The Weather U.I. WMthtr Biiruu ■«nca*t (Dftalii an Pafea » THE PONTIAC PRESS DKIW Edition VOL. 123 NO. 22 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 19(J5 —56 PAGES unwbW#«*I*nOTti< Battle Moscow Police, Troops Reds Riot at U.S. Erhbassy MOSCOW (UPI) - A mob of 2,000 students denouncing President Johnson as a “murderer” broke through massed lines of unarmed police and soldiers today and attacked the U. S. Embassy. They were driven back in hand-to-hand fighting which raged for hours. It was the most violent anti-American demonstration wit- it was against the United Russians and Asians—includ-ing Chinese Communists singing the “Internationale”—screamed “Stop protecting the Americans” and “You are worse than the imperialists.” Russian mounted police charged their horses repeatedly into the mob and a number of students, police and soldiers were seen bleeding profusely from cuts. nessed in Moscow in more timn a decade. ’ They also screamed anti-American slogans and accused Johnson of murdering North Vietnamese. At one point a Chinese contingent broke through police barrier and attacked police with clubs before being shoved back. nounced a lack of police protection during a Feb. 9 attack on the embassy as an “outrage.” .Soviet authorities, apparently stung by the criticism, had arranged elaborate precautions today, including steel barricades and lines of snow plows. As the battle wore on it FIST FIGHTS became clear the fury of the Fist fights swirled through the mob was directed as much snow and slush in front of the against police aiid soldiers as 10-story embassy. Rocks and snowballs knocked a mounted policeman off his horse and he retired, apparently injured. Prtesident Johnson had de- Slayer of Three Freedby Judge Sentence Is Limited to 5-Year Probation DETROIT. UPI - A sympathizing judge bestowed freedom yesterday on locomotive engineer Jdhn H. Frazier in the fatal shootings of his wife, her alleged lover and a second man. Recorder's Criminal Judge Vincent J. Brennan, declaring Frazier should be allowed freedom in order to raise his family afrfour children, limited the sentence to five years proba-tion. "Your friends and the thousands of persons who have sent me petitions in this case have already passed judgment on you and asked that you be shown leniency,’^ Judge Brennan said. Frazier, 41, permitted to plead guilty to -manslaughter, had faced possible life impri.s-onment on an earlier first-degree murder charge. Police" said Frazier shot and ' killed his wife, Dorothy, 40, when he found her in the em-. brace of Clarence Z. DePotle, 47, at a radio announcers’ school last Sept. 14. Then, police said, Frazier also shot to death both DePotie and Pierre Paulin, 51, former Detroit radio announcer who operated the school. A revolver was the weapon. Frazier was arrested at his home later. But the precautions were not enough. The students, fired up by reports in the Soviet press of American bombing attacks on North Viet Nam, first attacked police and then swarmed over the barriers to the embassy itself. ★ The embassy had been forewarned of the demonstration and windows on the first three floprs were boarded up with plywood. But the mob smashed the plywood coverings and used slingshots to break windows on the upper ^loor where American Embassy workers live in apartments. Teu Children; Included With Blast Victims Some Still Missing; 9 Hospitalized From Residential Section AP Photofax RED POLICE VS, STUDENTS - Russiari police clash with students from China and Viet Nam in front of the U.S. Embassy in , Moscow. The students staged a protest against U.S. air attacks on North Viet Nam. The protests turned into a riot. The students broke many windows and splashed ink on the building. NATCHITOCHES, U. (i'P) — A natural gas pipeline exploded in a residential area near here early today. Seventeen persons, including 10 children, were killed. Authorities said two or three other children were unaccounted for. At least nine persons were taken to. a hospital, but their injuries were not believed serious. CHANTING .ABUSE The students, screaming and chanting abuse at Americans for the bombing attacks, hurled rocks, pieces of metal, ball bearings, ice and ink bottles. The American seal was defaced with splashps of red, black, green and purple ink. ■ . The mob put placards and signs on the iron gates of the embassy, denouncing American policies. Figures Total $11.5 Million City School Budget Proposed A deputy sheriff said the dead and injured were residents of the neighborhood, just across Louisiana Highway 1 from a country club.^ The blast, occurring 150 yards behind a row of frame houses, created a crater 15 feet deep, 75 feet long and 30 feet wide. GAINS FREEDOM—John H. Frazier, 41, is shown with his son David, 17, after the elder Frazier was released on probation in the slaying of his wife, her alleged lover and a second man. When police failed toi drive them back troops were called in. The troops, police, and demonstrators scuffled in the slush, and at last fire hoses were brought into play. The students then retreated under the icy blasts of water^ An $ll.5-million preliminary $485,630 more than this year’s Largest increase' in the pro-operating budget for 1965-66 budget. , posed budget is $374,231 for in- was introduced last night at the The $11,552,056 preliminary ®Th?s^"Jrfincludes a provi- 'the proposed budget, Which fore final adoption in June. reggryg teachers, de- Schopl Supt. Dr. Dana Whitmer As proposed, the prelimi- signed'to pay increases in sal-described as “pointing to where nary budget would not call for aries. the needs are greatest and the a tax increase, school admin- sfTILL MEETING profit will be greatest,” is istratorsindicated. Flames from escaping gas soared, upward 400 feet or more before Tennessee Gas Transmission Co. workmen managed to stop the flow. IN VICINITY Oh, More Snow-What a Blow LBJ Is Due to Sign Appalachia Aid Bl VIOLENCE CONTINUED Even then violence continued. About 20 students were arrested and the mobs re-formed on the sidewalk in front of the embassy and threatened to remain there until their arrested comrades were released. Fist fights continued on the edge of the throng. The administration and teacher representatives are still meeting in efforts to set the 1965-66 Salary schedule. A two per cent salary reserve was also provided for . nonihstructional personnel. School administrators said last night that this budget ih- - Charles-Cunnin^aamv^-pubUsh'-er of the weekly Natehitoches Enterprise, lives in the vicinity of the explosion. He said the blast looked like a bolt of lightning. “Then there waa a rumble like thunder)” he said. “I thought perhaps it was thunder or a sonic boom. Then I went to the window and saw the flames.” Nature doesn’t seem to care ly cloudy skies and continued whether or not we’ve recuper- cold weather, ated from the last snowfall. Today in Pontiac, winds are crease ^fOr sa^^^ She’s planning more for tonight, easterly to northeasterly at 8 jje enough Jo keep the Temperatures will turn colder, to 15 miles an hour. Becoming schools in a competitive hiring also. A k)w of 24 to 29 is ex- northeasterly to northerly to- position. * The explosipn occurred about 6 a.m. ' 4 * * pected. Snow flurries and clondy skies are in store for tomorrow. A high of 25 to 30 is forecast. night at 12 to 25 miles an hour, other reasons listed for the the winds will shift to the north- increase in the proposed budget west at 15 to 25 miles tomor- ^grg. State police estimated damage from the blast and accompanying fireball at.over a million dollars. Coworkers on the New York Central Railroad had come to his defense.,One of the petitions to Judge Brennan bore the signatures of IMi railroad workers. The NYC kept Frazier’s job for him. . WASHINGTON W.—- The administration’s top-priority Appalachia aid bill has cleared Congress and is ready for President Johnson’s signature. The House approved the $1.1-billion measure yesterday by a vote of 257 to 165 after 16 attempts by . > Republicans to amend it ~At least five policemen were reported hurt and an unknown number of students were seen with blood streaming down their faces. This nnlorning’s low mercury REASONS LISTED reading was 32. At 2 p.m. the, • An increase of 103 pupils Saturday’s, outlook is for part- area had a high of 38. (Continued on Page 2, Col 1) Five houses were leveled, with furnishings scattered over 15 to 20 acres. Six cars apd three trucks were deshoyed. A nearby sawmill was damaged. RAISED FAMILY Judge Brennan said Frazier was a man of "clean and good moral chaitacter” and had raised his family well despite troubles caused him by his wife. May Expand Hospital Care were defeated by top-heavy counts and a GOP substitute was rejected 323 to 100. The Senate passed the bill it month. WAJ^HINGTON (UPI) The House Ways and Means Committee is considering a plan to expand President Johnson’s proposal for hospital and nursing home care for the elderly to Include coverage of doctors’ bills. ' ' 4 ★ The committee has been studjdng hospital care legislation for the past two. months. It is expected to begin voting on a bill sometime next week. ^ A committee spokesman em-' phaslzed that no decisive action has yet been taken on the measure. He indicated that the panel merely asked for cost estimates on ■ plan broader than that proposed by the administration. Johnson’s health care proposal, sometimes known as “medicare,” would inyolve an insurance plan for persons 65 or over and would provide hospital covera$[e and nursing- home care. It would be financed by increasing social security taxes. Rep. John W. Byrnes, Wls., ranking Republican on the ways Slid means committee, has prd^ posed an alternative program which also would include coverage of hospital bills. The President was expected to lose no time approving the bill, one of the major items in his “Great