTE-J-Y NO AADNEY DOWN. Toko over paymonts of S34.07 par month. pockag* low^Iom, |£* nS?!!!! W5. JEROME-fAgUSON Inc., Roettostor FORD Dootor, OL l-*71l. CALL CREDIT MOR., A r Ford. » 1961 Ford Fairlane 4-Door 1964 Ford Custom 2-Door dolux* vkiyl Intoior, w Us, radib. Only - $1888 hootor, whltowolls, oi McAULIFFE to* S. East Blvd. FE S.715I 1*51 Plymouth convertible in ABOVE average CONDITION EOUIFPED WITH POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISStC^RADIO HEATER. WHITE Sibr KVAUL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MOK EY DOWN. Taka over paymani of S15.73 per month, (fALI CREDIT MOR., Mr. Parka a Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 47100 1*40 VALIANT SEDAN, 'ill ufPIlit- BOBBORST rvifCPRa ny - ...—- _.. __ m453T WE FINANCE HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, t*51 Rombten, I -ECONOMY ENGINEr ABBOLUTE- -Gttovn tow truck* and car LV NO M(XfEV DOWN. Taka..................... payments of t23.7( par mo. CALL ECONOMY CARS CREDIT MOR., AAr. Parks ‘ ------------------- ■---------- Ford....... I^WS^C) Harold Tumot Ford. Ml 4.7S0I. 1*50 pLVMOUtif STATION WAMN, 1963 PLYMOUTH , I-Ooor sadon with arigln*l light bolg* factory finish and sr-“— Intoior. Economical "5" * Lloyd's Have Got 'Em mission, radio, and othor extras. A dandy "TOP QUALITY" car oosy on your budgot. Only $1395 BIRMINGHAM 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 Convertible 1962 CHRYSLER A very sporty light Mu* port" 3toor hardtop with M ^ton* blue interior trim. It'i $995 BEATTIE FE *-4101 ' *13 S. Woodward I. dJW n TORD performii •hat U I "TOP DUALITY' „ rantoad In writing to ... ,j*r. Very easy toms bt arranged atd tlw tul! $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER 300 iisx3*-15 ply. Mgftway .. raw f^SEE—mud dnd S4*43 mud and wm *"** %k to apoda l tool on sots of tour raw WE NEED CARSl " TOP DOLLAR FOR OOOD CLEAN CARS Motthews-Hargreoves 531 OAKLAND AVE. 1963 Chevy FREE MOUNTIND WANT.... ADS— Reach the Most Responsiv* Buyers 1*51 TRIUMPH tPITFIRi ROAO-•to. Red, Mack top. 4-ipaad. Law "•'fV »'.J»5. PATTERSOffCMEV ROLET CO., 1134 S. Woodward Station Wagon mew whit* finish, VE onglno. $2495 Call Mr. Don Williams at PATTERSON rrin* arra i^aK«s. vniy — $1887 y Chryslor ■ Plymouth ■ Valiant ^ ^ toot N. AAaIn Stroot ROCHESTER__________ OL IBSSI it haWs. tlJ*S. AAIA1373. Call At Ptton at radlo.nL ;__ _____ " ^ROMirrERGUSON Inc. to FOtib Oooto, OL M71I. McAULIFFE We're wheeling' ono dealing the oil-new 1965 Ramblers. Sec them now I Used cars are being said at whalesale te make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER "Your FORD DEALER Sine* OR 3-1291 trod*, 34 n on opprev* gvoronto*. I 1*51 FALCON WAGON, NO MONEY !own. paymonts of SS.40 Will bring car to your Don Mr. JonnsMi, AAA *3104. C mty, iuy VILLAGE RAMBLER Buying?. Selling? Fixing? Looking? Whatever Your Automobile Needs May Be Come to to away. Emv- farms and « nancitw arranged. 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Visto Pontiac tin* li In oxcoptlonal A-1 < brokqa, automatic t, motoUng vinyl h toting, whltowall tl “W'n Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access opon to lets whil* stroot under construction) OME^EROUSoSrlne^'IS* FOeo Oooto, OL 1-*n> TiB“FDRb AaLaxiA LLOYD'S ____________ 'FTUt- 1961 T-Bird chostof FORD Daolar. Inc« R( Ot 14th. 1964 FORD On* of the** hard-to-fbid. extra nlco^Cooi^ ^Iry, LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKUND AVE. TE 3-7863 1963 Meteor R-Door Hardtop This boln boouty ha* huckat laata. 4sp*td ttansmiulon, and pawartul-toN .In. iwd .drtva. to-, Btov torm* and financing ar-. $1777 a Ppassatw, and hat AAatIc, ''3S" anginq, ( all to* t'Goodlas'"toaf Ing toll price at Birminghom Trades I 1*41 tfomad *-p*ss*ngtr . wit Chryslor *door hardtw I 1*51 Carnot Wrgon, shprp 1959 Mercury 9-Pas$enger LisrN’?f'*ji,*ts3zrir'jK . 1*53 Chovy II Saort Coi W50 Oedgt *door hart 1*53 Plymouth Fury 1*51 enmnr Corvoir financing arrangad. I If you hove insurance prob-' lems we con get you insured. McAULIFFE wpdWtot - J' MS Oakland Avo. HOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ava. aaI^ei TSl Oakland Avo. Spartan Dodge Hunter Dexige ■ IRMINOHAM 4W S. Mutttor MI 7-0955 LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7863 , ji. . . ■ n- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1965 HffH mi Cm m Urn mi Mi Cmt m 1962 Tempest No Monty DownI Coll Mr. Jenson ot MA 5-2604 rtiMi. «.i im, tat .••v.iww.n ■ MfflM. Ilnw mi m*Ni Mil. I14M. Call rt *.4111 ■^gSBviSTiSCi; powtr, txcallant ctM rt mii. Id today, nm FISCHER BUICK HO LtMATil'i ^VftTltU!. gMf itoarkia. oortMto. OR *H|6T" P0.MTIAC 1N3 "Trl-P«Mr" w pMWr ■todfin Md WMtowall tl Ddrk Mu* I liM blu« Ini mliMM ca. ___ _______ ___ -“■-a baawtmilly. “TOP QUAL- -•RGAIN AT ---- ICE OF ONI $1895 BIRMINGHAM No $$ Needed Get on A-1 Usid Cor Call Mr. Mason ■^ANYTIME - FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford RESULTS GALORE FROM PRESS WANT ADS •Sbhss "'**■ f5^i ____________EE MMl_______________ IN4 BONNEVILLE VISTA, COOOR, ■ewar ttoarina, brakM and poal-toadian. I nan tiM liranaculato, taacdllvat ear. AlfS. Call aHaa « p.m. FE 5-7H4 PantiK Team tinsr---------------■* nu p^HTiAC* (I.MS full prica nan iiraa, all >- ■ leal canditlon. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Aceaaa onan to tolt whlla atraal undar eemiroia»ni inI CATA hydipmaH ie,ew mid CATALINA, AtX>0R VISTA, REPOSSESSION 1f«4 PONTIAC Catalina hardtopp, no tl down naadad. Will bring to your homo. Call Mr. Jofnaon. MA Mt04, Daalof._______________ WMARMADUKE tangundy n «ns lltiflnOp rlbr*-Mfilc r^iio. 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Sports Coupa with a to-tona flnla wtiltowalla, Hydramatk, r a d I •» Alamo batoa and aaddto bronn uppar, mMrtInt Intorier, adnd-sMatd ssaaiiart, lull mirror group, possor ftoai^ and bratoa. SWI ^ glatt, and ralraetaMa aaal “^$1000 . Discount Russ Johnson Haupt Pontiac was PONTIAC Moor, power ataor-'ng> brakat, radio, baatar, whlta-rallt. Low mltoagal IN downi wai TEMPETS Wagon, automatic, radio, haatar, wtiltowalla. tMa beauty Ihm a wbito tlMth, your old car will maka down pay-mant! 1H4 PONTIAC Bonnavltia conwartL Haupt Pontiac clarkstoB' MA mat On MX4 In Laka Orion MY nm It44 dATALINA VENTURA, MOOR fcMwatOaaaa A^a----- ^ —A*~^ IN4 GRAND PRIX ASPEED, POW-ar atooring, brakaa, saddle bronn In and out. Low mHoaga. axcal lent condition. t2,U0. Cair3M-t340. 1964 Pontiac Bonneville This ona haa a P every a< man! ai , 1^ 1964 PONTIAC An knmaculata white Tdoor with tutboolM liltorlor trim. A Ww InHa-aga "TOP QUALITY" car that Is almoat Ilka now. Equipped aritti kydramatlc power stoaring, power brakes, radio and axeallant whito-' wall tires. Easy payments arranged on LOW COST NEW CAR terms. Full price only $2295' BIRMINGHAM it S. Woodward Challenge to Change CXDMPARE OUR CARS 1964 RAMBLER Naw Car Demo $1695 1963 CHEVROLET Impale^ Iports 1964 RAMBLER Classic Wagon $2288 1963 RAMBLER AmtoMider, Sharp, MAM MHaa $1688 1964 GMC PICKUP Lika Naw, Naw Truck Warranty $1688 1960 AUSTIN-HEALEY Uoa t Tape $1388 1960 TRIUMPH Baeutltul Blue $988 1963 SUNBEAM Lika Naw $1688 1963 HILLMAN S,0N Miles, First Coma $988 1959 CORVEHE Alpaad, Rad and Ready $1788 2-1964 MG-B'i Wlra and Disc $2388 ------ Superior Rambler and Sports Car Salts 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 $1500 Discount Russ Johnson Fontlac-Ramblv On M14 In Lika Orien _______MY ja»»» MS PONTIAC t-PASSeilOER WA gen, all power, light blue, lox mllaaga. 13,300. OR MOM. ww RAMBLER STATION WAGON, 1 TP CHOOSE FROM, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE IM PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF t1I.SS PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RD., TROY, SSS-S7SS (ACROSS FROM K-A4ART). WW RAMBLER STATION WAGON. SWS. Pontiac Auto Brokars. FE Afioa._______________________ IHO RAMBLER. , payments of tS.S0 waaki: bring ear to your homo. Ci .. Johnson, MA ^saes, Daalar. M0~RAMBLiR~TDOOR STICK -full price only SW7. WE FINANCE Chpitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 By Aadwoa and Leemlng New nM UmG Cot IM New «Ml UsW Cot IM ikiw mi NEodi Cot IM RAMBLER tlaib raPto, haatar, pearar brakaa and Fo«Mr atoarbig. In Ilka naw candttton. A naw ElrmlitohMn titoto, ton warranty, «uy an appeal with manay back paaran-Ma. 175 dawn aniy at; SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK .Ntto^Rand KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Ulna and tarvkd Ontard OA PI4H in^porttnt!" VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Houghttn 8i Son -NOW AVAILABLE- 1965 Rambler Amtricon 2-Door Sedon Moator, dotrastor. oil tutor, wtt^ Only — $1877.26 Inel. all taxes and 45 plates «ttn 8i Son Otda Rambgr l^to 5» M. Main Street Now mi Ustd Cm 184 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM t Pontiac 1-door, hardtop, out IMS Pontiac cgnvartibla Ford Moor hardtop, eute., I BonnavllN Moor hardtop Ford pidtup stick S IMS Renault Adoor, auto. WW T-BIrd, auto. IMS Impala convertiblo, i auto. 1tS7 Dodgo Moor hardtop IMS Chevy pickup cualom cab MY 2-2041 IMS RAMBLEd CLASSIC CUSTOM 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER. CAN FINANCE IM FBR CENT, ASSUME car payments OF Sat4S PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 47 E. AAAPLE RD., TRDY^ SIBS7» (ACROSS FROM Ml A AMBLER AMERICAN 4-000 R, WITH AUTOAKATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND| HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES.* POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING. CAN FINANCE IM PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF S21.71 PER MONTH. «.V*VoA"oTT'ifo"Y."ls^ (ACROSS FROM K MART). No $$ Needed Get on A-1 Ustd Car Call Mr. Mason - ANYTIME - FE 5-4101 John McAulifft, Ford Md Ihtd Cot 104 1964 Rambler 770 Hardtop power ateering and brakaa, tllm bucket eaeta, radio, heater, conrole and many, many other axtraal Youra with an $800 Discount Russ Johnson Brand New ' Shipment of 1964 Ambassadors Fully loaded: radio. POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES. TURN INDICATORS, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES VISIBILITY, GROUP. LIGHT_ GROUP, ittOIVIDUAL RECLINING SEATS, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL WHEEL COVERS. 24-HOUR SPECIAL LGOOD ALL DAY THURSDAY, FEB. 4) 1963 VW 1500 Series Sedan THE MOST-WANTEb MODEL i $1595 AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC..V f7«S S. TILCGRAPH MI 4-7500 $1,977.77 m down, M mentot on balance VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 1962 RAMBLER IMS RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON WITH RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. CAN FINANCE IM PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF ni.75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 I. MAPLE RO„ TRQY.,^ MM7a (ACROSS-EROM. KMART) IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT Rf-ESTABLISHtO - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE mEMmmi ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. A $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE 8-4088 INCORPORATED ONE YEAR (GW) WARRANTY DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS 1963 RENAULT (3 to chooss from) ............. $ 995 1961 FALCON Deluxe 2-door, outo., blue _____ $ 795 1963 RIVIERA Hordtop, 2-door, f^ll power .\ms 1963 BUICK Special, Wagon, tntto., rose J .. $1895 1964 BUICK Skylork 44oor, Burgundy//. . . . $2395 1963 BUICK Skylark Convertible, power ...... $2095 1962 OPEN Wagon, vinyl trim, sharp $ 995 1961 CATALINA Hardtop, power, white . . $1295 1962 BUICK LeSABRE hardtop, power, blue $1895 1961 BUICK LeSABRE 2-door, white finish . $1395 1959 PONTIAC Catalina Wagon, 9-poss.........$ 795 19(H-^EVY Impala Convertible, power ..........$1495 1963 CHEVY Impala 4-door hardtop, white ... $1895 1961 BUICK Special 4-door, V-8, fawn ........ $1295 1962 CHEVY Pickup, >/i ton, green ...'........$1295 1960 BUICK LeSABRE 4-door, (we hove 3)...... $1095 1962 BUICK Invicto Hardtop, buckets, blue ... $2095 196-210 OrchoriLoke^ —,------Fl^2-9145 you'll t You |u Beautiful Cars Beautiful Buys OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES . 100% Written Guarantee Evary Mr lltlad.carriaa tola guar- 1964 OLDS “98" Hardtop. fuU power. 30 doy unconditionol worronty,..................$2995 1963 MERCURY Meteor Wogon, V-8 engine, stick, radio, heater, whitewalls $1495 1961 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan, full power ond is olmost like new . .....