Society” legislative program and the first to be passed. Subject to later appropriations, the bill would authorize federal funds for programs intended to bolster the sagging economy of 360 counties in 11 states of the Appalachian area. These s t a t e s are Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia. The door was left open for adding 13 New York counties later. Most of the money, $840 million, would be spent during the next five years to build 3,350 miles of highways and access roads, lyith the government paying up to 70 per cent of the cost. , Another $252.2 million of government money would be used during the next two years to build health facilities, improye farm and timber lands, restore mining acens, develop water resources and boost f^elal funds avallnble under existing programs. Local contributions of from 20 to 30 per cent would be required for the nonhighway programs. Soviet authorities brought in a mobile first aid truck to treat the injured on the scene. At One point eight mounted police charged into the demonstrators, knocking one down and trampling him. LINKED ARMS Chinese students, clad in light-blue uniforms, linked arms as the horses bore down on them police veered off at the last second. The Chinese werd the most vlplent. They engaged in heated arguments with police and were among the first td attack the embassy. Viet Toll in February Is Worst .Some of them, blood streaming from their faces, were helped to the sidelines by their comrades. GMTC Division Is 0(flo Fast Start SAIGON, South Viet Nam m — The Vietnamese armed forces suffered their heaviest casualties yet against the Viet Cong during February, U.S. military officials report^ today. The report said 870 men were killed, 1,820 wounded and 1,450 missing. Many of the missing was presumed to have deserted. The total of 4,140 compared with the previous high of 4,-Q50 In December 1964. U. S. officials estimated the Viet Cong suffered 2,065 casualties', a figure equaled in official reports only twice before — in March and December 1964. Vietnamese figures on Communist losses are usually somewhat higher. American officials here discount thorn as not backed up by accurate count in the field. The Communists lost more than 3,500 weapons captured after the sinking of a munitions ship on the central Viet- The ship is believed to have carried the weapons directly from North Viet Nam. This cache was not counted in the report because the weapons were never in combat. .search today for an American pilot missing since his jet fighter-bomber was shot dovm during the raid on Quang Khe. ' *1110 pilot, 1st Lt. Hayden J. Lojckhart of Springfield, Ohio, was flying an FlOO assigned Tuesday to knocking out Communist antiaircraft batteries prior to bomb run^.. by Vietnamese Skyralders. presumed to have reached the ground safely. He has not been heard from since and is the only American casualty that has been reported from the raid. CONTINUE SEARCH Ui S. Forces continued their Lockhart was seen bailing out a wooded area and was SAVED 4 OTHERS American helicopters and amphibious planes rescued fqur other American pilots apd one Vietnamese who were shot down during fhe raids Tuesday on the (Continued on Page 2, Col 7) GMC Truck & Coach Division is off to th^ best domestic sales year since 1051, with 18,848 trucks and buses being delivered in January and February. Calvin J. Werner, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of the division today said the two-month figure is 14.6 per cent ahead of the 16,453 units deliver^ in the comparable period'Iasi year. U.S. DEAD The roll of American <;ombat dead for February totaled 43, also above the monthly average. Most of these men were killed In the Viet Cong attacks on American installations at Pleiku and QuI NhonI, which prompted retaliatory air strikes at North Viet Nam. Last month, 0,881 GMC trucks and buses were delivered. This compares with 7,781 In February 1964. Eight were killed at Pleiku Feb. 7 and 23 in the bombing of a U.S. enlisted men’s billet at Qul Nhon Feb. to. NEW HIGH ' The American report also listed a new high in loss of government weapons 2,590 -• while the Viet Cong lost 655 weapons in combati EXAMINE WRECKAGE - Viet Nam and U.S. military police examine wreckage caused by a bomb explosion in front of an electrical shop and bar In downtown Saigon last night. Three Vietnamese were kUled, and seven persons. Including two Americans, were Injured. Ujjm m THE PONTIAC PRE^SS. THUEvSDAY. MARCH 4, 1965 Budget Often (Otmtinued Prom Page One) in the school system, creating 4he need for additional teachers, supplies and equiimient; It it * • The additions to Alcott and Frost schools creating some increase in plant operation and . service costs; « A one per cent increase in Report U,A.R. Caught Spies Claim Israel Plot to Kill Rocket Scientists CAIRO, U.A.R. (UP) - A Cairo newspaper said today the United Arab Republic smashed a spy ring directed by Israel which plotted to kill West German rocket scientists working for Egypt. “Israel found in some German, nationals a convenient cover for carrying out her terrorists operation,” the newspaper A1 Abram said. The newspaper said most of the persons arrested last Saturday as members of the ring were West Germans. The U.A.R. has confirmed only four arrests so far but the West Germany Embassy here said on Saturday that at least seven of its nationals have been arrested. ■..M of those arrested in the ring Jived and mixed with some of the German scientists them-keives within the framework of the German community’s social elationk,” Al Ahram said. “That is to say, some of the Germans used to meet those whose task it was to kill them by any means to benefit Israel.” SAID HE CONFESSED The newspaper said one^ of the~*'ffiftst oatstanding members of the.ring” was West Germaii Wolfgang Lote. It said he confessed yesterday to sending a booby trapped package to Dr. Woifgang Piiz, director of the Egyptian rocket program. Pilz’s German secretary losti her sight when she open^ the package and it exploded in her face. Al Ahram said. The paper said Lotz also confessed to booby-trapping a fetter addressed to another German expert which was detected at' a post office in Maadi, a Cairo suburb where many Ger-mansjive. ON THE TRAIL Al Ahram said U.A.R. authorities had been on the trail of the ring since the letter was seized. the cost of supplies and Utilities included to accommodate an an-' ticipated increase in the consumer price index; ★ ★ • Provisions for some im-i (a*ovement in educational programs and services. The 1965-66 budget provides for a per pupil cost of 1515.42. -This is $19.39 higher than the present budget, and ranks Pontiac schools 20th among 55 metropolitan schools in the amount of money spent per pupil. * * * Anticipated revenues, which were estimated in June .of 1964, fall short of the proposed budget. WHITMER’S ESTIMATE . Whitmer estimated that the schools would collect $11,409,400 from local taxes, state aid and other sources during the 1965-66 fiscal year. This is about $150,000 below the proposed budget. If these estimates are borne out, the schools would be forced to use some of the unallocated reserves which the district maintains each fiscal year to balance the budget, The estimated revenues are based, on assumptions which could prove to be inaccurate, Whitmer said, and the schools might have to dig deeper than planned into the reserve funds. DEPRECIATION SCHEDULE The supterintendent said because- uf-the-'-Stato"Tax- ■Com', mission’s new depreciation schedule for industrial personal property, the state equalized valuation in the school district may drop by $10 million. fliis would mean an estimated $190,000 loss in revenue for the schools. Also, and even more critical, the school’s allocated millage may not remain at the present Whitmer said the county tax allocation board may choose not to levy a 1.4 mill variable allocation in 1965 unless legislation is adopted which provides for the variable. 1.4 MILLS VARIABLE This 1.4 mills variable was taken away from one school district in the county last year. If the millage is not levied here, the schools would lose approximately $550,000 in funds, Whitmer said. On the bright side, however, were reports that state aid may be increased to schools. Whitmer said ififthe increase was granted by the legislature, Pontiac schools could gain $123,-000 in revcnu^. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Rain or drizzle today, changing to snow apd turning a little colder tonight. Highs today 33 to 38. Lows tonight 24 to 29. Tomorrow partly cloudy and coldpr with’snow flurries. Highs 25 to 30. Winds easterly to northeasterly at 8 to IS miles pn hour, becoming northeasterly to northerly at 12 to 25 miles tonight, then northwesterly at IS to 25 miles tomorrow. Saturday’s outlook; jpartiy cloudy and cold. Lowtwt temp«rsiur« prwMIng I ».m,; )2 At I «.m.; Wind vpiocitK S m.pitt. Otrpctlan: eail Sun Mil ThurMay at i;if p.m. Sun riMi Friday at 7;4} a.m. iMoon set! ThUraday at 7:S0 p.m. Afioon riiaa Friday at 1:26 a.m. Wa:a»har7 Day, Ona Vaar Apa in Font la c ll0Haat tamparatura ............. .await tamparatura . ............ ^aan tamparatura Waattiar: Day, cloudyi night, tamparatura Chart 36 32 Fort Worth 43 l|7 32 Jackaonvilla 66 36 32 Kanaai City 23 36 27 Ui Angalat 7t ; 36 33 Miami Oaach ft . 31 33 Mllwaukaa 13 : 33 33 Now Orlaana 31 I Marquaila Paluton js I ora u Travaria C. 34 26 Omaha il Albuquarqua 26 14 Phoanik 37 Atlanta 36 46 Plttiburgh 31 rck 20 4 Salt Laka C. 36 I 46 36 S. FranCliro 67 Chicago 36 30 S. S, AAarla 42 Cincinnati 50 M Saattla 76 DPWWillEiid Firai'sConlracI Unhappy With Work Birmingham Area News Programmed Learning to Be Aired Next Week on Waterford Mains ' BII^INGHAM - Another as- . - ,.e OaXiand C«.n., nen.ofP«b«rWorX,'ha,.;Xe„ “"fed»cb,r, next week. • 1 PARTIES TO FATAL ACCIDENT-Actress Elizabeth Taylor and her French chauffeur, Gaston Sanz, are shown arriving from Paris, in London yesterday after the funeral for the > chauffeur’s son. They then left for Dublin near where a car driven by Sanz and carrying Miss Taylor struck and killed Mrs. Alice Ryan, 76, according to police reports. Estes Finally Wins in Court Liz Aids Woman, Dying After Mishap DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Billie Sol Estes won what was possibly his last inning in court, but it was too late to keep the onetime captain of farm finance out tjf'prison.' A federal court jury acquitted him Wednesday of fudging in sworn accounts of how much he owed to obtain Commodity Credit Corp. contracts paying more than $5 million a year Wr storage of surplus grain. ★ ★ ★' The West Texas promoter, credited with considerable influence in. Washington and utives until he .^ent broke in 1962, nevertheless is bound behind bars. , . <■ i Estes, 40, yias convicted in two earlier trials on state charges of swindling and federal charges of mail fraud and conspiracy, both based on dealings on around $24-million worth of mostly worthless mortgages on farm fertilizer tanks. REJECT PLEA Only Monday, as his latest trial started here, the Supreme Court rejected Estes’ final plea for review of his 15-year sentence in the bail fraud case. He still is appealing an eight-year prison term on a state conviction of swindling. His wife Patsy, a worried looking blqpde, and their son and four daughfers listened to closing arguments from a front rdw bench a few feet behind As jurors returned after delib-eratlrig more than four hours, U.S. Dist. Judge Sarah T. Hughes firmly ordered spectators to refrain from any demonstration. ★ ★ ★ Judge Hughes read the verdict clearing Estes qn all three counts and left the courtroom Then his eldest child, Pam, 17, uttered a timid “yippee!” action to terminate the contract of one of the construction firms laying water bains in Wator-ford Township. ★ * * In its notice of termination to Schwab Brothers of Buffalo, N. Y., the DPW which is acting as agent for* the township in the water project, cited'eight points, of noncompliance to the contract. Donald Ringler, deputy director of the DPW, said the primary reasons tor the contract termination wef e the continuing complaints of inadequate Joh supervision by the contractor and the firm’s failure -to pay some of its suppliers, subcontractors and employes. Schwab Brothers was awarded approximately half of the $7.35 million water system contract. Louis Garavaglia Inc. has the balance. Approximately 200 Birmingham Public School teachers, ad-bbistrators and board of education members will’ attend a 6:30 p.m. dinner-meeting Thursday at Berkshire Junior High School. There they will hear experts e.xplain how programmed learning can help teachers meet the specific needs of students,. Dr. Derek Nunney, associate professor of education and clinical psychology at Wayne State University, will open discussion of the field. ★ ★ ★ He will indicate how the programmed learning materials provide m ore opportunity for individualized mstruction. DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -“My God! My God! My God!” cried Elizabeth Taylor, jumping from her Rolls Royce and pillowing the dying Irish widow on a mink coat. l&bblng h'ystencally, tfiSTfilm^ star rushed to aid Alice Ryan Wednesday after her chauffeur-driven car struck the 76-year-old woman. A spokesman for Miss Taylor said Mrs. Ryan stepped into the path of the car. . ★ it it. ' The accident occurred as Miss Taylor and her French chauffeur, Gaston Sanz, were returning from the funeral in France of Sanz* 16-year-old son. He was killed at a shooting gallery under circumstances which have not been clarified. <‘I saw Miss Taylor get out of the car,” a bystander said. “She was staggering about in the roadway with her hands to her head, crying. WAITED FOR AMBULANCE “Then she walked to the dying woman, rolled her mink, l:oat into a pillow and tried to comfort her While they waited for an ambulance,” Miss Taylor followed the ambulance to the hospital where Mrs. Ryan was pronounced dead. / Sanz was driving Miss Taylor from the airport to a studio where her husband, Richard Burton, was making a film. Burton was notified and went with the chauffeur to a police station. Authorities said no charge had been filed. TERRIBLY DISTRESSED “Obviously,” a police officer said, “the driver is terribly distressed.” A spokesman for Miss Taylor said Mrs. Ryap had walked onto a stretch of road with no s|%ed litpit and it was impossible to avoid her. The car skidded 50 yards and came to a stop facing EXPLAIN MATERIALS The selection and use of the materials will be explained by I Rtagler s'aid tW tte terrain.-. , Iton .Mice issued this week " ot G . r d e n City after the construction firm failed i i to take remedial action on a, the way it had come. It was i previous notice of intent to term- badly damaged. j bate if corrections were n o t Earlier Sanz had told report-ers in London: | NOTIFY COMPANY “I want the whole world to | Rihgler said that a letter has know what a wonderful woman | been sent to Glens Falls Insur-she (Miss Taylor) Is — and iahee*Co., flSe bonding compahy ' what a wonderful man her bus-! for the water project, advising band is as well. | of the termination action.. The bonding company will have 10 days to appoint a contractor of its choice to take over the job and complete the work, Ringler said. If the bonding firm doesn’t act within this period, the DPW will assume the responsibility of obtaimng a new contractor, Ringler said, with the financial backing of the bonding firm. ★ ★ ★ Schwab Brothers has been struck by Teamsters Ucal 614 for the past three weeks mainly TRAGIC BLOW “My son’s death was a tragic blow, but in all that we have gone through, Miss Taylor has helped us by being such a human person.” During/the airport interview. Miss Tailor’s secretary, Richard Hanley, said jewelry Stolen from the star’s room in a Dublin hotel Sunday night was worth “much bore’’ than a first estimate of $50,000. “I will not know how much it was worth until I have checked _ .... It against my inventory,” Han-lover the issues of health and ley said. Bring Back, Bring Back My I Compact to Me A prospective used car buyer was 'so impressed with a car he took for a trial spin yesterday that he kept on driving and hasn’t been seen since. The “customer” inquired about a 1963 Corvair about 1 p.m. at the used car lot of Spartan podge Inc., 855 Oakland. ★ ★ W ' Salesman Darrell Thybault suggested he take it for a trial run. He did. Thybault is still waiting to hear what the man thought of the car, but it’s a safe assumption that jhe 'was real pleased. welfare paybents and overtime pay. HONOR WALK6UT Honoring the walkout by the five truck drivers were 20 op-I crating engineers and 25 labor- Kenneth Squiers, superintendent of the Waterford Township water department, said that completion of the water project probably would be delayed two months due to the strike and the change of contractors. He expects work to be done by August i: That system currently is involved in a three-year programmed learning program supported by the United States Office of Health, £ldu-cation and Welfare. iSchools Supt. Dr. John B. Smith will speak on Birmingham’s involvement in a pilot program during 1965-66. it * it * Programmed learning enUils the establishment of learnbg centers or laboratories in elementary, junior and senior high schools where a student can for special assistance. SPEaFIC NEED His teacher plans and organ- ^ izes materials which are tailored to meet his specific needs. The program is one of the major projects developed under the five-year Birmingham Plan, aimed at improving the quality of the district’s educational program and individualizing .instruction. The Wayne State University Children’s Theatre will dramatize “Jack and the Beanstalk’' Saturday at the Birmingham Theater. ★ w ★ ' Itie play based on the famous fairy tale will be sponsored by the American Association of University Women’s Children’s Theatre Group. Tickets for the 10 a m.; and 1 p.m. performances can be ^purchased at the door. Queen of Sweden Suffers Heart Attack STOCKHOLM, Sweden tlfh-Queen Louise underwent a six-hour operation h^re today after suffering a heart attack. The king’s adjutant, Carl Beck-Friis, said after the operation the queen is “in serious condition but there is still Lost Bet on Barry: Sailing to Austraiio NATIONAL WEATHER - Fqrecastors predict rain for mld>AlUiiiUc statel and parts of Northern California tonight and NO AIR ACTIVITY No Communist air activity hlw been reported during any of the raids on North Viet Nam. clerk-register of deeds. The appointment was made by Clerk-Register of Deeds John D. Murphy. Active in the Democratic Party since 1948, Kronenberg, 41, was a candidate for the 68th Representative District seat last November. He ran tor the county clerk post in 19|8 and again in I960. kronenberg, 613 Sixth, Royal Oak, is also a past chairman of the Royal Oak Democratic Club. He s il c c e e d B Richard H. Terry, 27, who resigned from the $8,000 a year job in mldr February to return to his insurance business In Warren. Terry had held the post a little more than a month. Now FREE PARKING WhiU Shopiping At SIMMS --Only l60 Htep* to the F)falnt Door SIMMS .. 1 Hour Free Parking for Simms GlISfOIIISIS > just loolt at tha abova map for nosy diructions to Slrntbs Parking lot lor 1 -Hour Fr#« Parking. Alt yoii do is have your parking ttokot stompasi with any pureimfu M Simitirtrorf; Lot ppun dolly-^ a.m. to 6 p.m. and avunings Wh«n Simms.is open lata. SIMMS «• fv THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUUSDAY, M;A^CH-4, 1965 A-—0 BecausQ^ Of Last Week’^Sfiow Stonn; Most People Didn't Make It jo SIMMS For The^xtra Discounts’- So We're Repeating Them 'Come ohd Get ’em at SIMMS’ These Specials for Tonite-Fri.