$1595 1961 COMET 4-door Sedan, 6-pqOR - A REAL BEAUTY IN AND OUT WEEKLY PAYMENT $7.80 S,ac $897 CATALINA SEDAN THAT HAS ALL THE / . EQUIPMENT FOR EASY DRIVING^- / WEEKLY PAYMENT. $9.80 / $897 continental CONVERTIBLE - HERB IS REAL HONEST CLASS—CLEAN WEEKLY PAYMENT $9.80 S,. $697 MONZA SERIES COUPE WITH RADIO, HEATER AND EXTRAS WEEKLY PAYMENT $7.80 1961 Ciofj Buick ^ / HARDTOP WITH ALL THE WECESSARY DRIVING FEATURES MR EASE WEEKLY PAYMENT $8.8^ Sy $597 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE HAS RADIO, HEATER, POWER, WHITES-CLEAN WEEKLY PAYMENT $6.80 ™ $497 SEDAN THAT IS ALMOST IN NEW CONDITION ECONOMY PLUS WEEKLY PAYMENT $5.80 S $197 OALAXIE ^DOOR HARDTOP - It HAS NUMEROUS DPI VINO FEATURES WEEKLY PAYMENT $2.80 S $897 44700R FIESTA STATION WAGON A REAL FAMILY AUTOMOBILE WEEKLY PAYMENT $9.80 BANKERS OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lokc Rood (1 block West of M-S9) FE 8-7137 F'^TATF LIQUDATORS 5647 Dixie Highway (US-10) Waterford OR 3-9400 TURNER FORD '64 Ford Station Wagon $1688 '62 Falcon Station Wogon ' $992 '63 Valiant 2-Door $1188 ■62 Olds Club Sedan $1588 '63 Ford Station Wagon $1688 '60 Renault Caravelle Convertible ■ $688 '61 Ford Convertible $1092 '64 Chevrolet Super Sports $2295 Greenbrier 9-Passenger Wagon $1292 '60 Comet 24)oor $588 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S, Woodword Birmingham. MI 4-7500 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1965 'Bonanza' Star Perplexed Hit Disc Elates Lome Greene By BOB THOMAS AP MMrie-T«itvisiM Writer J HOLLYWOOD-How could a 4S>year-old actor mana^ie to pc^uce « hit record in the teen-ag^ jungle of tody’s pop music World? Lome Greene isn’t questioning it; he’s banking the Joying the whole thing. The amazing success of the record "Ringo” JBBMHis one of the THOMAS many pleasant happenstances that have occurred to Greene in recent 'TWts- X’Don’t ask me about Ringo’ because I can’t figure it out,” said tbe star of television’s top-xated l^our, “Bonanza.” “All I know is that it has already sold over 800,OM copies and that’s merely In ^ country. It’s apparently goinft wild in Australia, too. ’There se^ to be no doubt that it will sell over a million before it's through:<’^“~ — EXPERIENCE NIL \ Like many televisi(^ stars Greene found himself recording some numbers last year, even though his experience as a professional singer was nil. “Once in high school in Ottawa I was pusM before the curtain and told to stall for 15 ndnutes,” he recalled. “I sang ’Brother, Can Yoo Spare a Dime.’ which dates the era, and the students threw pennies instead. Then at Queen’s University in Kingston, Ont., I sang in the campus frolics. 1 was equally successful.” ★ * . * Ambng theL,esifn And Dseorator Spirit Get proper winter-time for and ...with any type of heating! BIG SAVINGSi I w^MMOneWASHIRt i 1 eninimRATwn ' I swEcrt «nw Hwui. Carol A., kallKr I R. Carfar, Union Laka and Radio Programs-— WJS(7ee) WXYZQ ayp) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCABO 130) WPOWQ 460) WJBKd 500) WHH-FM(94.7) •it»-CKLW, ttows WJR, Newt WWJ, News WXYZ, News WJBK, Nawi, Robert a. Lea WCAR, News, Joe Baca WPON, Naan, Sports fj. Phono OWnton liW-WJR, Hortl Tonight Itl5-.WJR, Evonlng Concert iit»-WWJ, War Medial tiW-WJR, News. A WWJ, Nawi, AAutk *iW-WJR,_ Ktafwa WJR. News. Sports WCAR, N^ lydora qCLW, Farmi Ndwa WHFI, Howard N WPON, Newt, Jarry WhK- rsW-CKLW, NOWS, rA Ogin Nous WPON, Na< . WJR, News ^ CKLW, Mm ll:M-WJR. I WXYZ, AAai CluB. Dsn > ABcXtnnty 1, Ron Knight k-rvtas nri, Gadirsy : Avary, AAvsk THURSDAY AFTERNOON l3i«B-WJW. Nrws, aarm WWJ, Newt, Musk CKLW. AWstIn Grant WPON, Ni^ Ron Knight WCAR, News, Daixall WHFI, Paynai, News, AAorrh WXYZ, Nawt. AAusk I3:J»-WJR, Bud Guest liW-WJR, Ndws. LInklalMr CKLW, Nawa, Jos Van liJB-wjR, Fumasii Abby, Murray l:t»-WJBK, Naws, Lea WPON, Nows, Lswronca WXYZ. Oava Prioca CKLW, Dave Stator WJR, Nows, aillolt FIsW YiSB-WJR, Elliott FtaW Gasatto T WCAR,-------------- WJR. 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OMiOmMd OoM PONTIAC PRE VOL. 122 NO. 310 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1965-52 PAGES wiTio15Ssi^E$^rtow^ British Labor Political Criticism Party Survives —--------------— Ouster Attempt PAGEANT PLANNING-Members of the Jaycee pageant planning committee this week began work on fmal arrangements for the State Junior Miss Pageant to be held at Pontiac Northern High School this weekend. Preparing a large heart for the crowning ceremony are (fn»n left, top) Clj4e HaskiU, Roger Upham and Joel Goldberg, and (bottom) Mrs. Roger Upham, Mrs. Gyle HasklU and Mrs. Richard Wins Censure Vote, but Starts New Crisis With Aircraft Report LONDON — Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s Labor governmefit survived a move by the Conservatives to overthrow it last night, but created another crisis by announcing plans to buy American aircraft. The Conservatives tried to bring down the government with a censure motion that said Wilson’s first 100 days In office were fllled with “hasty and 111-amsidered” decisions. During the rowdy debate. Conservative leader Sir Alec Douglas-Home declared: “The honeymoon is over. If the government had a shred of political integrity they ought to resign.’* During the session, Wilson announced Britain would scrap two partially developed military planes and buy similar aircraft LONDON un - Prime Minister Harold Wilson has decided to postpone his visit to Washington for talks with PresMent Johnson until later this spring govhrment sources said today. An official announcement of the postponement is expected later today. Rap Romney Budget Proposal Faces Rocky Road in Committees House, Senate Unite Plan to Open Work on issue Next Week By DICK BARNES LANSING W>» — Gov. WARM BREATH-When it’s 28 below zero, Esther Bahlman, a coed at Augsburg College, .Minneapolis, can emit a puff of steam just by breathing hard. Some North- ern dwellers, when it gets this cold, breathe hard for a trip south, others enjoy a secret feeling or heroics. (See story, Page A-2.) J(i' Junior Miss Pageant Starts Tomorrow at PNH The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce will host Michigan's Junior Miss Pageant tomorrow through Saturday at Pontiac Northern High School. Twenty-five junior misses, chosen at local pageants throughout Michigan, will compete for the state honor, prizes, and an all-expense ________ paid trip to Mobile, Ala., to compete in America’s Junior Miss Pageant. Michigan’s Junior Miss will receive a $1,IN scholarship, a 18-piece wardrobe, a Zenith stereo phonograph, a camera, a watch and a |2S U.S. Savings Bond. There are six Pontiac area girls among the 2S state contestants. Judging in the contest will be based on character, scholarship, citizenship, leadership qualities, talent, poise, personality, charm and bearing. PARTY AT BANK The girls will begin arriving in Pontiac tomorrow. First official function is a party that night at Club Overdraft in the Community National Bank Building. Friday, judges will begin In-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Ford Sets New Profit, Sales Marks DETROIT (AP)-Ford Motor Co. reported yesterday its sales and profits hit new highs in 1964. Ford thus became the second of the major automakers to report business was great last year. General Motors Corp. announced last Thursday its 1964 business hit a new high. Chrysler Corp., third member of the automotive Big Three, is scheduled to release its financial statement on Feb. 11. Henry Ford II, board chairman. said there were two big factors in Ford’s economic picture in 1964—one of them adverse. w * * That was a series of fourth quarter local strikes by members of the United Auto Workers which Ford said cost the company about 130,000 cars apd trucks from its calendar 1964 production schedules. INCOME CUT He estimated that the company’s net income for the year was reduced about 10 per cent because of the strikes. ’The bright spot in Ford’s future as of 1964 was the cut in income taxes. For calendar 1964r the company paid some 1482 million In U.S. and foreign income taxes compared with I529.T miUion In IMS. Fpid taxes before profits Idropped to about $982 million last year, compared with $1,026 billion the year before. The easier tax rates made the tax bit less burdensome. I ■ h it * I For the fourth quarter, ended Dec. 31, both 's^es and. after-|tax profits wOre lower than a [year earlier. from the United States. The future of the hard-pressed British aircraft industry is a touchy poUtkal issue. ★ * ♦ The Laborites, Which have § majority of only three in the House, defeated the censure motion by 17 votes. Nine liberals abstained and five Conservative seats are vacant The count was 306-289. SCRAPPED PLANES The scrapped planes are the Jumpjet P11S4, a vertical takeoff fighter capable of supersonic speed, and the H.S. 681, a short Amcr military transport. The P1154 will be . replaced by the American F4H Phantom II and the H.S. 681 by thp Lockheed C130 Hercules. Wilson said the Phantoms would have British engines and some British parts. He said the P1154 was rejected because “there is a time gap (rf some years which no government can ask either service chief or servicemen to accept.” The H.S. 681 could have been developed at very high cost and he was canceling it with “very great regret,” Wilson said. Rightist Accused of Mutiny Laotian Military Groups Baffle It Was 1 Below; Ice and Snow Will Not Let Go Wintry weather will hold a tight grip on the Pontiac area again tonight with lows dipping jrom 3 below to 4 above. ^^t the weatherman promises toniberow will be a little warmer. Friday’s forecast is partly sunny andWprmer. Temperatures., for the next five days are ei^iected to average about 8 dept^ helow the normal high of 29 to 14 George Romney’s record and normal low of 12 to II. jygg 5 pinion general Not much change in tempera- budget sUrted the ture is predicted for the week- , • t end, but warmer is the forecast rocky legislative commit-fof early next week. tee road today, seemingly * . r i -u T * .u 1 drawing more criticism for A low of 1 Ttolow was the low f;.. , reading in doWntown Pontiac its political imphcations prior to 8 a.m. The mercury than its dollar allotments, had slowly moved up to 12 at state Controller Gl^ Allen 1 p m. Jr., Romney’s man behind the __________ budget, was scheduled to dxe^ plain the docunjent today to the \ Senate Appropriations (Jonunit-tee. The committee, said chairman Garland Lane, D-Fliat, will open its formal budgetary work next week. So, too, will the House Ways WASHINGTON (AP) - Post- master Gen. John A. Gro- cated chairman Emar Erland- Seeks to End Postal Banking nouski mid today he will ask D-Esc»naba. Congress to thke the ppstmen * 4 out of the banking business. He La“ "““k ^"*^*** is convinced it is a losing pro- who chided Romney for umat position after 54 years. ‘h«y Mid was presenting new VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - the Phouma government The population, remembering * * * JLiIT whilf throSne”less Fighting broke «jut am<^val char^ was trying to make a the^lUng of VienUane during cLouslIfsa^hi m InlervitS’, poUUcaUy weW^lUf tax nUUtary poups In «he streets of co^bi^k . * *. Decern^ 1961 battle, began ^ depositors who reform to the legislature, t^ Uotian capital today airf The fighttog came just two to eva^ate th^Hy even before theiTpost offices -.^ES the government of neutralist days after the apparent failure the fighting broke out. jy,g plunged from 4.2inillion to TAXES Premier Prince Souvanna Phou- of a coup by a group of young Shots were being exchanged ^ million Some legislators said tba ma accused rightist Deputy army officers headed by Sycos- within yards of the U.S. Embas- _ . , . .. . . spending program — $93. million Premier Phoumi Nosavan of sie. At that Ume, Souvanna sy. Although mortar fire hit the higher than this year’s appro- masterminding a military muti- Phouma issued a statement embassy dispensary and anoth- ••*<> » ny. . • calling the entire incident a er building, there were no re- Fords of the Laotian High misunderstanding. ports of casualties. Command, backed by the Phou- ^ ’ priatkms — would require new taxes. Others said it would not. ma regime, were fighting with small arms and automatic weapons against troops of Oil. Bounlet Sycossie, head of a revolutionary committee, vriio has been. holding -part of Vientiane around the govemlhent radio station for several days. The firing started when artillery commanded by Gen. Konprasith, Vientiane governor who heads forces of the High Command, opened up on Sycossie’s troops, believed brought np to tne capital by Gen. Kham Khong, rebellious died from nearly $3.4 billion iff $416 million. The average individual account has dropped from $8M to $387. The interest rate is 2 per cent, compared to the 3 or 4 per cent offered by commercial, federally insured banks. “If I didn’t think there were good reasons to eliminate the ment of its programs would hike Retail deliveries by Pontiac dealers during the past month Postal Savings System,” Gro- carry-over costs enough to ne- January Sales High at Pontiac were done, it seemed ail sides agreed the budget did not require new taxes this year or ■ possibly next. But they indicated develop- Feelings Vary Snowball Fight Fatal to Thrw? 3rd Death Blamed on Tennessee Students KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -A third death was attributed yesterday to a “snowball war” by students on motorists on a highway cutting through the University of Tennessee campus. A truck driver, suffering from a fractured skull after being struck by a hard snowball during the student frolic Monday afternoon, collapsed and died in a doctor’s office yesterday. Earlier, a freshman student had been shot to death by a. track driver angered by a del-age of snowballs, aatj a motorist had a fatal heart attack and wredted his car after the ■ vehicle Wu |>elted with snowballs. The tnost violent incident happened when William Douglas Willett, 27, of GreeneviUe, Tenn., drove his truck down Cumberland Avonie; a principal east-west highway route cut^ through the U. of T. campus. Willett, taking a load of ixo-duce to Cinctonati, Ohio, was struck in the face when snow-balb slammed* through his open (Continued op Page Col. 3) reached an all-time high for any January with the sde of 65,495 nouski said, “I’d feel obliged to „ . _ „ « r 1 «v new cars, E. M. Estes, General Motors vice president*and general ask Congress for a higher inter- '^unuea on i-age z, Loi. l) manager of Pontiac Motor Division, announced today. est rate. I think 2 per cent is ____________ This, he pointed out, was a 15 per cent increase over a year intolerably small, and we’re ago when 52;517 Pontiacs and Tempests were sold. doing people a disservice when Sales for the final 18^lay period totaled 24,449, surpassing ^ the previous record of 22,231 set in the same period a year *"w***^ ♦ But the postmaster general in Counfv OH On a daily-rate basis, Pontiac showed a 23 per cent gain feels