-Sat.... and We Reserve the I Right to Limit Quantities^An Prices Subject to Stock on Handij Heavy Gauge STAINLESS STEEL Waterless Cookwares Greet Spring with fh^ Newest Fashions Ladies’ Better Dresses p $19.95 teller ; CQolcWara to .pre^ro^elicious meals and preserve -Maltbfuii minerals arid ns-rSdves fuel 'and food. Set hoj 2 soucepans with covers, covered dutch oven, large covered skillet Ond n open skillet ... all in easy to c6re for stainless steel . . . made to 11 bring you o lifetime of cooking. Not e^ioctly as shpwn. — 2nd Floor Foe Homes—Churches—Lodges—Office—Shop 36-Cup Auto Coffeepiakers Simms Lower Price Fully automatic 36t nod PublUner PlTMiuu n ' Jobs W. PineEHAU Vie* PTMidtat Md Vic* Pruidcnt and Mitor JOHN Ai RllEV Adv”rMslng”Dlrector O. MaeWaU Jordan Local AdvefUsing Manager Income Tax Is Not the Key to Our City’s Fiscal Woe The Press opposition to a city income tax is analogous to that of the individuals who protest that “it’s not the money, it’s the principle:’’ We are to complete accord with the need expressed by City Hall for more .money to run the City in the manner to which the citizenry has become accustomed-It is our belief that, except for one short regime, Pontiac has been well and economically governed. ★ ★ ★ With few exceptions, the city commission has had members of ability and integrity. JFew municipalities have enjoyed the long ' continuity of trained and competent city managers as has Pontiac. We Include the present commis- Facte of Life Belie Ac^endc Appraisal A listing to }yho‘s Who is one sign Of success in life. Surprisingly, though, many of those who have achieved membership in this rather exclusive circle would never have been voted “Most Likely to Succeed.’’ A study of 1,072 leaders in business, education and government, made by a professor of education of the University of California, turns up the fact that the majority of these persons—all noted in Who’s Who in America—averaged only C-plus to B grades to college. Four per cent were D-minus students. ★ ★ ★ Citing the study, another educator notes that these leaders did only moderately well within the narrow band of the traditional school and college curriculum. But later, “in the wid^r spectrum of life experience,” they blossomed. “One wonders,” he says, “what their schools might have done for them if they had provided more opportunities for individual interest-finding and exploration interests.” Brace Beemer The Lone Ranger won’t ride again. Death unexpectedly claimed Brace Beemm, who for two decades gripped radio listeners, young and old, with his feats of derring-do. Programmed by,200 radio stations across the land, the show ran “live” until 1956^ Astride his horse Silver, the hero Of the serialized script was to a great extent personifying the flamboyance of his own life. ★ ★ ★ A native of Illinois, Beemer was the youngest American soldier in World War 1, being but just over 14 when he enlisted. He spent 111 consecutive days in the trenches in Baccarat and was in the last battle of the war at Sedan. He served with the Army of Occupation in Germany until discharged. Although the Ranger had retired and was making his home in Oxford Township, his multitude of followers had other ideas. In a recent upsurge of ri^lo programming, 32 sta-tiems had begun broadcasting recorded Lone Ranger programs —• after a survey of interest had brought more than 300,000 calls from devotees. Countless numbera of friends and ' fans will mpum the passing of the gallant toaii on horseback whose “Hi-Yo Silver, Away” trademarked the adventures that entertained > and thrilled millions of Americans. sioners and city executive in this category of excellence. But we do, not believe that the creation of another tax, with additional cost of administration, is the answer to the city’s fiscal problem. Historically, on a national level the country managed splendidly prior to the adoption of an income tax toi 1913. Since then, although the initial insignificant tax rates have been enormously increased, the national debt has steadily climbed to the staggering present level of $300-plus billion. While granting thal fiscal Com: parison between the national and a local government is inconclusive in some respects, the fact remains that the Federal income tax per se has by no toeans proved an economic. In sum, we think that within our present tax-revenue framework lie the sources of adequate money to run Pontiac’s city government. ★ ★ ★ It is on that premise that we reiterate our opinion that a qualified study group should be initiate^ to review the total fiscal and tax structure of the city as the basis for a recommended long term program for solution of its current financial stringency. MARLOW Burch Leaves Success Formula By JAMES MARLOW Associate Press News Analyst WASHINGTON Dean Burch, retiring chairman of the Republican National Committee, has fired a parting shot with recommendations for improving his party’s image and explanations for its loss of the 1964 election. He spread the blame for the loss generously: The memory of President John F. Kenneoy; the way President Johnson used his presidential power; criticism of Sen. Barry Goldwater by Republicans; loss of the, Negro vote; big business support of Johnson; and a few newspaper “pundits.” He never once conceded that perhaps the voters themselves, and on their own, decided they wanted no part of Goldwater after listening to him and examining what he stood for. Burch, in a 21-page revjew of the past and survey of the future, concentrated almost entirely on suggesting how the Republicans could set up machinery to regain public confidence. ★ ★ ★ The closest he came to proposing a fresh Republican role was to restate Gold-water positions which, he said, were Republican positions: BARRY’S POSITIONS The government is too big; it has too much power; It spends too much on welfare programs; there are too many restrictions on business: and “we need a firmer stand against communism everywhere in the world.” After the election, when Republicans made it clear they didn’t want him running their committee any more, Burch agreed to step out next month in favor of Ray Bliss of Ohio. It was to Bliss that Burch directed his recommendations in a document widely distributed late Tuesday. Year-roupd campaigning; intensive research to provide information for party spokesmen; task forces to study problems and come up with programs; a lot of opinion research and polling; an “enormous” public relations and “propaganda” job; a staff of full-time, paid professionals to go around the country Instructing Republicans in the “art of political organization.” Verbal Orchids to -r., Mrs. Sobra Hairston of 310 Howard McNeil; 83rd birthday. Hugh Bigger „ Of 2000 Woodward; 89th birthclay. Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh ' of 47 Glenweod; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William E. White of 118 Dresden; S3rd wedding anniversary. “Don’t Get Us Wrong, Officer, We’re Putting Money IN” . David Lawrence Says: Presidential Trips of Little Value WASHINGTON - If the American people had a chance to register their opinion, there is every indication that they would express themselves em-p h a t i c a 11 y against a president of the United States I leaving thel country for any! purpose. On the basis lAWRENCE of mail received here, it is evident that public opinion believes there is more to be lost than gained when the chief executive goes on trips abroad, whether they are to Europe or Asia or in this hemisphere. It isn’t merely that risks are believed to be involved, but the actual benefit i$ questionable. Theoretically, good relations are established when the head of one state visits another head of state. Monarchs of other times used to go to another country as a manifestation of good will largely because communication through press and radio and television was not available in those days. About the only value of the visits of presidents or prime ministers today is the impres- sion made on the ppblic by strrot processions that draw big crowds in a foreign capital. ★ w ★ It has often been clainaed that a president who visits other countries creates good will, but as a practical matter any issues in controversy rarely are changed by such visits. For nothing can be added to what already has been said, because through ambassadors and exchange of visits by other hi^ officials a nation’s viewpoint is fully explained and intensively argued back and forth. Even the privacy of a-direct telephone line overseas now is readily attainable. There is some justification for a secretary of state traveling to other contries and for Cabinet officers to go abroad when they have particular problems which do not lend themselves to diplomatic correspondence. But a president of the United States is himself the final authority on governmental business and what he says in conversation with other heads of, state becomes a formal and official decision. If a president stays at home, however, he can receive telephone or telegraphic reports from his secretary of state and ambassadors, and then present Bob Considine Asks: Wonder if 1/.S. Envoy Still Cottons to Sukarno? NEW YORK - Wonder if U.S. ambassador to IndbiibslJb,.Hciw-ard P. Jones stilU;onsid^5j^u-karno ‘*^the ' greatest orator I’ve heard since William Jennings Bryan”? Wonder what happens when the two meet at t h e cocktail rounds? Is It still “Howard CONSIDINE and “Bung”? Does “Bung” still ring up now and then and invite the Joneses over to his place for a spot of ton and British cig-arcts, “the only good things the British make,” as the bull peacock of Indonesia likes to say? K “ / Ambassador Jones is as dine to being the epitome of our national good heart as anyone I’ve. met in a lot of bumming through the world. , ★ ■ w , * Oh, sur4 prankstqrs had broken a lot of windows in the embassy residence, Jones laughingly told us, but neither he nor his wife was home at ihe time, so it didn’t matter, really. QUITE DECENT Besides, Bung wmt quite decent about the whole sticky business. He told -those demoasffa-tors a thing or twol And just to show that he had no hard feelings for the U.S., Bung accepted an $18 million aid grant from us, to help his people. . wen. Bung recently seized *^and will hold the U.8. Infor-' mation Agency libraries iis Indonesia “until the situation settles down.” He also, grabbed the American-financed rubber plantations. ★ ★ w Last Sunday 500 Indonesian students invaded the grounds of Ambassador and Mrs. Jones’ little sanctuary. With all the compassion and friendliness of Uncle Sam, Ambassador Jones invited 30 of the demonstrators to come into his home and tell him about their complaint. THEIR COMPLAINT Their complaint was that the United States had murdered Malcolm X. We also are guilty of aggression In Viet Nam, not the Hanoi Commnniits. One more thing, the group said, while the i^t Of the mob was tacking insulting signs and slogans around the embassy, the Peace Corps must leave Indonesia. So must Jones, the dearest and miwt patient friend that crackpot nation ever had. We’ll continue to aid Indonesia. The cost is nearly $1 million a month for malaria control alone. It’s a good investment in human life,. It’s ^a way of “keeping a foot In the door,” as they say in our patient foreign office, ' the different sides of a problem to the members of his Cabinet and other advisers, who, after thorough deliberation, can reach a conclusion. ’There is, of course, an element of personal risk involved when a president goes to foreign countries. many APPREHENSIVE Many^pefsons who have written in on the subject are apprehensive about this. But the real paradox is that, when a president or vice president has gone abroad, there is little in the way of progress to show for it afterward. With respect to the Soviet Union, for example, many people in the United States are doubtful that, a visit by President Johnson would in any way alter the KremUn’s policy of double-dealing. When a president of the United States leaves this country, the business of the executive branch of the government for the mbst part goes on normally- ^ . There is, however, no denying the fact that some decisions are deferred or postponed on major policies which, under other circumstances, would be promptly consununated. Much talk has been heard recently about how the government suffers when a president is disabled and cannot perform the duties of his office, but there has been very little attention given to the damage to the public Interest which arises when a president is absent for two or three weeks In foreign countries. It is true that on urgent matters he can send messages back home, but there is reason to believe that lots of questions would have been more promptly decided if presidents had kayedafhome. Almanac By United Press International Today Is Thursday, March 4, the 63rd day of 1965 with 302 to follow, The moon Is approaching its fir,st quarter. The morning star is Mars. 'The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Notre Dame football coach Knute Rockne was born on this day in 1888. On this day in history : In 1791, Vermont became the 14th state to join the Union. In 1801, Thomas, Jefferson, the third president of the U. S„ was the first chief executive to be inaugurated In Washington. In 1917 Jeannette Rankin, a Republlcap from Montana, todic her seat in the House of ReproA sentatives as the first woman member of Congress. TIm AimcIaM Pr*u It IRClMlvely to th* Ui* for r*tMWI-Mtloii Of *11 loctl Mwf printtd In Th* PMilltc Pr*H h d*llv*r*o (dnsoloH arc now pricod from only *I38**0 Maonavex solld-alate eemiionanta guarantaad Magnavox 10-yoar Diamond Itiifus duarontoa B-yoora-roplaco/l by doalor If found to bo do- -bodauio tho Micromatle Mayor banlihot dia" (octivo through normal uio. Sorvico (labor) Is cemiblo roeord and ttylus wear! tho Diamond it guarantoad ont yoar. BuardrttaadiigBlnat excaiolve Wear for IQ-voara. roptocad by doalor upon return. CLAYTON’S 2I3S orchard lake ROAD PIlONEi 333.7052 in. and Ffi, ’til 9-Ttt*a., Wed., Tliufa, ’til A-Set. ’ill SiHO P.M. THE PONTIAC PRE^S, THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1965 Military Losing Trained Men at Serious Pace WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite two military pay raises in as many years, the armed sciences are losing trained officers and enlisted n^n at a serious pace. An Associated Press survey showed today that the services regard still Inadequate pay, poor housing, prolonged separation from families and eroded fringe benefits as major factors. ★ ★ it The inability to hold onto trained men complicates an already difficult military manpower- problem. Recruiting has been dropping because of speculation that the draft may be eliminated — something which is how considered unlikely. The Army' reported that more than three out of four junior reserve officers are leaving service after completing their obligated duty. It said about the same 75 per cent of first term enlisted men are declining to sign up for a second hitch. . NAVY’S LOSS The Navy said that “last year we lost over 70,000 first enlistment men who met the standards for rcenlistment,” more Rare Blood Flown to Canadian CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A pretty young North Carolina woman with the rarest of known blood types is suddenly one of the four most important people in the world to a Canadian laborer fighting for his life in a Montreal hospital. Mrs. Earl Link, 23, mother of two daughters, is one of four known persons in the United States and Canada whose blood type matches that of Norbert Hoard, father of three. He must have a blood clot removed from his abdomen. ■k -k k - ' Mi'S. Link gave a pint of her blood Wednesday at the American Red Cross blood center in Charlotte. It was flown to Mon-tireal and St. Luke’s Hospital Wednesday night. Today, it will be dripping into Huard's veins in a life-saving operation. More blood was sought from liOuella WoK of Casper, Wyo., Miriam Wright of San Mateo, Calif., and Robert W. Rushing of Portland, Ore., who also were known to have the rare type. BLOCKING ARTERY Huard has a clot blocking a large abdominal artery carrying blood to his legs. Without the operation, he would lose his legs and die, doctors say. The blood type is A, RH Negative, Vel Negative. The Vel factor is so rare that blood type manuals, listing positive and negative factors, carry the entry: “Vel Positive, 100 per cent.” This would indicate there is no such, thing as “Vel Negative,” but there Is. Montreal doctors found Mrs. Link through the American Red Cross. It had records on her because preparations were made two years ago to give her a transfusion When doctors anticipated a Caesarean birth. ★ ★ ★ “I \yant tp know everything about this man,” Mrs. Link said, “and about the others. I Want him to get well and I want him to keep his legs. He hds those children. And that’s what I think about, my children whether they may have this , type.” NY Policeman Beaten to Knees by Schoolgirls new YORK (Xp)— a policeman was beaten to his knees by sci'eaming schoolgirls when he tried to break up a gang figbti outside a Brooklyn school. Fifteen of the girls, using sticks, bottles and pipes, were arrested Wednesday after the patrolman’s partner came to his rescue and held them at bay with his revolver until reinforcements arrived. f ~k k k About SS girls, ranging in age from 13 to 15, were battling in the schoolyard as classes let out for the day. Patrolman Peter J. Bucclno, 28, said he tried to separate two of the girla and was driven to his knees by a group of 18 girla > who hit him with atlcks. Ha was treated at a hospital for cuts' than 12,000 of them electronics specialists. It spoke of “serious shortages” of officers in the grades of lieutenant, lieutenant commander and commander, with current deficiencies totaling about 2,700 officers. .. k k ." ★ ■ .The Air Force said “our most critical retention problem exists in areas where the skills are in the greatest demmid by indus- jun-" Over-all, the first term reenlistment rate of airmen dropped about 6, per cent in two years to a level of only 29.5 per cent in fiscal 1964. . / -W:. Air Force officer retention also was about 7 per cent below what the Air Force said is needi •The Marine Corps reported that, the first term reenlistment rate has declined over the past three years and is still going down. However, the Marine Corps said it has hot yet detected a significant drop in officer retention. ★ k k The AP survey came a day after the new chairman of the House Armed Services Commit- tee, Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.d., proposed that the pay of, the nearly 2.7 million men and' women in uriiform be raised an average of 10.7 per cent. • ★ ★ k Rivers calculated his bill would cost an estiniated $.1 bil-' lion a year. It would come on top of $1.4 billion in military pay raises voted by Congress in two stages s^pce 1963. Under Rivers’ proposal, in-r creases would include: Enlisted men and'women with less than two years of service, an average of $16 monthly; enlisted with, more than two years of service, $28 average; officers with less than two years of service, $55 average; officers with more than two years of service, $42 average. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -highest prices PAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ■ roNTiAc sour ■ SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Starts Today March Value days Wm Regular *4.98, Save *1.65 f save on nylons... 