he has “two good reasons 11 ^ 1 commander of Laos’ i^ond January 26-31 over the same sales period last year. for eliminatmg the system; the 1 n / Military District. ★ ★ ♦ decline in the use of the service niJClQQf . It also marked the seventh consecutive 10-day record for the and President Johnson’s order ^ Both Gen. Kham Khong and division. to trim out the deadwood. And Ck)l. Sycossie are l-nown to be “The overwhelming public acceptonce of the 1965 Pontiac this fits the definition of dead- Announcement of Gov. George elope allies of Nosavan, one- and Tempest has created an unprecedented market for our cars, wood — important in the past, Romney’s proposed capital outlay budget today brought mixed reactions from the heads of two » local institutions — Oakland University and Pontiac State Hospital. Included in the governor’s proposals were: • $1.75 million for construction of Matilda R. Wilson Hall, time Laotian strongman, whom with unfilled orders continuing at record levels,” Estes said. but of little use today.” Citizens Unit Hits Income Tax Opposition to Pontiac’s propose income tax was announced last night at the Gty Commission meeting. (Jharles Nasstrom, chairman of a self-appointed Citizens (Committee on Taxation, declared that his group would oppose the measure. The taxation committee petitioned for the referendum on March 18 on the income tax against a city income tax, but for a state income tax.” Nasstrom claimed that residents pay only 25 per cent of Saginaw OKs City Income Tax Nasstrom claimed last night that the city income tax was unfair to, local residents. He said his group favored a state tax. ★ ★ w The committee chairman said the income tax gave ■ “tax break” to corporations and con-luently “was not fair to resi- Muentl «nts.” INCONSISTENT City CJommiksioners didbuted Nasstrom’s argumentiand logic. ' “Yen are saW Mayor Pro Tom H. bdnon. “Yoa say yoli «$ forycity police. \ In a light voter turnout yesterday in Saginaw, a city income tax proposal was ap--proved by a margin of 2,111 votes. ’The tally was 9,818 to 7,707. The proposal takes effect July 1. It imposes a one per coit tax on the income of resident corporations, businesses and individuals and one - half per cent tax on nonresidents who work in Saginaw. ’The refereodom was coopted with a toor-fflill redaction in property taxes. Despite the millage cutback, city revenues are expected to increase $580,000 with most of it earmarked for capital improvements and pay raises Election officials cited cold weather asthereason less than half the 40,000 registered voters went to the polls. THIRD VOTE It was the third tax vote in Saginaw. An i n c 0 m e tax pn^iosal without the millage cutback wa^ apprised by voters in 1961 but declared void by a State Supreme Court decision, while a second proposal, also without the property tax reduction, was defeat-.. ed by voters in 1963. ♦ It' ♦ Pontiac voters will decide a city income tax question March 18. The proposal will be identi-\ cal to those presented in Mus-ke|^ Heii^ts and Sagiq^w. the current property tax bill, while corporations pay 60 per cent. He said 42 per cent of the income tax monies would come from residents, while corporations would pay only 19 per cent. PROPERTY TAX Nasstrom said his committee favored a 2 to 3 mill increase in property taxes instead of a city income tax. He also said that the city should sen bonds to finance needed facilities and services. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said that such services as more police and fire protection, shorter library hours and more street lightinjg could hot be bonded. Nasstrom said his conunittee oppoaed the tax because the city had a balanced budget in 1965 that! was $887,000 higher than in 1964. Hudson discounted chances for a state income tat. He pointed out that the Statf Legislature had pander niatter for the put 16 a classroom - office building at OU. • $252,000 to finish the third floor of the OU library and renovate the basement for a computer center. • $1,062,500 for construction of a children’s unit at the hospital. • $400,000 for rehabilitation of the hospital power plant. OU Cbaacdlor D. B. Varner said be wu pleased with the govemer’s recommenda-tioas, bat puzzled and d 1 s -appoiated that the bodget did for a projected $2.5 ndllioa en- “It hu been the custom,” said Varner, “for the legislature to award planning monies onh y e a r and construetkn moilies' the next. * “This delay will substaitiiaily reduce Oakland Universtty's growth,” he stated. absolute NECESSITY “We can’t taka the students U we have no place to put them. ((^Mtiinued on ^ ^ •) MAKtl I TriE PONTIAC PRESS. .W^WESDAY. FKBRUARY 8, Cold Spreads Across Nation Give Crop Warnings in Many Florida Areas VERO BEACH, Fla. (AV-Zeh> weather spread across the nation today from New England south to Tennessee and west to Montana. And, in Florida, crop warnings were in effect as mudi of the state shivered in winter’s latest cold wave. In northern and central Florida temperatnres tumbled two degrees an hour late yes-^ ,^terday. Many sections braced 'ibr an expected wave of freei-ing temperatures. However, officials in Florida ^said the crops will benefit — not suffer — from the night’s bracing temperatures. A spokesman at the federal-state crop warning service in i^akeland said: “It was real good for citrus. The dry air actually was good for some vegetables.’’ Subxero temperatures were common today in western Pennsylvania. Bradford, Pa., recorded -6 and DuBois, -4. VERMONT CAPITAL It was 6 below zero in Montpelier, VL, and below zero in several sections of New Hampshire and Maine. It was 24 below in Aberdeen, S.D., and -20 in International Falls and Hibbing, Minn., and Fargo, N.D. As the cold frrnit moved southward, locally heavy thunderstorms hit some areas. Vero Beach, Fla., recorded 1.13 inches of rain within six hours, and more than 1 inch fdl In West Palm Beach, a winter playland. Only the far reaches of southern Florida escaped the cold, whidi stretched from the Great Plains to the Atlantic with below and near-zero temperatures. CNB Seeks to Buy Renewal Property The the ea \^ack LONG TRIP OVER - Ending a 7,000-mile journey from Nigeria, Mrs. Asabi Adedire adjusts her headband as she meets her son, Abraham Adedire, 26, in the University of Michigan Hospital yesterday. She is volunteering a kidney for a transplant to the young chemist. Doctors say he has an “irreversible kidney disease.” From left are Mrs. Adedire: her son’s daughter, Ronke, 3; his wife, Margaret, and their other daughter, Tayo, 2. Panama May BuiJd New Canal Alone PANAMA (API - Panama may go it alone and build a sea-level isthmian canal by borrowing from institutions such as the World Bank. Foreign Minister Fernando Eleta says. Tbe possibility of such an undertaking would be contingent, he said, on determination that excavation by nuclear methods would be feasible. Even so, the cost would be $600 million to $700 million. Eleta discussed with newsmen Tuesday his talks this week with Thotnas C. Mann. Mann has been visiting the four countries under consideration by the United States as sites for a sea-level waterway replacing the Pana-la Canal. The foreign minister did not rule out U.S. construction of the new canal in Panama. CANAL TREATY It was considered possible Eleta made the go-it-alone suggestion to strengthen Panama’s hand in hegotiations with the United States to revise the i 1903 Panama Carial treaty. I Similarly, many Panamanians feel the most feasible route for Community National Bank of Pontiac presented a proposal last night to purchase $^,600 worth of urban renewal land. The bank seeks property on the east side of West Wide betiween West Lawrence ___West Pike. CNB plans a driv^ facility at the location. *_• * _________________________________________ The City Coj^ission could not i g „ew canal is across Panama act on the banlCs proposal last that Washington has pronight because an Dcjten renewal plan change mukWirst be okayed by federal officims. self-financing through tonnage revenues. Eleta said one of Panama’s major immediate concerns, however, is arriving at a formula which provides not-only for considerable fiscal revenue, but also for sources of employment for the 14,000 Panamanians would lose work through closure of the present Panama Canal. Eleta said in a sea-level waterway a maximum of only 500 highly specialized technical personnel would be employed. One possibility under consideration is transformation of the Canal Zone into an industrial complex utilizing existing power and port installations. TECHNICAL EXPERTS Eleta said agreement was reached with Mann for Panamanian technical experts to accompany Americans on field survey studies for a canal route. President Johnson last December announced plans build a new canal linking the Atlantic and Pacific and replacing the present 50-year-old, lock-bound canal. Negroes Vow More Marches FAVOR PROPOSAL However, the commission vored the proposal. the other routes to bolster its position in the treaty talks. Eleta said he was sure private nancing could be obtained and tat a sea-level canal would be Snowball Fight Fatal to Three? The Weather ((Continued From Page One) window. His mouth bloody, the angry Willett jerked a 22-caliber pistol from an overnight bag and fired into a crowd of stu- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny and cold to-’ day with a few snow flurries. Highs 8 to 15. Fair and very cold again tonight, lows 3 below to 4 above. Thursday mostly sunny and not quite so cold, highs 12 to 19. Winds west to southwest 10 to 20 miles diminishing to 8 to 15 miles tonight and Thursday. Friday outlook: Partly sunny and warmer. An 18-year-old freshman, Mar-nell J. Goodman of Swampscott, Ma^., was fatally struck over the right eye. Enraged students pulled Willett from the truck, knqcked him down, beat and stamped him. Willett was charged with murder. FOUND DEAD Earlier, Roland F. Lawson, 58, of Knoxville was found dead in his wrecked car near the en-trance to a university dormitory. Physicians said he died (rf a heart attack. His widow claimed the death was caused l^y students pelting his car with snowballs. Yesterday afternoon another trucker, Walter Lee Yow, 55, of Albemarle, N. C. dropped dead in the office of a local doctor. Police said that Yow claimed he was hit on the head by a snowball thrown by a U. of T. student when he got out of his truck to assist Willett. Yow died in the office of Dr. H. E. Christenberry Jr. who quoted Yow as saying, he bad been hit in the left ear by a snowball. rocK in it “He said it felt like it had rock in it because it was so hard.” Christenberry said. The doctor said Yow had a burst eardrum. As be was leavhkg the doctor’s office, he NA’npNAL WEATHER - Snow and flurries will e across the 'hortbem part of the patioll Umight with £ on tiw rionth Paeffie Coast. It will be colder from the s Plains to tt>e upper Mississippi Valley and parts of t and houth Atla^ states, but warmer in the f Dortj^ central parts of the h^tkm. County Coroner , Dr. Ira pierce said Yow died as the fCSult of sIojII fracture. Homidde Captain Robert Lade said police will “exert every effort” to find the studept allegedly responsible and prose cute hl$n on a murder char§;e. Promise New Action; Dr. King Still in Jail SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Negroes chanting “freedom, freedom,” promised new. court action in their right-to-vote struggle and vowed to continue protest marches today despite mass arrests. With Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. still in jail, other leaders took command of the voter registration campaign and called for more volunteers for street* ’t hack from the Pacific and presented to the institute. The prow,is inlaid with ihother-of-pearl to form a shark-like motith. Birmingham Area News (Continued From Page One) And that extra building is an absolute necessity for the fall .of The budget also ignored OU’s request for $150,009 to complete the main campus road. Dr. Varner said. Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, was also pleased by the governor’s budget proposal. “These are the exact amounts We requested,” (for the power plant and children's unit) said, “and will be a great help in our expansion and improvement plans.” NO MENTION Dr. Martin was also disappointed, however, that no mention was made of one of the hospital's major needs — a new service building and dining room. The hospital's budget request had included ^00,000 for the project, which has been needed for many years. The governor’s budget proposal also included $1 million for an adolescent children’s facility at Lapeer State Home. last month led his country out of Confesf OoenS the United Nations, said the In-1 '-^nresr KjpSHS donesian and Communist Chinese revolutions have sinular goals: “to drive away imperialism from this world. “The integration of the Indo- Tomorrow for 25 Junior Misses Canoe Gift Represents 'Thanks for Inspiration' BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The litle boy who used to wander through the halls of the Cranbrook Institute of Science Museum has grown up to become a globe-trotter. He’s returned bearing a treasure for the museum which once inspired his dreaming. The institute now has in its coilectioo a new canoe from (he Florida Islands in the Solomons, thanks to Arthur Erickson, now a 24-year«ld world traveler. Featured on the 17-foot canoe is an elaborate prow of inlaid mother-of-pearl forming a shark-lifee mouth. It was secured after extensive negotiations with the elder of the rillage of Vola in 1962. USED BY HEADHUNTERS This and similar canoes had been used by headhunters and fishermen of the area, located across the bay from renowned Tulagi. Erickson said he had read about the canoes and had determined he must get one for Cranbrook. the world making films. He solved his central problem — lack of money — by working much of his way as a dishwasher and cook, among other things. GONE THREE YEARS He was gone three years, spending a year each in Europe, Australia and the Pacific. Right now he is in the process of assembling and cataloguing the 12,000 feet of film he accumulated. In accepting the canoe. Dr. Warren L. Wittry. assistont director of the institute, noted that the museum’s prime purpose is to spark interest in scientific pursuits among youngsters in elementary and junior high schools. Erickson’s gift, he said, proved that the goal wgs reached with at least one lad. The canoe is prominently displayed in the museum, open from 1 to 5 p.m. every day except major holidays. The canoe was dismantled, each piece marked, shipped ; back to the States by freighter | and reassembled in the home of | __parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Bur-; ton C. Erickson of 293 Berwyn. Birmingham. , i As a youngster, Erickson de- \ cided he wanted to go around ' Romney Plan Is Criticized (Continued From Page One) U.S. Civilian Missing in Viet (Continued From Page One) terviewing each girl. Rehearsals will also start in preparation for the talent presentations. At noon Friday, a luncheon will be held at the Holiday Inn. 1801 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield SAIGON, South Viet Nam j Township, to honor the -(AP) — A high-ranking civilian' Exam Shows Driver's Death cessitate new revenue sources by 1967 Democrats say ihat sinc-e Romney is proposing programs that eventually will require new funds he should Initiate tax reform. From Injuries U.S. aid mission official is missing and feared kidnaped by the Viet Cong. He is Gustav C. Hertz, 46, of Leesburg, Va., chief of the mission’s public administration division since June 1963. He reportedly left his home in Saigon’s suburban Gia Dinh Tuesday afternoon. When he did not return two hours later, his wife notified the U.S. military officials and a search was started. No trace of him has been found. There was no solid evidence he had been kidnaped. Hertz lived here with his wife and three children. Officials speculated he might have gone out to watch strollers on the first day of the junar New Year. Interviews and rehearsals will continue Saturday until 7 p.m. when the final phase of the pageant starts at Pontiac Northern. EACH TO PERFORM Each of the 25 contestants will give a talent presentation. Following these four-minute acts, each girl will appear in an evening gown. The twor rnniiers-up will be named and the new Junior Miss will be crowned as a climax to the three-day event, of 12 host Pontiac families. During the erntest, out-of-town girls will stay in the homes Ibe Saturday night phases of the pageant will be open to the public. Tickets may be purchased at the door. - A post-mortem examination has revealed that Houston Clark, 48, of 95 Brabb, Oxford Township, the result of injuries probably received in an auto accident in Oxford. Medical authorities earlier had said they Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 18 L«i» Year a Date 16 believed' Clark died as the result of a gastrit hemorrhage. His car was stopped in M24 when the accident occurred. The driver of the other car, Harold Titus of 817 Coniston, Orion Township, was not injured or held by police. Oxford Police have been asked to investigate the whereabouts of Clark prior to ihe mishap. Federal Aid to Pontiac Cut Off Federal government officials have rejerted Pontiac’s workable program for community improvement, the City Commission was told last night. In effect the move means federal financial aid to the city has been cut off until the city See Sfory, Page B-10 comes up with an acceptable workable plan, according to City Manager Joseph Warren. HUwever, Warrei) said that this rejection might not affect Pontiac’s Ktt urban renewal aid. He sa(d the sitnation was not clear. Each year the oity submits a progress report on selected community improvements. Annual certification of the report qualifies the city for continued federal aid to* local projects. TO ARRIVE HERE City Manager Joseph A. Warren told the commission last /night that two HHFA officials would be here tomorrow to discuss the wix-kable program. Although the workable program takes in other facets of community development, Warren previonsiy warned that HHFA was piwticniarly inte% ested in bousing code ^orce- Housing aiid llome Finance Agency (HHFA) 'officials refused to recertify Pontiac’s annual workable program because of a lade of systematic housing code enforcement. I . Warren read a letter last night from)John P. McCollum, HHFA rejriDnal administrator. . ★ McCollum said that HHFA policy required local ctmununi-^ to have systematic bode en- forcement programs at the time of recertification. EARLY 1966 Pontiac does not have such program' and is not slated to have one until early 1966, according to city officials. Said McCoUnm; “We will be unabie to accept your documents nntil such time as the city has instituted the systematic (do«r-t(Hioor) code compliance program.” Warren was hopeful that tomorrow’s meeting with the HHFA representatives'w 0 u 1 d give the city “a. course of action” to take toward getting an acceptable workable plan before 1966. The city manager was also hopeful tlut the revised J120 urban renewal plan, recently submitted to HHFA officials, would not be jeopardized by tbe lack of recerti^atloB. Otherwise, according to Warren, the federal fund cutoff would only hurt future 221-D3 housing projects (multiple housing). The city currently has only one snch project, but tbe developer, cWles L. Langs of Waterford Township, Reportedly has more projects planned. City commissioners generally received the recertification news' quietly. Mayor Pro Tom Leslie H. Hudson hoped that federal officials Would be impressed with what the city has been able to Commissioner Robei)t C. Irwin commented tjiat sometimes the “federal govemtfient gets in the position ov^ oui >n ^ hold! u/heads,” ’63 FAILURE The governor, mindful of his tax reform failure in 1963, says he’s willing to launch into the subject as soon as legislative leaders come tell him they’re ready to talk. This Alphonse - and - Gaston procedure in getting into a subject that couid lose votes in 1966 seemingly is keeping the budget. One Democratic leader said if the Democrats significantly raise Romney’s recommendations, then they’re stuck with taking the initiative on tax re-fonn — which in most eyes means an income tax. Most Republicans say the budget is good, though GOP Sens. Emil Lockwood, St. Louis, and Thomas Schweigert, Petos-key, thought school aid should have climbed higher. SURPLUS House Speaker pro tern Albert Horrigan, D-Flint, said the surplus will more likely be $110 million than the $105 million Romney pegged for this coming June 30. Erlandsen said “submerged deficits in the state’s financial picture can soon negate this snrpins.” He said $40 million .is owed to the v e t e r a n 8 ’ trust fund, raided during the 1959 cash erfsis, and that the teachers’ retirement-fund is being whittled away at the rate of $25 million a year. In his length message, Romney proposed using $32.4 million of tbe anticipated surplus to help meet 1965-66 needs. This would leave $72.4 million for use in 196567. He divided the sizeable' jitmp over this year’s appropriations into two categories: "Built-in” increases caused by population growth, and new programs and major Improvements. FORMER ACCOUNT Th# former account for^ $56 holding a^hammer 'million of the boost, the latter for$38millfoni,he8^d, THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ i I WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, B-1 Symphony Orchestra Art Exhibit Combine By JOHN C. T0U8LEY PMttaic Sc^li Muic Dep’t The usual attractive blending o( art and music occurred Tuesday evening at Pontiac Northern High School. ★ ♦ ★ Pontiac Symphony concert-goers viewed an exhibit of oil and water, color paintings by Kenneth Bristol and Maxwell Wright of the Pontiac Artists’ Society. * * * The opening orchestral selection was the Overture “Roman Carnival,’’ by Hector Berlioz. The overall effect was one of brilUance. * ♦ * The strings played smoothly, with good tone and precision, and the English horn solo was exceptionally well done. PIANO SOLOIST Tl^ Concerto for Piano and Orchestra, E Flat Major, by Liszt, was performed by the orchestra with guest sdoist, Julius Oiajes. * * ★ After a tense beginning, the soloist and orchestra succeeded in blending their talents to an increasing degree, concluding the selection with a most inspiring finale. * it *. The orchestra concluded the regular program wiUi Dvorak’s Sympimiy No. S in E Minor (from the New World). * * * While some of the faster passages in the symphony lacked precision, the second and fourth movenwnts wOre satisfying and the tode quality during the second movement was umkmbtedly the best of the evening. * * * Affein, the English horn solos were ouUtanding. One disturbing dement that marred an otherwise enjoy-aUe coocert was the restlessness ot the children whose parents allowed them to sit in-supervised in the front row. it * * Members of the orchl^a were noticeably distracted by them. FOLK TUNE . The' audience was treated to an encore, "Greensleeves.” The tone quality of the selection was excellent and the soloists are to be commended. it * * The fine ability df conductor Felix Resnick was apparent throughout the oitire performance. Widow Should Cultivate Her Talents (Second of Four Articles.) By MRS. DONN SUTTON Newspaper Enterprise Assn. As a widow, try to face your problems squarely. It is perative to fill in your life. Idleness gives you too much time to think. Whatever skill you have, develop it and make it marketable. JULIA CLARE HOYT Is the Past Buried? She Needs to Know Facts There are businesswomen’s homes or motherless households which require a woman with housekeeping skills. If you are a good cook and homemaker, these positions provide comfortable quarters, pay well, are dignified and responsible. Here you are very much needed. These positions are in no way menial. KEEP BUSY Should you be fortunate enough to be well provided for and to live comfortably after your husband’s death, it Js just as important to keep busy. It is inspiring to see how much outgoing warmth she and her volunteer workers are bringing to this huge church, making all who cross their paths feel welcome and appreciated. She always has time, bu?y as she is, to think of others and to sit down at her desk and dash off a note to a friend. USED ART ABILITY Another friend enjoyed painting. t She started by painting the faces on rag dolls for the church bazaar in Los Angeles UUHOIOg V « I C C le and asked if ■ r Calendar THURSDAY | General Richardsaa | clwpler, Daughters af the i AoMTicaaRavalBtiiNi: 7:90 I p. m., home of Mrs. I W. E. C. Huthwaite, West I Iroquois Road. f WaytMc Gleaners of ^ First Baptist Chnrcb: 1:30 4 (>.m., Mrs. Emma Malady ’ speaker. | FRIDAY Pontiac Cka pter of Women’s Associates of . Michigan ChristiaB Col- ^ lege: fish fry: 6:30 p.m., * First Federal Savings of -Oakland Building, West J Huron Street. PonUac Rebekah Lodge 4M: 7 p.m., Malta Temple on Pontiac Road. SATURDAY Grand Square Dance ^ Club: 9 p.m., Donelson v School. Visitors welcome. ^ Carolyn Carr chapter of Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan: : benefit dance; 9 p.m.; CAI Building. Music by Wally Eprl Band. 'Hckets at the diwr. DEAR ABBY: A with a nice-sounding voice telephoned me and asked if I had daui^ter by the name of ! - let’s call her “Mar-da.” I said yes I had. Then she said that Marcia d i d not.leave her_____ son alone ABIP' there was going to be trouble. She said her son is a married man with a family, and Marcia is running after him. The two work together, it , seems, and this woman said everyone at work is talking and it could cost her son his job. , I asked my daughter about it and she said the man was 41 years old, had been divorced for two years, and that his mother had been dead a longtime. She told me not to pay any attention to the telepbm call, but 1 can’t help worrying about it. My daughter is 33 (di-vorosd) and has her own apartment. What would you do in my place? A WORRIED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: You warned your daughter, which is all you can do. If anything is to be done, your daughter must do it, She would be wise to check further on the man to find out if his marriage is “dead” and his mother is living. DEAR ABBY. What makes people, who can ill afford to spend the money, pick up a telephone and make a longdistance call t^iat comes to 15 or 20 dollars, when they can write a letter for only a few cents? We know many people like that. IRRITATED DEAR IRRITATED: And so does everyone else. Somie folks, of course, are just too lazy to write. But I suspect that the majority of the “I’d-rather-call-than-write” breed are unable to write an adequate letter. ' I am not knocking the longdistance telephone, but more people had better learn to spell and krrite correctly, and Legion Unit Plans Party Plans were made at a recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Cook Nelson Unit 20, for the birthday party of the American Legion. March 27 is the date slated. On Feb. U a card party will be held by the Past President’s Club at 8 p.m., at the poet. ’There will be refreshments and table and door prizes. The 18th district meeting will be held at Southfield Past on Twelve Mile and Southfield Roads. attempt to express themselves with the written word, or the art of letter writing