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Our A-Iine styled dresses have ruffled neck, long sleeves (sizes 5-13). Also included are the popular print dresses (sizes 14U2-241/2). All have bceii designed in easy-care colorful fabrics. Shop early—savel save *1.281 women’s drip-dry cotton proportioned slacks 3™ regularly at $4.98! abort, reg., tall aiaea Charge It Sanforized®'* cotton slacks with snag-proof nylon Zephyr® zipper; serged, pressed open seams tor comfort, neat appearance. Choose from checks, prints, stripes in sizes 8-18 (short), 8-20 (regular), 12-20 (tall). n Sears National Baby Week Sale 2^^ Crib Blanket Reg. 82.99! 2 Receiving Blankets ... 99e 97c Crib Sheet.........79c 81.09 Knit Gown........79« rkg.of,3Shirti.......1.59 infauu' OopartMont, Main Floor Gauze Diapers 019 Reg. 82.791 ^ Thvrmoglass Nurser.... 2Sc Seal's Baby J*owder..... 48 o Baby Lotion, Oil or Shampoo .'. . each 71o '"SalisraclIoM i(iiai'anl('('(l oi' your inoiicy PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 'Pump Theory' Helps Explain Sorpe of New Math Helj on Sears (EDITOR’S NOTE — Want to get the answer to 2 plus 2 equals X? Well, get a pump, and a tank and a camera. Let Katie Mueller tell you all about it in the following fourth of five articles on the “new math.” At the age of 14 she’s been dealing with the “new math” for three years.) By KATIE-MUELLER Written jfor Associated Press Mathematicians have taken pumps and tanks and cameras and projectors and put them together in the “pump theory” to help explain some of the new math. They’re not saying, that a pump^'Tsubtracted from a tank equals a projector. What they actually do with the pump theory is explain very simply why the products and quotients of negative and positive numbers are what they are. Let’s try . to explain some of this confusion. In my ^irevious article L explained the “real numbers” with which the new math deals. That is, the concept that any number less than zero is a negative number and any number greater than zero is a positive number. TEACHES‘WHY’ I said that negative number multiplied by a positive number always produces a " negative number, and a lot- of other stuff. But, since the .new math was developed to tfeach the “why” as well as the “how” of certain mathematical procedures, let's turn to the pump theory. Suppose you had a pump that could pump water into and out of a tank. And suppose, too, that you could take a motion picture of the water level going up or down as the pump worked. And we’ll assume that you have a fito projector that runs the film both backward and forward. Now, pump water into the tank, film the water level,rising, and run the film forward through the projector. Naturally, on the screen you will see the water level rising — going in a positive direction.. But let’s say you run the film backward. On the screen you would see the water level going down — going in a negative direction. 2 EXAMPLES These two exanjples show us that 1. A positive number — water flowing into the tank — multiplied or divided by a positive number, the film running forward through the projector, equals a positive number. That’s the picture on the screen showing the water level going up- 2.- A positive number — water flowing into the tank ■— multiplied or divided by a negative number, which is the film running backward through the projector, equals a negative number or the liicture on the screen showing the water level going down. If the film was made of water being pumped out of the tank, and the film was run forward through the projector, the screen would show the water level going down. But, if the same film were run backward through the projector, the screen would show the water level going up. NEGA’nVE NUMBER From this we can see that: 1. A negative number multiplied or divided by a positive number results in a negative number. That is the saipe as No. 2"right above. 2. A negative nqmber multiplied or divided by a negative number is a positive number. -AAA If you are confused, think what a job it must have been for those math professors who thought up ali this wonderful stuff in the first place. ALLSTATE Batteries In the next article we’ll see how 14 plus 14 equals 31. Meanwhile, I’ve got to get to work — the modern math, unfortunately, isn’t yet modem enough to eliminate^ homework: Next: 14 plus 14 equals 31 Ask Sunday Liquor Sale { DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit] City Council has passed a resolution asking the legislature to 1 permit Sunday liquor sales in I Detroit as a lure to convention i and tourist business. i Sears Tires Are Guaranteed Against Wearoiit for a Definite Number of Months Sears Tires Are Guaranteed Against All Road Failures . . . 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Pre»painted »teelt sliding door. .1x4.ft. .Shed^ Renularly 849,99........ .H.1.99 Fmmt>nt NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Feel better, work better in Sear* uir.<-ohditioning. (Ion-vert yo^r present ^urm.itir heating «y«tem to central air vonditionihg lining your udeqniHe duct*, wiring,‘beating unit*. Inrludr* rondrn*er, roil unit. Buy now-wave! El.ECTRONIC AIR CLEANER........................8 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan With exclu*ive LIFE.CI.,\|> ceraniic.eoaled Iwat ex-thauger for lung life. 4-npeed blower for healing plus air c(inditi|»ning. high-efficiency burner. Save $20! Other Slaes Also Reduced Pluiiihing A Ifewflngr ftept.. Perry Hw*em»wt "Saiisfaclioii gnaranlced or your money'back” SEARS DowiiloHii INmliar riioii(‘ Flk T>-11 4 I WII . ' -. A’ ’. .'■: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSJ3AY,, MARCH 4, 1965 GtmpiKt, ftieidly WALK LESS! SHOP EASIER! SAVE MORE! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Most Stores Open 'til 9 Every Night Center of Centers 15 STORES TO SERVE YOU Kresga't Osmun's Winkttiman's Cunninghams Murray Sis. Bea. Shoe Box Potrusha Appi. R. B. Shop Griswold Sporting Sandors Candy Camera Mart Wrigley's Children's Shop Jayson Jewelers Oiye Hour Valet • DRESSER, COATS, SEPARATES e LINGERIE, SLEEPWEAR, ROBES • BRAS, GIRDLES, JEWELRY • WARM GLOVES AND HATS EVERYTHINe AT LEAST 60% OFF AND MOST ARE UP TO TS% OFF Coma runntngi At our Tal-Huron store only you'll find fashions from every department, frOm all 5 storesl No phone or layaways. All sales final. ' the magic, touch of Cinderella captures the essence of Spring in a coat costume.of rjiyon with a te.xtured linen look. The coat in houquet pink with a pink and white .skimmer; or maize coat with a maize and white skimmer. Sizes 4 to 6X, $099 'til 9 TEL-HURON o r» Usa Your Security Charge ^ Open Every Night 'til 9 fashion and fit... for SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tel-Huron Shopping Canter FE4>0259 ^Uhikland County^» Largeit Shoe Store*’ shop monday thru Saturday to :^.m. SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE warmly lined carcoats *6” •formerly ^15-^18 lined wool pants $399 formerly ^6-^11 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads r^^EMMcES Don't Hesitate Anymore, Now is The Time To Buy A New Color TV, RCA Victor thot is! Remember When You Buy, RCA Victor, The Greatest And First Name In Color TV. And at Petrusha & Sons We Dare You to Find Better Buys Anywhere Else. Come In And See Us We Will Meet Or Beat Any Price! RCA Victor COIORT* SPECIAL Exceptional Value 100% 2-Ply Alpaca CARDIGAN SWEATERS Reg. 17.95 Now *12™ APnr, ^frontt.tcSU,..im Availabla pt both iforai SMUN’S STOWS FOR MEN ond BOYS FE 4-4541 FE4-45!S1 Ideal for golf or leisure. Finest 2-ply construction, bell sleeves. Six new spring shades. Sizes S-M-L-XL. O m ISCff • Gloreproof RCA High Hdei-liy Color lub«, oil chormel ,,, RW Victor All Channel Tuning w Home Entertainment Center I CHECK I REVERE AUTOMATIC THREADIH6 8mm PROJECTOR Sizes 8-18, Roll-Up SleeVes ity Color lube/ on tnuimoi VHF and UHF toning. •Improved 25,000-volt New VUla Color choH'a (factory adiusled) and- aulpeiallc color purifier, Iwo duo-cone 5peal Polyester, 36% Avrilfli> Rayon and 15% Daeron<8> Polyester, 28% Cotton. Save 50.00 69'^'* LOW PRICE! 3 OATS ORLV-Reg. 2f<>r*7 VARIABLE SPEED LOW and HIGH BEAM We Now Have Two Great Locations In The Pontiac Area, Our Store In The Tel4furon Shopping Center, And Our Newest Store In Union Lqk* at 8262 MIRACLE FABRIC SHIFT DRESSES Cooley Lake Rd. Remember Petrusha & Sons Points The Way To Top Savings Alwc ■ .. Always! Soli(i«, paitali and woven ohecki in miraela fabrloi that waBh lo wall, holda i color; raiiit wrinkling. UP TO 36 WE 00 OUR Opan Evary Night FAMOUS NAME MONTHS TO PAY OWN SERVICE! Until 9 P.M. APPLIANCES »HuPaHtTrademarh ( tFMCCerp. for ’ 3 DGyt Only-RMiulariy 1.08 Bit unns M SPRING SLEEPWEAR No Monty Down 9C Days Samo At path Can’t Take A Picture When the Llghtt Not Right you Can’t Take A Bad Plcture.