will eventually be lost. DEAR ABBY: My .niece is planning a wedding in the near future. She wants to be married in white with all the trinunings. Now it is no secret that she has already had her honeymoon. Last summer she and her fiance spent their vacation together. This is a small town, Abby, and I’m afraid if she in-. sists on going through with a wedding like that, our whole family will get the horse laugh. What do you suggest? AFRAID DEAR AFRAID: I suggest you leave your niece’s wedding plans to her. And don’t advertise your “fears” too broadly, or YOU might get the horae laugh. w O ' m e Your church, for| example, needs your help get in there and serve tkoffee and work on bazaars. Give of yourself aihd enlarge your circle of friendifi. Do volunteer work in the .hospitals, - help on charities. > * it it With all this, be sure to proportion your time^in an or^ derly manner and ycai will be delighted by your acjcwnplish-ments and interesting, contacts. f You are starting this new life of yours in a, instructive way. i| W * * I have one friend Irho took lessons and learned (to play bridge because she Ihad met a man who enjoyed it very much and she enjoyed iim. He moved away. The next one she noet was-a keen golfer. She toolc up the sport, opening up a wha>le new association with both , women and men. She went to Arizonia for a holiday and first thiiim you know she was playing a/^itar and had learned some ’-iHllads. LANDED A JOB I She was enjoying .111 her new experiences so much that instead of landing .inother husband, as she origin rlly intended, she was offere«J a position as hostess and 1 lead of entertainment at a pl jsh resort hotel. Here her new-foundl skills r\ n I are put to use. She sajrs she Uf. uUrKQ has never enjoyed anything more. Besides, she ge'ts paid for it! n Linda Hope Talks About Her Dad By JOY MILLER AP Womea’s Editor NEW YORK-Like any duU-ful daughter, Linda Hope springs eternally to the defense of her globe-girdling, golf-addicted father. Bob Hope. ^t in true Hope tradition, she never lets sentiment stand in the way of a quip. For instance: “He’s now very busy working on a TV show and trying to give tiine tu his true profession, golf. He hates to let work interfere with golf, you know.” STAND-IN Not long ago, she accept^ for her father, a Foreign Press Association scroll for the best television comedy se-' ries, and said: “I’m one of dad’s biggest fans—especially on TV. It’s one of the few times I get to see him in the house.” And “this is one father a daughter can really look up to,. He’s always flying.” Tall and slim, with hazel eyes and short, dark blonde hair she combs back severely, Linda looks like a clean-cut. LINDA MORE well-scrubbed, tweedy English girl. She is the oldest of the four Hope children —all adopted when they were a few weeks old. “If I had any trouble adjusting, I was too young to know,” she said in an interview. Life with father, she explains, is never dull. ^ “It’s not necessarily the amount of lime spent with you that, matters, but the quality. When he is with you, he is interested in you every minute. “When we were younger we used to go out with mother and dad to the golf course. “It would take-us from 1 to 6 —all afternoon —to get around nine holes. Rut he’d stop and give each of us a lesson.” After graduation in 1960 from St. Louis University, where she majored in English, she taught English and a class in grooming at Our Lady of the Angels High School in Los Angeles. She later studied acting with Agnes Moorhead and worked as an apprentice actress in summer stock. She is president—“It’s purely titular,” she says—.of Hopix, one of the Hope business corporations. As an assistant in an independent production company she feels she is on the right track at last. She’d like eventually to produce and direct pictures— “Oh, like ‘David and Lisa,’ pictures that would make the everyday, the commonplace new again to people, that would rhake them find a kind of 'beauty in what they had taken for granted.” Meantime, she is studying camera techniques and would like to get into a cutting department some place. Linda hopes to get married some time, but she has no one in mind and she is not in a hurry. ' “I’m not the proverbial vine-covered cottage type,” she reflects. Missionaides Hope Party Will Help Scholarship “What’s in the box?” Greta Branker (right), Marygrove College student, is*curious. Mrs: Gertrude Anderson, Myrtle Street (left) and Mri Samuel Lemer^ Union Lake, could have told her that it’s a prize for the benefit card party next Wednesday at First Feder^ Savir^s of Oakland building/Sponsoring group is Pontiac Missionaides, Inc. ■ Proceeds go to their scholarship fund whi0 is now helping Cfreta. The Pontiac Missionaides, Inc. is sponsoring a card party Feb. 10 at 8 p.m., in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building, Proceeds will be us^ for the scholarship pro^m. At present, the organization is sponsoriq|( Greta Branker of TYinidad. Upon graduation from Marygrove CMege, she will return to her people as a teacher. Mrs. Allen NeviBe o{ Boeton Avenue provided a home for Greta while she wab still a student at Dominican Academy. In addition to tin scbolar* ship program, the Mission-aides support an orphanage and hospital in Ongole, India for young Indian boys. Mrs. Samuel Lemer is president, of the group; Mrs. John Paul Shaughnessy, vice president; Mrs. Basil Martus, second vice prwident; Mrs. William Bridge, secretary; Mrs. Herman KlincR, treasurer, and Mrs. Gertrude Aodefson, executive secretary. , She lives at the Missionaide house on Myrtle Street. ’Tickets for the party may be obtained by contacting Mrs. , Anderson or Mrs. Neville .or It the door. DR. ALBERT BURKE Will Speak Another friend is ai little lady who had always taken an interest in church vwrk in which her husband h:kd encouraged her. When he passed awi^ she found her church a gntot solace, spent more and more time making herself useful there. Now she has the liighest poatUon ^en a womaik, that of pre»dent of the winnen’s federation in one of the greatest churches in a large metropolitan area. Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall series will present Dr. Albert Burke on Feb. 10 at 10:30 a. m. in the Huron ’Theater. Dr. Burke, a scientist, economist, and expert on world affairs, will speak on “Latin America — The Rumbling Giant.” Author of the book “Enough Good Men a Way of Thinking,” Dr. Burke is known from coast to coast for his TV appearances on,“Probe — With Dr. Albert Burke.” where she lives. The (tolls had the winsome, appealing* namd^ed look of a very small ^1. When she was left atone and had to support herself and daughter, she started making these engaging dolls for the gift shop in one of the big department stores- They buy as many as she can make. Now she is extending her growing business iido other citiogk vki has added some hel^. ♦ , w ♦ Grace Chapman was left alone with 40 acres and a sprawling, white frame house. To chiWren in the area, she was like an extra grandmother whom they loved for her warmth and kindness. One of her frequent callers was l^year-old Luther, who got in the habit of helping her with the work. These two struck up a partnership. With the consent of his impoverished parents, who « had many children to feed and clothe, he came to live in the white house, and work on the farm. ★ w w With Luther's help, her farm prospered and they were both happy. He lived there through grade school and then on to hi^ school for four years. Then he joined the Army. After he left, she (tecided to sell the farm and build a house with a flower garden ’^near her daughters so that she could now entertain her grandchildren. Among her frequent Sunday visitors is Luther — who now has a wife and two small children of his own. INNER STRENGTH There are countless experiences which women have and which, when compelled by necessity to draw bpon their inner resources, will lead them to full, rich, rewarding lives, will dispel loneliness and make them self-sufficient. You are r.ev«r too old to find a position where your own skilly and talents are needed and recognized! (NEXT; Problems of Dating) l^ouse of Pebrooms Annual Micd-Winter Sale unmond Tuftless No Button Relail Price Censored.. MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS Extra Firm .....*68'S 1. Round Bed (Dustom-Made - Velvet Headboard...... $549.00 2. Solid Cherry 4 Pc. Bedroom Set, Was 289.00 ;......229.00 3. Cushnyan Colbnial Bedroom Set....................10% Off 4. Founders Oihad Walnut Bedroom Sets...............30% Off 5. Contemporairy Walnut Bedroom Set, 5-Pc, was 300.00.$ 199.00 6. Boys' Solid 6tak Set.............................10% Off 7. Girls' Petite \A/hite French Provincial Set.... 10% Off 8. Girls' Modern White Bedroom Set............... 20% Off 9. Sealy King Sizje Set—Mattress and Box Spring, Firm, Was 19S7.00......................;...........] 39.00 10. Spanish 4 Pc. I&edroom Set, Pecan Wood......”..... 288.CX) 11. Sealy Twin elnsemble—Mattress and Box Spring, Steel Frame and headboard . ........................................68.95 12. Original Oil Pqfntings, were 150 00................35-00' HotiiSeof TBtbnumiS 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC Daily ^ to 5:30-^Evenings Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'til 9 Near Orchard Lake Rd. Terms Available Phone 338-4400 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3y 1965 MAKE OVEii PACES Domestic Workers Sought Labor Cutoff Hurts 2 California Crops LOS ANGELES Growers say the cutoff of Mexican farm help has produced a sweet-and-sour problem that could cost them millions. The sweet ingredient is dates. Four thousand acres of Coachiel-la Valley palms could bear an $8 million loss—in the form of no,cfop — if not pollinated soon by skilled workmen, a farmer spokesman says. program to find domestic re| placements. We're continuing to recruit all over the state and getting ! many good workers,” says Jack i Wjird, assistant chief of farm placement for the department’s southern area. “However, on dates and citrus, lemons in particular, we’re not getting them fast enough.” Lemons left on the tree keep HARVEST THREATENED — William H. a fruit picker in a California lemon field Tolbert (left), manager of the Ventura . where the fruit may become unmarketable be-County Citrus Growers Committee, talks with cause of a shortage of pickers. Expect Romney to Continue Guard Quiz ' The sour element is lemons — 24,0()0 acres in Ventura County whose harvest is lagging for lack of skilled, industrious nelp. “The way we’re going now, we’ll have so much fruit on the tree that’s unmarketable we’ll bever sell most of it,” says William H. Tolbert,'manager of the Ventura County Citrus Grpwers (Committee. BIG PROBLEM The two tasty crops blend into the growers’ biggest present problem resulting from the Dec. 31 end to the importation of ^Mexican farmhands, the so-called braceros. Australia Will Send Troops Into Borneo on growing. Rinds thicken, insides get pithy. Experts say housewives won’t buy these whoppers: they want neat, average-size wedges for fish plates. A recipe that calls for the juice of one lemon doesn’t mean a lemon as big as a grapefruit. PICK FRUIT “I should have 2,200 to 2,400 men who will get out and pick fruit, who will average 3% to 4% boxes an hour,” says Tbl-bert. “As of last Thursday, the latest payroll figure available, we had 1.151. Most i^k about 1.4 boxes an hour. The California Departmetrt of Labor is conducting a crash CANBERRA, Australia (AP)! — Acting Australian Prime | Minister John McEwen announced today, after a day-long Cabinet meeting, Australia will send combat troops into Malaysian Borneo. He said the 3rd Battalion ‘of the Royal Australian Regiment of about 1,000 men, now sta-i tioned in Malacca, would move to Borneo and a crack para-troop command of an army special air service unit would fly from Australia to Borneo. “A week ago Friday, I asked the State Department of Employment for 1,350. They delivered 243. Our order for this week is 1,550. “We’ll lose three to four hundred this week. A mighty big percentage are skid row characters.. They don’t stay. “Ten to 15 per cent are pretty good workers. ’The rest are In and outers. MERCHANTS SCREAMING “The merchants are scream- ing, ‘When are yop going to mt people back on the payroU?’ Fifty to 55 per cent of the packing houses’ workers are off the job because these guys are not picking enough fruit to keep them busy. Oii companies are hollering because they can’t seil gas and oil fbr the fruit trucks that are sitting around.” Ventura County’s 1964 citrus crop, including oranges and ^apefruit, gtoss^ |M.5 mO-' lion. Domestics now in the groves say they average about (12 a day. One fast worker said he was getting about $18. MosE draw the hourly minimum of $1.25 — or $10 per eight-hour dav — specified by Secretary of A^culture Willard Wirtz for growers who want to show good faith in recruiting domestics. From these wages there are daily deductions of $1.75 to $2.25 for food. Elton G. Gebhardt, president of the Coachella Valley Farmers Association, says hmest of the present date cbop will be completed. Pollination must< start almost immediately, how- ever, or there’ll be no crop next year. Needed are 400 to 500 skilled workers; on hand are 30 domestics. Gebhardt says it’s too late to start the mechanics of reimporting experienced braceros. But he says Secretary Wirtz could release 1,100 Japanese nationals here for training in U.S. methods but mostly sitting in camps while Califorma tries to recruit domestics. How to Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly In Piaco Do mu lolM MoUi anno; and am-baima by aUOplns. dropping or mb-bling uban you eat laugn or taigr Just sprinkle a uttlc PASTUTB un your plates This alluUlDr mnn-seld) puwdar buids false teeth mure Draiiy and autre oumfortably No gummy, --------------------— (j„g, Roney.pamy taste m feeling 0----- sour Checks "plate tdor* (denture breath) Get PASTBBTH today a-drug ouuntera avarywheis. LANSING (UPI) - Gov. Romney is exp^ted to keep a firm hand on the Michigan National Guard situatim by refusing to drop a dismissal hearing for two suspended National GuanJ generals. It was learned today that Russell A. Searl, assistant attorney genera] assigned to the case, has reconunended to the governor he go on as planned with the Feb. 15 administrative hearing of Maj. Gen. Ronald D. McDonald and Brig. Gen. Car-son Neifert. ^'fhe request for dismissal and a companion plea far a prehearing was made Iasi week by Thomas R. McAllister of Bad Axe, McDonald’s attorney. ’The motion for dismissal contained 20 reasons to support the j demand, including the conten-1 tion that Romney had prejudged | the generals and that Maj. Ben. | Cecil Simmons, chief of the Michigan military establish-; ment, “does not’come into the matter with clean hands.” I People in the News By The Associated Press Former Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, defeated in his bid for reelection last' November by Democrat Robert F. Kennedy, says he has “pretty much decided” to return to law practice. Keating said yesterday he was considering offers to join law firms in New York, Washington and his home city of Rochester, N. Y., and expects to make a decision “before very long.” Jenkins Resigns AF Commission Walter Jenkins, former White House aide and long-time friend of President Johnson, has resigned his commission as a colonel in the Air Force Reserve. An Air Force spokesman said yesterday the resignation was dated Jan. 28 and was accepted by the Air Force Monday. Jenkins left his White House post last fall after disclosure that he had been arrests twice on morals charges. McDonald and McAllister said i the prehearing would “avoid I some of the nationaL publicity that would mar the Michigan j National Guard if the Feb. 15 hearing takes place. ” DOESN’T APPLY i Sari advised the governor j that Simmons’ position in the' case doesn’t-apply and for a ma- * jority of charges the only way , to clear the air was to hold the hearing. The charges against McDon- | aid, the state adjutant general, * and Neifert, quartermaster general, were lodged after a year-long investigation by the auditor general’s office that broke last Oct. 8. The original list of 11 counts, i on which Romney based his, original dismissal of the gen-, erals, was cut to three — headed ; by the alleged illegal sale of state property at the Guard’s summer camp at Grayling. Appliance Bargains! GE All Refrigerator 249“ GE 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 218“ Whirpool Auto. Washer 119“ Whirpool Electric Dryer 149“ Of K TERMS AVAILABLE mmcimpk m ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 825 WEST HURO^ STREET “I think there's still the J chance for the prehearing. He (Ihe governor) ha.s been badly misled and misinformed.” E\en if the governor denies both reque.sts, McDonald said, the protest is still registered that the governor has already been judge and jurj- and we have a new avenue and approach to appeal.” 77ZHIT1TCT CARPET SALE NYLON BROADLOOM ^ A A TWEEDS & SOLIDS ^99 COMPLETELY INSTALLED • UP TO 270 Sq. Ft. |no obligation! ^ V>^ AAI I I WE'LL BRING I ^ FE 8-9697 wiuTO* mm CO. Perry Shopping Center ^MENT» mSPRING# '^THE BOSS HAS ORDERED... 50% INVENTORY LIQUIDATION World Wide's 11 gigantic stores and warehouses '64 inventory is completed- And we're overstocked. The boss says he wants this surplus stock eliminated immediately at... ^ RECORO-BREAKING DISCOUNTS... PLUS, WE’RE GIVING McDonald and Neifert were alleg^ to have been rfiisfeasant and malfeasant while performing their duties. REVERSES GROUND Romney fired the two in October but revers^ his course of action when Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley told him two weeks later he was constitutionally: bound to provide McDonald and Neifert with either an adminis-! trative hearing or military j court-martial. | Romney reinstated them but Simmons immediately suspended the officers. McDonald said Searle's recommendation “doesr^t mean the governor will react that way. This (uitu wot dutignud with baauty and comfort in mind. Ourablo toilorod nuotnott by oxport crofts-m«n. Extra thick foam ruvurtiblo cuihiont. PICK ANY ONE OF THESE EARLY AMERICAN OUTFITS *179 PLUS YOU GET FOR ONLY PICK ANY ONE OF THESE MODERN OUTFITS sr, ^169 PLUS YOU GET rnrr YOUR r IILL CHOICE PLUS YOU GET ABSULUTELY... FREE! FREE cS • PORTABLE TV or • CONSOLE STEREO • TORTABLE TV AND CONSOLE STEREO YOU GET EVERYTHING FOR ONLY $449 • PORTABLE TV or •CONSOLE STEREO OPEN NITELY TIL NOW 11 ^ GIGANTIC LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN I 1‘Pontiac • 4-Flint • 2-Lansing • 1-Saginaw 1-Bay City • 1-Port Huron • 1-Battle Creek $1995 WORLD IDE ' 5-Pc. Pinetto Sot mar proof TOP TABLE with FOUR CHAIRS WIDE X* HOME FURNISHINGS ’24 5050 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PIAIRS SHOPPING CENTER C—8 THE PQNTlAC PRESS, WED>fESDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1965 FOODS mmmm limit 0«s with CwpM sf l#W White and Assorted Bathroom Tissue. 4-roll Pack ft Pure Oranuiated Sugar isS'-uV' Limit Om #J#fc Cmjmn at Uft Hunt - For the Finest at Packer Equiviiant to a case M Cok« CoiaColaU^Sy Limit Two 6-fada with Coupon of Loft Prices effective tbrv Sscday, Feb. 7, 1965. We reserve tbe rifbt to limit fesotities. N . Slices and Halvas Hunt's Peaches Save up to 8c Hunt’s Delicious Fruit Cocktail Save up to 25c 4Mb.13-es.^1 15-et. c I ^ c... I Whole, Unpeeled Hunt's Feed Club Tea Bags S, Feed dub White - YaUew • Chec. ’jrr 79‘Cake Mixes ’ V.rMintne i.ovnrnr nircnen rincoMiiiif Elbaw Maearani » 43‘Madium Ghaasa Special Label ■ to 6c Fk«. Sava 12-ez. » to 6c Pfcf. Ceuntrt Kitchen Pincennina ‘ Medium Cheese Country Kitchen Am. 4 Pbn. n; 25‘ 69‘ itosties Marialirz 'ir 37' Slicad Chaasa ^ Cream 4 Whole Kernel Del Monte Com For Soledi 4 Cooking Wesson Oil to'aOc Con Pillar Reck White Meet fine ’ V,^15‘CliaaiaUal l?c ;j;59- il;49- ^ '^"r M" Pruiia Juiea "UT49‘ Tuna Fish ^ 29‘ Raalaman luiea ^ i21i.59 Apricots Save up to 34c Save up O 13V4.ei. opinacn toisc o con. Catsup tr4 Hunt's Zeity—Sovo 35c FfOF Tamata Pasta IQ t::, Hunt's Tengy—Suva 50c imgilag low Prices F|ixi tamata Sauca 12^ Make a Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwich for Lunch Mel-O-Crust Enriched WHITE BREAD 19* Mb.. 4-oz. Loaf Dan Dee Apple Base Staley's Waffle Syrup JELLIES 29‘ Mb.. 2-oz. Jar Save 4c Skippy Smooth and Krunchy PEANUT BUTTER Mb. 2-oz. Jar 59 iC Sg. Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix Kwik Plastic Wrap All-Purgeaa 100-Ft. Roll Gerber Baby Pood Similac Litpiial Fonnula Vlasic Mild Sweet Pickles Extra Fcncy Orchard Froth RED DELICIOUS Extra Fancy Centrollad Air McIntosh 3.lb. Extra Fancy Orahurd Fraih STEEL RED 4-lb. All Spoelolly Graded ondtr aor Strict Sfaodardt moo Hygrade Corned Beef Hash Recipe Pink Saimon Nescafe Instant Coffee ^^1 Chocolate Royal Puddings Lessor Amounts 39c • Bag Extra Fluffy "AH' Michigan U.S. ffe. 1 Conking Yellow Onions * Wnbingten Extra Fancy 10 58’ D’Anjau Paars Whita or Yallaw 2 b. 49 Mlchi|«ii Frttk ^ White or Tallow Comet .Cleanser Sna Whita Parsnips 29’ Bunny Pop Popesrn 2t>i 29’ Bemmk CxJLi ---_»----1. U«A Uguaam ■very Liquid Detergent Frath Solid Haada Green Cabbage Mkhigon—Frath Hot Houm 10" Sne White Mushrooms 49- Lux Facial Sodp OUR LOW PRICE 65’ 41’ 17’ 19* 37’ 33’ 53’ 79* 10’ 72’ 79* 21’ 10* NO SXAIVIPS! NOGlIVlIVlICKS! JUSX SAVE CASH ! THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1965 arkets; Often Linked .to Tax Hikes MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce bv growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the I^troil Bureau of Markets a Monday. Prodi/ce ' rauiTt Apples, CoMen Oeliciout, bu. Apples. Red Delicious, bu..... •• .--n-.-,-.- ^Finance Trading Moderately Active | Janugi^QlltpUt Stock Market Edging Higher | Up at Pontiac State Budgets in News Apples, Cider, s^esl. cate vcerrAaLBs Beets, topped,' bu. NEW YORK (AP)-An irregular stock market showed a slightly higher edge in moderately active trading early today. Aerospace issues Were higher. News that Britain plans to buy American-built transport planes seemed to firm the group. Lockheed eased % to 41H on 8,000 shares after rising 2^ Tuesday when the news was fresh. United Aircraft rose about a point Others in the group were fractional gainers. FORD DROPS Despite Ford’s report of record income, the stock was off >4 at 5^ on an opener of .11,500 shares. Western Uhion, bullish rumors still unconfirmed, continued in demand and rose Vi" to 36% on Z,S00 shares. A loss exceeding a point by du Pont dragged at averages. ★ ★ w U. S. Smelting climbed nearly a point. Sunshine Mining rose 1% to 30% on lifOOO shares. DECUNK YESTERDAY Tuesday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined .3 to 336.8. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. BY SAM DAWSON AP Bnsiness News Analyst NEW YORK - Record state budgets are front page news almost every day in one section or another of the nation. Often they are linked to plans to raise state taxes. T a X p a y- Pontiac Motor Division topped ers using lower Big Tempest Jump Accounts fpr Increase Onions, dry, SO-lb. I P«rsley Root Parsnips, bu. Parsnips, ctllo pak The New York Stock Exchange last year’s production for the month of January by nearly 9,000 units, according ^ preliminary figures released yesterday by General Motors. Pontiacs took a slight drop to 47,391 units last month, compared to 47,910 in January, 1964. Tempests took a big jump, however, with 29,834 units rolling off the line last month, compared to 20,552 in the same period a year ago. GMCTnick & Coach Division also showed a healthy increase, with 12,910 units produced last month. In January 1964 the division produced 10,325 units. Pontiac and GMC Truck & Coach brought total General Motors production for the month in the United States and Can- rates in computing federal income tax just now may find any savings quickly drained .DAWSON away at the state and local levels. ers the foundation lists Include Wisconsin, up 37 per cent; New Hampshire, up 52 per cent; Wyoming, up 56 per cent; and Idaho, with its education spending budget up 60 per cent. The big increases this year 'are largely concentrated in educational needs, the foundation reports. And it sees this as the likely pattern over the next few years. , HALF FROM TAXES Only , about a half of state revenues come from taxes themselves. Other sources to be tapped may include various fees and charges, insurance trusts, or state liquor stores — and, of course, U.S. grants. Counting in local governments, economists at the Chase Manhattan Bank, New York, predict 1965 purchases of goods and services by states and localities will rise to $68 billion, or $5 billion more than 1964. ★ * ★ In addition to the 50 states, the bankers count 3,043 coun-Ues, 17,977 municipalities, 17,1|4 townships, and some 49,700 special districts, such as school districts, road, park and firefighting districts. So that federal income tax blank you’re struggling with Is far from the end of It. Many another tax collector is looking over your shoulder. Pontiac has been saved an The total of revenues to be raised through various taxes by the 50 states in 1965 appears headed for a rise of $3 billion or more in 1965. This would bring it above. $27 billion. It has been growing at an average | rate of 8 per cent a year since t the early 1950s. But in 1964 it | rose 20 per cent to $24.2 billion. > ”ha™™r,inMd i hallHHilUon doUan In ----- ■ niling yesterday. ada to 562,626 passenger cars ONLY ONE SOURCE jn a major test case the high and commercial vehicles. i Higher tax rates or new taxes court ruled that the City of De-’64 TOTALS i <>"ly revenue source. | troit did not have to reimburse ThP total for Januarv 1964 was' For most states much of the I utility companies that were re-The total for January 1964 was jnereased total take will' quired to relocate their faciliUes 6f this year’, January total.' ‘‘“'f | pvnon..«n vvhile not dlrecUy Involved, Pontiac would have ultimately been affected financially if the court had not reversed an earlier decision of the Wayne County Circuit Court which held that the city was liable. Stale High Court Decision Lowers City Renewal Cost i iiH liH UH+ .. «»,675 units were passenger; ,^"omic f^-j ■ ■■ ■■ -■ ?,;jlcars. Commercial vehicles half of the » IT* tolod 73,951. Death Notices gain in, collections. As consumers spend more, this means more sales tax rev-> enues. Incomes of individuals | ; and corporations are up, and i those states taxing incomes are j . w— MRS. JOHN MARLOW WALLED LAKE — Service for j are rising in many places—| newal director, upon learning of Michigan Beil Telephone Co. and the Detroit Edison Co. and only amounted to about $13,000 in costs. d. In 1962, Circuit Judge Edward Piggins held that requiring the utilities to move poles, wire and other equipment amounted “to the actual taking of private property for which just compensation must be paid.’’ The Supreme Court opinion, written by Chief Justice Thomas Kavanagh, stated that because rehabilitation of blighted areas is involved and federal urban renewal procedures do not allow for the compensation to ' the firms “the city is not requirei^ pay under stipulation with the former resident Mrs^ John H. ; and bringing in more for the (Greta M^M^low 71 of Santa tax coUector. i u,e low court decision had been 1^6 three opposing justices Barbara, Calif wll be 1 p_m. , upheld It could have meant a held that a 1929 Plat act requir- Fnday at Rictard»n-Blrd Fu- Also he state local gov- gj^^le figure in additional ing assessments reserved for neral Home. Bunal will be in ernments increasingly JJ^ofit , Walled Lake Cemetery. i from Uncle Sam. Total federal * * Mrs. Marlow died Monday, grants at the end of World War | estimated that the city II ran around a billion dollars ^ad to compensate annually. In 1965 they are ex- -■ . pected to be about $10 billion. And some states, such as Michigan, are lucky enough to have a treasury surplus on which to draw to meet a record budget without raising tax rates. She was a member of Walled Lake Methodist Church and the Woman’s ^Society for Christian Service of her church. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Heinke' of Walled Lake, Mrs. Audrey Kelly of Northville and Mrs. Beverly Aldrich of Columbus, Ga.; two s6ns. Jack of Santa Barbara, Calif., and Byron of Royal Oak; 12 grandchildren; dren. HOLDING LINE utility companies as "'much ^ $5IX).000 before urban renewal programs in Pontiac were completed. PROJECT CITED Bates cited one project thati still has to be completed by Consumers Power Co., at a cost of „ . approximately $200,000, because ‘ Texas is hoklmg the tax lino,, urban renewal. It is the re-' »»tra$ i>-Ari«»i will foUow at Oakland Hills Me-! Biorial Gardens, Novi. and six great-grandchil- expecting Increased revenues from present rates, thanks to prosperity, will see it through. The Tax Foundation, a privately financed watchdog of the tax system, says that much of this year’s expected rererd jump in state budgets is Jue to increases by the largest states. It says California’s proposal will give it a $4-biIlion budget; such situations be upheld. Area Man Gets D.C. Post for GM Ernest L. Barcella, 681 Over- ARNOLD J. PETERSEN ^ ’ MILFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv-of divi ice for Arnold J. Petersen, 76, _____ _ i of 1840 S. Milford will be 2 p. m. Okciarati^.^ ^'5^,iq'! tomorroW at Richardson - Bird wEntified In the j Funeral Home, Milford. Burial ifimMad A retired Chrysler Corp. electrician, Mr. Petersen died yesterday after a four-year ill- I director of com- He was a member of Milford Lodge No. 165, F&AM, and a lifetime member of Mizpah No. 639, F&AM, Cedar Rapids, dlitrlbu- I Iowa. ,a'rrani$. wd-wtlan**s: I The Milford Masonic lodge Usued. nd-Next day j conduct the gravcsidc serv- tnkfuptCY or recolver»hlp" or j jpp —- the Bankruptcy - “...Surviving are his wife, Leila; a son, Arvid of Royal Oak; three daughters, Ellen, Iowa' and Mrs. Mpria'.^hur, all of Detroit; two ^pdaughters, Mrs. Frances Sheehan of South-field and Mrs. Virginia Ulonska of Park Ridge, III.; and a stepson, Elliott J. Noah of Charlotte. Also surviving are five brothers, a half-brother, 12 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. BASIL E. REAMER LAPEER TOWNSHIP - Service for Basil E. Reamer, 59, of 113 E. Newark will be 2 p.m. Friday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Stiles Cemetery, May-f ]? ?? I field Township. An employe of,the Lapeer l,;3o County Road Commission. Mr. ’1 i Reamer died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Ethelyn; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Anderson and Mrs. Irene-Coulter, both ofsLapeer; two brothers; and three grandchildren. location of a major feeder line hill, Bloomfield Township, has which serves the downtown been named manager of the area, he said. Washington, D C. office of Gen- ‘“rhe decision saves a lot of eral Motors, headaches," said Bates. “Iti He will be means we will not have to re-! j " submit budgets to the urban renewal office in Chicago to offset ^ * part of the costs.’’ munications ' ★ ★ * the public rela- ! - In overruling the lower court, tions staff by ! top all the other states. New, Supi-gnag Court Justices voted Maurice Wy-ss, | York, with a gain of ^ mil-, 4.3 jj,g utilities must pay who hw been I lion, will go to $3.5 billion. 0th-, relocation of the facili- serving Ues if the city lacks the ability manager of edi- I torial planning I and services. BARCELLA County Bond Sales Over $14 Million I to do so. 1 AMOUNT INVOLVED i The particular case involved Push for Quick West Decision Oakland County purcha.ses of series E and H savings bonds amounted to $14,414,571 in 1964, j it was announced today by A1- , fred C. Girard, the county s U.S^ Republicans and committee savings bonds chairmail. and investigaUng t h e ^ president and chairman of the i quaUfications of Rep.-elect Dan-board of Community National pushed for a quick Bank. ‘ decision on his seating today. The 1964 total represent^ , The question must be resolved .6 per cent of the county’s Treasury-dssighed goal for the year' and compared with $11,-749,481 in 1963. The county bond chairman thanked employers, media, and financial institutions for their assistance in achieving the fine record. “Agai/r in 1965, residents of the county will be encouraged to buy mve savings bonds via the payroll savings plan where they work and the bonid-a-month plan where they bank,” he said. Both appointments are "«w Pootiac, Michigan' Phone: FE 2-9274 ■HwviwiI Michig»n Inytetoi. Bine l‘»lg was the former owner of Tony’s Market in Clawson. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. JolHi Marmon of Rochester; Mrs. Leon Loke of Madison, Tenn., and Mrs. Orville Hart of Qawson; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. MRS. ALBERT C. FITCH LAPEER ~ Service for Mra. Albert C. (Cora E.) Fitch, 84, p.m. Saturday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Fitch dM yesterday after a long illness. ^ was a member of Maine Rebekah Lodge No. 319 and Trinity Methodist Church, and an honorary member of Blue Star Mothers. Memorial service under the auspices of the Rebekah Lodge will be 9 p.m. Friday at funeral home. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Henry Surtees and Mrs. Roy Dunham, both of Lapeer; eight grandchildren; and 27 great-grandchildren. MRS. ETHEL FULTZ DRYDEN TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Ethel Fultz, 59, of 5743 Lake George will be 1:30 p.m. Fri^y at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial wiU be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. ^Itz died Sunday. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Henry Beach of Tennessee; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Felix of Lake Orion; two sons, Charles Schmidt of Pontiac and Dale Schmidt of Boston, Mass.; two sisters; and seven grandchildren. MRS. HENRY HEPTNER MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Henry (Irene DeGarmo) Hept-ner, 79, of 327'Hicko^ will be 3 p.m. Friday at Ri^ardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Highland Cemetery, Highland Township. Mrs. Heptner died yesterday after a one year illness. She was a life member of Whiting Chapter No. 148, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are a sister and several nieces and nephews. JAMES B. JOHNSON BIRMINGHAM - Service for James B. Johnson, 61, of 808 Chesterfield will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A sales ex^tive with Kelvi-nator Division of American Motors, Mr. Johnson died yesterday after a short illness. He was founder aiid owner of Apex Industries. He was a member of First Methodist Church and of Dqjta Sigma Phi fraternity. Surviving are his wife, Ella P.; a son, James P. of York, N.Y.; a sister; two brothers; and two grandchildren. Memorial contributions can be made to the James R. Johnson Memorial Fund, First Methodist Church. TMfvtert, noMct la htraby givtn that any paraon who Iwa Itta qvainleatlona ai an alactnr or win will Hava auch quallfl- r a« Iha City Clark'a Offloa any K-acadkig Fabruary It. 1f($, during ■ ragutar houra from 1:00 o'clock a.m. I 5 o'clocic p.m. Monday IKru Friday, •mpl that on Toaaday. Fabruary 10, r Iha laat day to raglatar Itw offica - '•“'f Clark will accapt ro<>*«»r«ii«>. o'clock a.m<^, to t: — Standard TImo. _________ -rlhar givan that 1«, IMS at l;D0 o'clock p.m Standard Tima la ttw laaf d . . . ----- tranafar ol raolatratlgpa by par- application, tor nia Spaclal Elactlon. Dalad; Fabruary I, INS OLGA BARKELEY City Ctark Fabruary S and s; NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice 1a haroby given by ttw _____ aigned ttiat on February S. INS at 10:00 o'clock a.m., at 031 Oakland Ava.. Pontiac, MIoMgan, puMIc aale r>« • Chevrolet Corvette 0 - cylinder aerial numbar lOMTSIOSrio will ' caah to the hlghaat bidder. I reof may be made at 031 I., Pontiac, Mlchlgw, the storage. Th« undersigned reae to bid. : January a INS be*ha!S napaetkm Oakland _____ - - ______________ mortgm ________ Patrick WMIim and Marie K. Wldlno, husband and wile, ol the Town-ahio of Holly, Oakland County, Mlch^n, Mortgagors, to Conway Mortgage Company, a Pennsylvania Corporation of Phlladalphia, Pannsvivania, Atortgagae, dated the 2Sth day of August, Ita and recorded In the offica if fha Register of Deeds, tor the County of Oakland 1n'"fier" oJU? of*’»^- ----T, tor orl -* ■"""■'BEN thou: ENTY SEVEN .... . , 17) with Interest to Jati 9 suit or proceedings at law < n wwiiy having been InstTtuftd to rw over the debt secured by said mgrtgaga ir any part thereof. Now, therefore, by Irtue of the oower of sate contained In aid mortgage, and pursuant to the stat-Ite of. the Stete of Michigan In such asa made and provMod, notica Is hare-y givan that on Wednasday, the 24th lay of Fabruary, IMS, at *;30 am .'clock, Eastarn Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by - al public auction to the highest _______ at the main entrance to' the County BuHdkio In the City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan (that being the tending whwe the Circuit Court tor the County of Oakland It hakt). of the oremlaat described In said mortgage, or so m thereof at may be necessary to pay amount due, as aforesaid, on said ir ---- with Intarest thereon at six ..... (S-K) per annum and all legal ce chargee and expenses. Including the '-----'—1 allowed by law, and also _____ ____h may be paid by the un______ signed, necessary to protect Its Interest In the oremisas. Which said premlM are described at follows: All thdt certain place or parcel of land situate In Township of Holly, In the County of Oi ' nd, and state of Michigan and < ribad at tollows, to-wit: Lot Eleven (11) of "Quick Road Farms" a tubdivltion of part of the Sooth hah of ^lon fwenty-. Two (22), TSN, R7^ Holly Town-thlD, Oakland County. Michigan. As rtSwUtO In Oakland Ctenty Register of Deeds Records, Liber HOTTER AND LONGSON Attorneys tor Mortgagee rm E. Michigan Avn. Lansing, Michigan By: CONWAY LONGSON Conway ----------- Death Notices Tarplni^, Jerar Andon, > Joaaph, Mike and Edwaiu Miltonian,' alto turvlvad by U grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 4 at 11 a.m. at the ite Chapel Ci _____________I will lie In ____ -. the Donelaon-Johna Funeral Home BRADY, JANUARY 3), IfU, JOhN R., *4S7 Beecficrest, Union Lake; age 41; beloved husband of Alma Additional Obituaries on Page D-W NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 4lce It haraby given by the ur__ Id that on Tuesday, February », ., at 47S Oakland Ave- t INI OMC V3S0S Stake, s place of storage. 1: January M. IMS Yellow Motors Credit Corporation Chlgan i. R. KIT Fabruary 3, 4 and 1 INS NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE —suit teving bean made In the fei and c^l^s of _a certain mortg made by Edward Turner and Wllda T**,"!?!/ ^ To'„.. ship-df-Holly, Oakland County, Michigan, AAortgagora, to Conway AAortgdge cW the County of OakTan.____..... .. --------- SAND 'fi ^^^lara WSJ4».7») with z"siii.2r 'JL* n0VH2fl D00fl ll5StIlUf0d tO Eastern Standard^ Time, aaW mortgage Sild'-S^ror'-r'SSch'^ is JW annum and all legal costa, charges Datjkl af Lintlng. Michigan Novambar .ifD LONGSON XlcttTSnue ig, mkhlgan By; CONWAY LONGSON Cainwav Mortgage Company Daeambar 2, ♦, )«, sa andffWJ and January 4, |i 20 and 2^ INS and Fabruandi 10 and 17, 104S fUTTER Affl llfornayt for 1704 East Mi. Pariah Rotary Wednesday at f ?.m. Funeral service will be held hurtdey, February 4 at II a.m. at St. Patrick's Church. Interment Dale W., Richard E. and Jack J. Davlas. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 4 at t a.m. at the Donelton-Johns Funeral DUNN, FEBRUARY I, INS, TEN-NIE, Miami, Florida, formerly of S7 Monroe St., Pontiac; age S3; beloved wife of John E. Dunn; dear mother of Mrs. Harold (Sue) Knisley; dear sitter of Mrs. Martha Givan; alto survived by three Kandchlldren. Funeral service will held Thursday, February 4 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-GrIffIn ChapeT Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to » p.m.) FARNSWORTH, FEBRUARY 2, 104S, ____________ ____■ brother of ^ Mary Elliabeth Hardy and ^ Ada Margaret Stewart. Fum Ottawa Park Cametery. sworth will lie In state at ina D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours S to S and 7 to 9 p.m.) BiTZPATRICK, FEBRUARY 1, 1945, rick. Recitation of the Rosary will ba at 0 p.m. Thursday at the Donataon-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, Februaiy 5, at 10 ajn. at St. An-drawa Church In Rochestar. In-fermant In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. FItipatrIck will lie I........ FULTZ, JANUARY 3), I94S, ETHEL, S743 George Road, Dryden; age 39; belovad daughter of Elizabeth Beach; dear mother of Mrs. MaHa Felix, CharRs and Dale Schmidt; dear alstar of Mrs. Hazel Kuchin-aky and Mrs. Ellzabath AAcNeloe; also survivad by saven grandchildren. Funeral sarvlce will be held Friday, February S at 1:M p.m. al the Harold R. Davis Funeral Horn*. Auburn Heights. InN-------- w Chapel Cemetery. HEPTNER, FEBRUARY IRENE DaGARMO, — Sf.i'MIlfr-^ “ ~lfS: Death Notices ........................... with tha Rev. Frank Williams *f-ficlallnB. Graveside service will be undar the auspices of Milford FliAM No. )45. Interment In Oakland Hills AAafnorlsI Gartlans, Novi. of-Mrs. Clara IKoa^n Funeral H< Howard S vnship. AArs. ....