*f’ully Automutlo TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 332<0666 8262 COOLEY UKE RD. UNION LAKE-363-6282 Stuey buhy doll *nd hermud* paj*. ntsi. slilft end dorm gowns in drip* dif^ttedHvlA* and polished aaitoni. , 4i; , ^ NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH BE SMART . . . SEND YODR ORDERS TO AnStiSSSSIkS^ iiv . \ THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN B-t' Area Electhn Roundijp Voters in 12 area villages will go to the polls Monday to elect municipal .officers in their annual spring election. * t * In four of the-towns the slate of candidates is running unopposed. In the remaining eight areas election contests have been brewing for many weeks. Following is a roundup of candidates in their respective villages. A proposal to rescind a recent charter amendment will appear on Milford’s ballot with the names of candidates for village Clarkston In Clarkston, a new jpfesident' heads the slate of Citizens party candidates selected at a Feb. 15 caucus for presentation to the voters. Seeking the village presidency is James W, Huttenlocher of 6201 Middle Lake. The term is for one year. Clerk Artemas Pappas, Treasurer Afary Ann Pappas and Assessor Ralph Thayer, all incumbents, seek new One-year terms. Seeking election to two-year terms on the council are incumbents Stanley M. Radoye and lage president and current councilman; clerk: incumbent Mrs. Calvin Shields; treasurer: Mrs. Mary Vore of 225 E. Elmwood; assessor : Trustee Dwight Patterson. Trustees (three 2-year terms)—Rnrmer council mem-her Cecil Leistman of 69 Division, Alex <>f d—inounhent Charles Hamilton. ~~ ' A one-year term, representing the unexpired' remainder of Sheik’s council term, wUl be taken by former Councilman Dave Ferguson of 115 W. Elmwood unless write-in or sticker opposition develops. Trustees (three 2-year terms) — incumbent Stewart Drahner (V), former Orion Township Trustee William D. O’Brien of I5 Bellevue (V), Richard Goeckel of 272 Lakeview (C), ~Afrs. Juanita Robbins of 622 Detroit (Osticker), Dr. Richard, McNeU Of 44 E. Flint (sticker) and incumbent Robert Hauxwell (sticker). * Robert Swem, a- Citizens party candidate for assessor, has withdrawn from the contest. president and seats.' • thtee council The amendment adopted by the electorate a year ago provides that an election be held on the establishment of any special assessment district ‘ the village. Counciimen are asking voters to cancel the provision which they have labeled “unworkable.” There is competition for each of the three available council positions. THREE OPPONENTS Vying for three-year terms are incumbent R. C. Wakefield, incumbatt Max Kelley, Norton . Caswell of 946 Duke and Hugh P. Davies of 715 Atlantic. (or a two-year term are incumbent Merlin Feigley and Archie J. Noon, 405 Hickman. Feigley was appointed to the council in November following the resignation of Vernon Round?. Also on the ballot is Wilbur Johnson, incumbent village president seeking election for another two-year term. Holly The seven incumbents, all Union party member^ have been unopposed in theii4)id$ for reelection to village offices. Seeking one-year terms are Village President John F. 01-dani, qerk Betty Oliver, Treasurer Hulda Anderson and Assessor Grant H. Huiet. Counciimen making bids for new two-year terms are Clarence Lester, Lott Everly and Aaron ^^haw. Wood Creek Farms For the first time in its seven-year history. Wood Creek Farms has five candidates for two Village Council seats. ^ Running for ' the two-year terms are incumbent Benjamin DeCooke; Alvin Albertsen, 28101 Wellington; William Brown, 28427 Beech Hill; Wallace Burrell, 27634 Wellington; and William Smolek, 28900 Wellington. Candidates for the two-year village president term are incumbent Normtin E. Kreider and Herbert 6. Ludwig, 29430 Middle Bolt. Polling place for the village election Is the Vernon Fisher residence, 28393 Wellington. Father-Daughter Event Set b,y Romeo Church ROMEO - The annuW Father and Daughter banquet of the First Baptist Chiirch will be held Friday at 6:M p.m„ at 174 West Hollister. Speaker for the event will be the Rev. PhUlp W. Somers, pn»-tor of the Marlmont. Baptist Church of Pontiac. Breaks Ankle in Fall LANSING (AP) - Rep. Edward Miehalski, D-Detroit, Is (another victim of Michigan's storm last week. Miehalski slipped on ice while getting opt of his car and broke his ankle. He presently is in Detroit osteopathic Hospital. John L. Witherup and new candidate E. James Mahar of 4 Miller. ' Dryden Robert D. Wertman and Donald E. Cooper both are trying for reelection to one^year terms on the council. YEAR REMAINS Another year remains in the term of the sixth councilman, Harold Goyette. Since the Citizens party is the village’s only party, the slate of candidates will automatically be elected unless there is write-in opposition. Nonpartisan hopefuls for village (rffice hdre are: President: incumbent Oliver Braidwood; cleric: incumbent Mrs. Mildred Gray; treasurer: Mrs. Gladys Harrington; assessor: incumbent Robert Weingartz. , Trustees (three 2-year terms) incumbents Irvin Talihage and Raymond Stevens, and Glenn Fletcher of 5436 North. Algene (sticker); clerk: Incumbent Mrs. Mary Parkinson (C). treasurer: incumbent Mrs. Geraldine J; Campbell (C); assessor: Wallace Beer (sticker). Metamora Candidates on Citizens and Progressive party tickets are s follows: , President; Sammie Ray of 56 Barrow (P) and Trustee Edward Haver (C); clerk: incumbent Mrs. Margaret Erquer (P) and LeRoy Yorks of 4088 Pleasant; treasurer: Mrs. Florence Ray of 56 Barrow (P) and C.W. Albertson (C) of 4019 Center; assessor: incumbent Victor Maslin (P) and Harry Snover of Second Street (C). Leonard Lake Orion Citizens party candidates In 6ne-p((rty election are as follows; , President: Lawson Sheik 241 E. Elmwood, a former vli^ Area Pairings for Mayors' Swap Listed Three - way competition has developed here, with candidates running on Citizens and Village party slates as well as on a sticker basis. The hopefuls are: President: incumbent William V. Shoup (V), Clarence (Bud) Rossman of 543 Atwater (C) and Wallace C. Crane of 462 Trustees (three 2-year terms) ■ incumbent Richard Yorks (P) Richard Roe of 4109 Pleasant (P), Village President Percy Clark (P), Mrs. Mary Ann Smith of 114 High (C), Donald Hardwick of 4090 School (C) and David Hobbins of 134 First (C):. Rochester Hopefuls, for four Village Council geata In a nonpartisan content are: Incumbents John Boeberitz and James McCdrthy, Village President John O’Donnell, Louis A. Mitzelfeld of 200 Charles, formed Police Chief Samuel Howlett of 227 Romeo, Harold MUton of 1092 Mahaf-fey, Starry E. Byers of 293 Ndrtb Bill Circle and former Councilman John L. Dahlmann of 265 South. The three highest vote-getters in the election will serve for two years, the fourth highest Romeo The all-Republican slate of candidates is as follows: President: Byron E. Nichols of 261 W. St. Clair; clerk: incumbent Norman L. Engel; treasurer: incumbent Mrs. Elaine Hosner; assessor: incumbent Fred Ebeling. * Trustees (three 2-year terms) — Merlin J. Kerr of 153 Cros-well, Donald R. Mosher of 122 Bradley and incumbent Stanley J. Holmes. REV. TIMOTHY PIETSCH Church to Hear Talk on Japan Missionary to Speak in Rochester Sunday Incumbent Village President Edgm: Welsch did not run for reelection. Oxford Nonpartisan hopefuls for three Village Council seats are: Incmnbents Homer Hight and Edmund Unger, Stanley Schlicht of 29 Ensley, Edward J. Bossardet of 48 W. Burdick and Earl Irwin of 10 Park. The, two highest vote-getters will serve for two years, the third highest for one, Ortonville Candidates for village offices here are nonpartisan apd all incumbents. They are: President: Charles Sherman; clerk; LaVeme Borst; treasurer: Mrs. Jennie Saunders; as-jssor: Ray Long. Trustees (three 2-year terms) Robert Sutton, Donald Barns I and John Teare. ROCHESTER - The Rev. Timothy Pietsfch, a missionary to Japan, will present a report on his work at the Sunday services of the First Baptist Church, 401-409 Walnut. He wili be the guest preacher at the 11 a:m. and 7 p.m. worship services. Rev. Pietsch and his wife have been missionaries to Japan for more than 25 years, with their work largely concentrated in Tokyo. For many years, the Tokyo Bible Center ha“s represented the embodiment of their work, and for the last 14 years, they have had an increasing radio ministry. For Buildings^ Debts to Aid Schools LANSING (AP)-Gomplaining that the state helps, local school districts operate, but doesn’t hqlp thefn to build or improve facilities, Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica, today prepared legislation for a $122 million state aid building and debt retirement fund. The measure, to be introduced this week, should be consid as part of whatever fiscal reform package the legislature adopts this year, Spencer said. In September 1964, they began their l«h year of broadcasting the Gospel over the Central Broadcasting Co. network. They now have seven such broadcasts each we«Jk in various areas of Japan over 35 radio stations. BIBLE PORTIONS During the past year, 42,000 portions of the Bible have been sent out to people upon request. Recently, ReV. Pietsch started a new Baptist church in a community near Tokyo. l^hetHer you own a two-horsepower lawnmower or a 12-foot windronrer, a good job of preparing the machine for cold weather storage will pay off in longer service and lower repair bills. He also planned to introduce a companion bill setting up state public school building and bond authority. The six-member authority’s primary objective would be termination of school building requirements around the state. TO PROVIDE REUEF ‘This bill will provide relief in that debt levies may be reduced and corresponding increases may be made in operating levies,” Spencer said. The bill would allow districts with mushrooming student populations to“hold their debt to a reasonable level,” he said, and aid older districts, soon to be faced with extensive remodeling costs. , The measure calls for a sliding scale of state participation based primarily on the wealth of a district as, expressed in the amount of state equalized Valuation per pupil. Assuming the state average te be $14,000 per pupil, Spencer said, state participation would range from nothing for a district With $28,000 to 85.8 per cent for the district with only $4,000 per pupil. STATE PARTICIPATION Assuming an average state capital outlay and debt cost of $60 per pupil, state participation would range from nothing to $51.48 each, he added. Thb bill also takes into consideration the local district’s efforts, since each year’s payments would be based on the previous year¥ expenditures, he said. “It also prevents ‘empire- building’ or ‘iparble-castle* building,” he added, by setting maximums—based on the rated capacity of a building, which would have to be determined by the authority. It further stipulates that cost allowances may not be more than $1,000 per pupil for a building or addition for kindergartaa through the sixth grade. Ttte maximum would