___ _____ ________anytime at the RIchardson-Bird Funeral Home, i Milford._____________ Street; age S3; beldved huaband of Lue Vam Milton; dear father of IM. Sarah C. AAcOowan, Mrs. Nancy Gray, Mrs. Jams Auant, AAas E., Clifton, Bernard, Charles, anp Frederick Milton. Funerai sarvica will be held ^Friday. February 5 St 1 pin. af tha Liberty Baptlat Church. Intennent In Oak I MUI Camdfary. Mr, MIttan may be seen after 7 p.m. Thursday af toe Frank Carruthers Funeral SMITH, JANUARY 3), I94S, BERYL, 323 Rankins, Flint, Michigan; age Cleveland Smith, Calvin Mrs. Dovla Ham— AUrtIn, EzelL wiing, and Lae Henry jgnnson. runeral sarvica will ba held AAondsy, February h may b IT at the Frank SMITH, FEBRUARY 1, 1945, THEl-AAA RUTH, 122 AAount Clemans; Smit** dte*°'m»tl*e!r*o?*Card?"A and Ruth Marilyn Smith; dear -* “ Smith and E. CronovsT; dear aid wd Mai —j survhred by i Funeral sMvice wm ue nvm murs-day, February 4 at 2 p.m. at the First Assembly of God (^rch Racine offlclat- Tnis Park Camstery. PARfiN, FEBRUARY 2, 1945, PAUL R., 292$ Chevrolet Street; age S3; beloved husband of Ruth Partin; dear brother of Mrs. Velma Williams, Mrs. Mary Ray, Mrs. Edith Jordan, Mrs. Lucille Hudson, Mrs. Pauline Thompson, and Riley and John Partin. Funeral service will be held Friday, February S at 2 by toe D. E. 'Rursley Funeral Home._________________________ AAARLOW, FEBRUARY 1, 1443, GRETA M., 1315 Anna Caps St., Sants Barbara, California; age 71; beloved wife of John H. AAarlow; dear mother of Mrs. Dorothy Hainke. AArs. Audrev Kelly, Mrs. rived by 12 gr [ great-grand rvke wtll be Friday, Fabruary 5 at 1 p.m. at the tnchsrdaon-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. Ellis Hart officiating: Interment In Walled Lake Cemetary. Mrs. Marlow will He In state at Bird Funeral Hon LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY ............ Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only N cants at Simms Broftiers Drugs.___ Rd., Royal Oak. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.in. today there were replies at The Press Office ia the folio whig boxes: 5, 12, 16, 21, 25, 42, 58, 65, 72, 88, 128. FaRoral Directors DRAYtON PLAINS D. E. Pursley DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME ‘ rFunerali” HUNTOON 79 Oakland Ave. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE ^SS41 4-PIECE COMBO Not rock and r............... for club work, recaptions, weddings, parties, ate. FE 44S37 after 4 p.m. f GIRL OR WOAAAN NEEDING 739 Menomlnea m66ern wall plaqueT ON AND 'TER THI| DATE, JAN-45, I will not ba respon-any debts contracted by ■than myself. Edward L. I North Cats Lake Rd., lost - 2 AAALE ORRAAAN *HEP-hard Collie half grown pupplas. VKinIto John R aM Avon r^. Reward. 4S1-34S4._______________• LOST LADIES BLUE BILLFOLD^ bpwntown Pontiac Important papers and money, UL 2-39M. lDst 4 aaDnths WHitt English tot^ puppy, fakit Mack uackt. rtlld't , pet. Reward, lenity Square Lake-Woodward. FE 2-1434. L&ST: mixed PRraaan shRp-ard, femala, 4 mdb. tSS-4eg4. LW: BLACK AND TAN AAALE German Shephard. AAoreland - Mt. Clemens area, t*ward. FE S-4405. 1 EXPERIENCED BODY MAN. FE S47S7 or FE S-3S14. 2 MEN Hiring Part Timo M^ttoS^^lmmJfato^ work, must ba 21 to 45 years of age and have a steady full time day lob. Hours 4:32 to {e;IO. Guar- 2 EXPERIENCED AUTO RE-conditionlng men wanttd for underhood cleaning, painting, interior cleaning, ond wheeling. Year around steady work. Top wages, benefits. Apply John McAullife Ford, 630 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich. See Tom Norton._ 21-28 High School Qracduates Collecje Graduates Three national firms are Hiring in our office. L(X>KING FOR: 5 AAANAGEMENT TRAINEES (College graduates . 2425) 4 AAANAGEMENT TRAINEES (High School graduates ... S400) 9 SALES TRAINEES . S400 International Personnel Executive Bldg. 490 E. Maple 444-3092 AFTER 6 P.M. Must have i men to work 3, hours In the evening. Earnings of $50 per weak. Mutt ba neat appearing and good workar. Start bn-madlafaly- For Information call AAr. Green, tonight only. OR 34)922 4 p.m. to 4 P.m. AGENT COLLECTORS Ages 21-45, perirwnent position, no exparlaiKa necessary. 2 weeks paid school, pofanflal earnings first year, $7,000 or more. Grou photpl-tallzatlen and life ktsuranea, good i1lDTIR?7rim"illi)^8“il'SF; 301 Hacker St., Rochester. AMBITIOUS MARRIED AAAI necessary, opportunity for on. Apply 9 a.m. Singer AUTO BUMPER AND PAINTER, musf be experienced, steady work, 245 S. Boulevard E. FE 40507. AUTO PARTS AAA VAN CAMP CHEVY Milford MU 4-1025 AUTO MECHANIC NEEDED. ANDY Cslkl Garage. 772 Baldwin.____ ARC WELDERS Experlencad, needed on tlrsf and second shift. $2.40 pdr hour, top rate. Contact Joe Davis In plant between 0:30 and 5 p.m. Anderson Tank & Mfg. Co. 3702 N. DORT HWY. _________FLINT, MICH.________ »s’ ARE YOU RICH? t, and If your present |ob --------you to, may we itigate a position BARBER — JOURNEYAAAN, WEST-brook.ShoppIng Cenfar Barber Shop 31521 W. 13 Mile Rd. and Orchard BENCH HANDS DIE REPAIR MEN GRINDER HANDS Experianced on progressive dies, modem stamping plant. 1425 W. Maple, Troy. JO 44520. _____ BODY AAAN WITH RUST EXPERI-ence. OR 3-9345. NORTH PONTIAC "fe'^?9)21.'^ LATHE OPERATORS Experienced men. Over time. Top wages, vacation, fully paid life and hospital Insurance. Paid holkfayt. Clyde Engineering DIv., Tru-Toik Inc., 1700 W. Maple Rd., Trey: 4444333. ^ BUMP AND PAINT AAAN. G660 working conditions. Fringe bene-ftts. Must be experienced. Guaranteed salary. With commission. Call RA 4-2115, Imlay City, Mich. CAREER OPPORTUNITY OUTSTANDING high kicon aggressive talesmen Intere rapid advancement. COMPANY PROVIDES LEADS, good commisslont. finest sales tools, complete training and many fringe benefits. ♦ for details, call Mr. Anderson, CHANGING JOBS? Could this be you? Married, under 50, good work record, not enough pay, stymied with no future In earnings? I can teach you to earn •’ *“ annually. Phona OR 3-0545 ORAFTSAAAN iwing of iJJ™" “ Mfg. C ANWOOD ________ON, MICH_____ Equal Opportunity Employer CLERK FOR SHIPPING - RE-celving and Invantory 'control, high Khool education required. Call Mr. Rubin, 330-9271._______________________ ;lldlng, .r® For Intarvlaw m. ,tlac Press Box 21_______ C6nvEYOR COMPANY, . Famlee, Royal fab machine operator < Mer, day shift. Handlir Mfg. Co., 441 Oak. 549-507$. DIE AAAKERS, MUST HAVE JOB -------------- Th«as Dio and 2170 E. Walton DRAFTSMEN Experienced In Civil Engineorim drafting, archhecfural and mechanical piping drafting and/or architectural and structural drafting. da^. J(5hNS 4NSON and ANDERSON 2300 DIXIE OfIGHWAY EXPERIENCED DRIVER AND furniture packer for moving van. I,Reply to ^tlac Press Box 44. EXPERIENCED DAY TIME TRUCK mechanic and exparianesd nighi crane operator. 3330142. IMP UmAei HUk i ENGINEERING DB-PART-MENT DPRNINO, Boed draffblB -----------lUJilgridtoel grid JMMTioS* 19 be In good . NO eiiFarl- enca nacesaaty. High schMf graduate with anilttary sarvica. FvH lima steady siliptoymant. LtoarsI fringe banefits. Aoply for bato of Iha Steve |ete boion t am. We are an squsi opporfunlly ambloyer. Consumers Power Co., 3$ w: Lasr-rsnea, Pontiac. Roam 404._______ ENGINEER, JUNIOR Young man to work ki englnsar-Ing dspartmanf, 'drafting axport-anca helpful, but will alaa be re- conditions wHh axcellent frbiM banefits, submtt resume to P.O. pay to culars. tor right n EXPERIENCED RA(>I0 SiRVICE^ man with FM Multiplex and quall-ly amplifier service knowledge, SVS day week, paid vacation and steady employment. Call Ml 4-5110. ----------- ASSISTANT Gsed Ex'pERrElfCEd' DRUG CLERK -top wages and banefits. In a grots-Ing organization, plaaaa apply Pen-tlac Press Box 14._ ELECTROLUX will hire 2 man tor sales da-partmant. Apply 2397 Elizabeth Lake Rd„ 9 to 11 a.m . FULL TIMi REAL ESTATE . salesman. Phona, Ray O'Neil tor hdarvldw. OR 4407. FORD Motor Co. RESEARCH 8; ENGINEERING CENTER West Dearborn, Michigan HAS lAAMEOIATE OPENINGS FOR Truck Engineers DIESEL EN(ilNES Power Plant Installation REAR AXLES and related Drivetrain BODY COMPONENTS Sheet Metal, Seating, Heating and Veatilation FRAMES AND CABS BRAKES RIDE AND HANDLING (N. V. H.) E4ch of these positions offers advancement opportunities to group leader or supervisory levels. All require appropriate sngkiaerlng db-gree (s). TO APPLY send complete resume, Including salary history to: FORD Motor Company Mr. H. 0. Erickson Salaried Plancement Engineering And Research Staff P. 0. Box 2053 Dearborn, Mfchigan An Equal Opportunity -Employer GAS STATION ATTENDANT, GOOD steady job tor exparlanct man, Renwkk Pure Oil, 1400 E. Mapto, Birmingham, Heavy Duty Mechanic (Transmltsion work) naadad at HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES TO work In paper oonyartlng plant, apply 0 a.m.-S ,p.m., Rachaster Paper Co., Mill St., Rochastar. JANITORS FULL TIME SCHEDULES <5 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.) PART TIME SCHEDULES IS a.m. to 0 ajn.) AGES 18 to 50 Many company benefits. Apply to personnel department daily between 9:'30 a.m. and 9 p.m. Montgomery Warid THE PONTIAC AAALL Opportunity Knocks Inusual opportunity tor young, m 1 to 27, to become aseoclat lift agamant^ ^Itlon being attained A good starting salary ond ox-Cteflonal amptoyee bsntfits art of-torod to high school griduotat ssho sro draft axampt and own on auto. Phona AAr. Kyot tor on opporiitmont . CITY_FIHANCE CO. MACHINISTS GENERAL MACHINE SHOP WORK ALL MACHINES. LONG PROGRAAA. SI HOUR WEEK, PRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON. SAHLIN SUPPLY CO. 7S0 W. AAAPLE ROAD ________TROY, MICH.______ Si ablllly. Call tor AAAN WANTED TO HELP IN SHIP-plng room. AAusI bo high school grsduato. PooRlon has hAwe. 4119 MECHANIC iXPIRIENCEO IM outboard motors atoady work. AAozurak AAarbw, S4S 'Ssulh Bbu-Itvird. B. PR 44to2.______ AAAN WITH MECHANICAL APTI- ond abla to supply locsl rotorsneoa. Cab tor appoinimanf fir kitorvlaw. Cru^ Mtoctrlc, FE AAARRIEO MAN, EXPERIBNCBO, tor mar-'iband wash, ad bbaf e«- toMtia'md'SilraaL RelKncJ?^ O^VaaOtean, AMtamsra,^)lana MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Train 9 monHis to aaa year lasm- menswear salesman, young man IS to 22 tor steady salary ptot. c“ “-n's Wear, AAonarch AAan's Bir________________________ not a factor, parmananf position. Salary good. Call FE 2^ tor Inttrvltw. _____ NEEDED: 1) MEN AT ONCE NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Room 7, Huron Valley AAotol, Mlltord. NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS PART • TIME OR PULL - TIAAE Service Manager Trainee , ng man to train tor futura rtca managers posltlan with Isnd County's fortmosf Ram-Must te parssfaMa. ^ - --istod In sd- to handls axclusivs cllantola. Ex-callant hospltsllzatlon progrsm, paid vacations and many edhar benafifs. Call Mr. McCabi, Ml 4- VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml ^900 SALESMEN WANTEDI For lulMImo employmont In Real Eslaft. Experlen^ preferred, but wlH train. Tom Reagan Real Es-tafa. 2S51 N. (^kTM. Call FE 24IS4 er FE tGIS7. SAUSMEH - SEE OUR BUSI-naas ooparfunltlas adl Laadmatabr Tteli vraraheuaa. 4BB44I0. SALESMENl IF YOU CAN -^MAKE ME MONEY SHOE SALESMAN 14-^ SINGLE AAAN EXPERIENCED 'IN hogs, hcef cattle and ganaral term-Ing. 2I11S AAaadowbroak Rd. Novi FI FMIS. ________________ SHOE SALESAAAN f6R LARGE whole sale ahoa company, ettab-llshed territory In your area, to sail out'tA'kllng papular pricad AAan's. Womsn's and Chlkfran's tannis, work and dress sheas to rstail trade, high commission rate on resumt to Pontiac Prau Box Hum- ■ ter 22.____________ 'short order cook, MUST HAVE breakfast axptrlanca, appY at Big Boy Drive-ln, Tetograph and$Hur- "tool room foreman Second shift 'in ntodara stamping plant. Must have prograulva die experlanca. 1425 W. AAapla Rd., Troy. JO 44S2B. ________ TREE TRIMMER, EXPERIENCED turret LATHE OPERATORS, days, 54 S. Cass Ltos WANTED: /MASTER BARBER TO managt shopping canlar barber shop on S. Telegraph Rd. Must furnish r' ' ‘‘--------- T. VyHY BORROW MONEY? EARN IN your spare time. IS to $0 years of age. For Intarvlaw, call 424-0921. YEAR AROUND AAAN - EXPERI-ancad In torcad air and wot heat installations and sarvlce. Good pay tor right man. Call 3434324 after YEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT with Devey Tree Expert Co., tx-perlancad periennal raquirtd. Time end W, paid vacation, paid holidays, fringe benallts. group Intur-■nee. Interested parlies call MU 9-22M, JO 4-400? before 5 tor appoinftnent or GR 441S7 after 7. YOUNG AGGRESSIVE SALESAAAN. Pontiac, eviatlon I------------ sharing, Detroit Aircraft Supply. 1103) Gratiot Ave. 524-4S00. A BEAUTY OPERATOR. 0 0 N-NELL'S, 4024431. The Mall. ASSISTANT SECRETARY TO.OEN-llst. AAafura woman, 25-40. ExceL lanl ooponunttv for the rlghf ap- Sy to maet public and to'^wlHbiB to laam offica managamanf. plus tha adminisirafiva dafallt. HM tdMol graduato. Slafe full dalalb of quanfleatiens to leply- Rooty to Pantfac Proat Ba« J2. ATTBNTIOW LAbl6s. SARAH COV- iAlBY-SITTER," 1 641L6. IM BABV’SlTtEjLliAVi 6WN tkAN*-partallan. iM971. BABY StTTm, LftfS IN ON OjANI BABY S4TTBR, lOAAE frd'U Bli-wark. 4024d72 after 7 iJn. BARMAID, d 6aYS WWkLV, W ----------------ante to par- yT^oN'a IMS, anca threush trial . RIto Hornet. <7311 im*to?'iKS% BOOKKEEPER RECEPTIONIST TYPIST ----- «rm dteiras a a, neat appearing lady -—I meat aft 4 of tot above quirements. Very excellant work-Ing condlttona, salanr commensen ' ■let wHh ablllfy. Pleetc submit CLERK FOR SAAALL GRdC