be $1,500 each for a building housing seventh through 12th grades. REVENUE INCREASES Most tax reform talk this season kas included references to revenue increases, and many legislators ' and Gov. George Romney have agreed that much of the increased revenues would have to go into education. Churches to Mark World Prayer Day AVON TOWNSHIP - World Day of Prayer will be observed tomorrow by Rochester area churches at 1 p. m. Friday at University Presbyterian Church, 1385 S. Adams. Four other church groups actively involved, ,in sponsoring the special service are Abiding Presence Lutheran Church, First Congregaticmal Church, St. Paul’s Methodist Church and St. Philip’s Episcopal Church. ^aker the observance wHl be Rev. Douglas Parker of St. Paul’s Methodist CSiurch. Soloists will be Mrs. Arnaud Marshall and Mrls. George Schukneckt, both of University Presbyterian Church. Petition Deadline Near in Wolverine Lake WOLVERINE LAKE - Can-didates for village offices have until 6 p.m. Satunlay to file their nominating petitions with qerk Jessie K. JoMson. The four council terms expiring are those of Village President LeRoy Winkler, Warren Williams, Clara Miller and Arthur Richards. Pairings for the annual exchange of mayors and Village presidents have been announc^ by the Greater Michigan Foundation. The officials will visit communities throughout the state May 17 during Michigan Week. Several of the cities arranged their own swaps without going through the draw-, tags. Area cities participating in the event aiid those with which they have been coupled include Walled Lake-HoweU, Blrmlng-ham-Inkster, Lapeer-Newb^y, Troy-Ionia and Lathrup Village-Sterling. Others are Farmlngton-Ovid, Keego Harbor-Morenci, Wixom-Elk Rapids, Bloomfield Hills-Lake Odessa, Orchard Lake-Elk-ton. Oak Park-West Branch, South Lyon-Southgate, Utica-Burr Oak and Southfield-Klnde, Area villages sending presidents and the communities they will visit are Mllford-Pewamo, Almont-Jackson, Oxford-Manton, Rochester-Augusta, B e v e r 1 y Hllls-Kalkaska, Novi-Ktagsford, Metarpora-D e w 111, Wolverine Lake-Ostego, Ortonvllle-Spring Lake, Romeo-Sandusky. Dryden-Wayland and Franklin-Onekama. Like You Goin' to 'That' Milford Hop;0-Go-Go? MILFORD - What’s "Thet”? It's the name of the record hop which the Milford Youth Center is planning for Saturday night. Hie dance will fellow a The scene is Milford High School. , Teen-agers attending the 8-11 event are requested to something black and 'shades.” , Those who have bongo drums are urged to bring them along ' • -ilM to aocompany the schedule poetry reading. YeSh, The Romance Of Love Endures Forever with an Artcarved Ring from Rose Jewelers ... Remember when you first met her? Love's beginning. Remember when you asked her to marry you? A new life together beginning. The ring she will wear is symbolic of your love. Precious metal in o curving band without end. A betrothal of love joined to the future. At Rose Jewelers, our craftsmen hove Interpreted the meaning of love in on unmatched ring collection of expressive sentiment. Each is o creation' of expression, o timeless composition of romantic memories cind promises. Do let os at Rose Jewelers ’ serve you at this most happiest and momentous time of your life. And.. /Vongrotulotionsl Especially to you. You found herl Prices Start At 8.00 NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 12MONtHSTOPAY PONTIAC AAALL SHOPPING CENTElt Ttitgraph at Elizabtth.Lak* Rd. THE PONTJjAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 M ONTGOAAERY WARD Three-speed Radial Arm saw 10-INCH TRI-POWER SHOP —1 TOOL FOR ALL YOUR ^ WOODWORKING PROJECTS! FREE EXTENSIONS COMPIETE S" BENCH SAW OUTFIT 1-YEAR GUARANTEE • I All Words Powr-Kroft • f power tools ore guar- * I orrfeed 1 year from dote • >' of purchose against de- • I fects in workmanship and * I materials—will be re- * ) paired to customers' sotis- * », foction FREE if defective • ( within that period, ** I • • • • P • • MO OFF EXTRA-VERSATILE SAW! • Choose the speed you need—3,450; 5,000; 10,000 RPM • Heavy-duty 1-HP motor develops 2'/> HP—power to spare. Where else but at Words con you get so much woodworking versotility qt such 0 low price. Here's o tool tho^ lets you dodo, shope, mold, route ... perform almost ony woodworking operation! Motor, blade tilt for bevel, miter... even bevel-miter cuts! 10-Inch blade cuts 3% inches at 90®, 2 Vs inches at 45®. Rips to the center of big 54" panel. NO MONEY DOWN e e • e < Powerful %-HP, built-in motor...ready to go in home or shop. Rust-resistant chrome work-table is precision ground for accuracy. Protective safety clutch. 99 99 SEE-IT-IN-ACTION DAYS! See professional demonstrations of Wards Powr-Kraft Power Tools. Specially-trained representative will be on hand to answer your questions and demonstrate the tools on Thursday - Friday at 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. - and all day Saturday; March 4,5 and 6. $211 WATER SOFTENER REG. 219" SIGNATURE 5-CYCLE AUTOMATIC *199 NO NONIY DOWN En{oy the modem conveniences of soft water living! The 5 cycles (backwash, recharge, rinse, rapid-rinse, soften-filter) remove^up to 10 ports dissolved Iron per million ports water. At 25 grains of hardness, this 7-in. model provides 440 gallons of soft water per day. 280-lb. salt storage tank. DECORATE NOW-SAVE 'I” sirai uiEi mamii Fur mm mt i- 044 REGULARLY 4.99 Decorate now...save Spring for relaxing. With Super Latex you con do d room In a few hours because it rolls, brushes on easily, usually covers in 1 cooL dries Odor-free In it 30 min., cleans up In loopy water. Wash finish Is ifode, stoln-reslitont. White ond 20 colors. NO MONEY DOWN AlUMINUM SIDING AVAILABU IN A WIDE SELECTION OF NEW COLORS fTANDARD HORIZONTAL FANNLB Mode of thicker olumlnom in firm-tight interlocking panels for odded Iniulotlon value. Tough, boked-on vinyl enameled finish. Panels ore 12V& ft. long, with 8-in. exposure. INIULATID HORIZONTAL FANILf Take the sting out of fuel bills In winter, keep homes cooler In summer. Backed with ffi-ln. insulating board — insulates as well as 16 times its thickness of solid brick. 18^ 23^ STORE 9:30 AM. to 0:00 P.M. NOUNS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall Tolegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road PHONE 6824940 w:*;, » THIS PONTIC PEKsk THURSPAY.i^AtiCH j, .im % \' f4' newest editions STRIKING WOOL COATS MAKE BIG VALUE NEWS TO » Misses’ 8-18; junior petites 4-12 I Checks, diagonals, and pompOn wool » Each exceptionally well detailed There’s fashion excitement in these coats that adopt the season’s newest shapings: straight-lihe, demi'fitted or bock-belted styling. Beautifully cd4ual, with cleverly stitched yoke-back, patch pockets, deep coachman collar or other distinctive touches. Beige, white, blue, navy; black-white check. jmmmottum . smam to wai AA ONTGOAAERY WARD 12“ NOW FISHERIMN KHIT and MOHAIR SWEATERS 5 44 GAY PRINTS AND SOLIDS MAKE LIVELY TWOSOMES Spring colormates PANT TOPS WITH A LOOK OF SILK, CUT EXTRA LONG vj \\ ,V\ \ In soft rayon acetate or cotton, they’re cut extra-long for generou^ tuck-in, or better appearance worn outside. Choice of colors in exciting assortment of gay florqis and stripes. Misses’ sizes 30 to 38. QUALITY STRETCH PANTS . WITH DETACHABLE STRAPS Spring-mood polka dots and florals In a doliciouily soft Dacronjli’ polyeittr crepe In lilting pastels. Chdose Chelsea collar, jewel-neck, roll collar, or peplum' style blouse; matching pleated skirt, . Misses' sixes 10 to 18. . , , TRANSEASON Miici eduiu KNIT Acmm WITH siuc look 1A99 I Miffir iiiif , Wear them anywhere, everywhere; look elegant in these silk-look textured double knit , acetates. Shown from our collection, a two-piece style with ottoman texture, and cowl-collar. Navy, lighter blue, almond green. 12*18. Tremendous value, considering the many quality features. Cotton and nylon stretch pants with detachable, contoured footstraps, open-pressed seams. Zephyr* zipper. Blue, black, toast, beige, green. Misses' sizes 8-18. 'XHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG.ALL CREDIT PLAN . /■i STORE HOURS! 9i30 to 9i00 P.M. MON. thru SAT. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Ttltgrapli at Elixabtth Lika Rd. THE PONTIAC PK^^ySS, [t^,SS* THtJRSDAY. MARCH 4, 1965 /yVONTGOWlERY WARD SAVE «60-MASreR BEDROOM includes mattress and box spring! ^ REG. 2TG.99 NO MONEY DOWN Does your bedroom show its age? Go modern with Wards Style House set. Its good looks will last for years. One reason: classic design! Other important reasons are: DuPont's baked*on DuLux* finish to protect walnut-finished mahogany veneers from scuff-marks, wear. And, the dovetailed^ centerguiderf drawers that won’t stick—stay snog-free inside with Permasheen finish. Solid hai^dwbod drawer pulls^ Save now—and with your savings, add th^ night stand at 34.89 MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING ON SAIE SEPARATELY, TOO 49.99 You’ll also save If all you need Is o new sleep set. Choose firm 405-coil Inner-spring or 5’^ Ward-Foam (urethane). Quilted tickings of blue/gold print on whife rayon faille. Full or twin site. Matching 405-coil box spring, 39.88 GIFT FOR THE MODERN HOME MR. W MRf. CHAIR HT ...MATCHIHG FOOTREST 11« 00 REG. 139.99 3-nicE Sir Chairs have sweeping design with deep comfort. Reversible Ward-Foam* seat cushions and ottoman footrest are covered in long-wearing rayon and acetate fabric protected with Scotchgard® stain repel-ler. MW Capri Blue, Char-Brown, Bitter Green, and Tangerine. *Wortfi iMRW hr i/iwAaM tuthlMlni ^ 7-PC. SELF-EDGE DINETTE SET THIS SET SOLD FOR 129.99 last JANUARY 99 98 36x48" table extends to 72" with two 12" loaves; hos elegant parkay design that's locked in high pressure plastic to resist mars, stains, burns. Self-edge border looks nice, can't trap dirt. 6 chairs covered In vinyl have self-leveling glides. SAVE *30 ON MODERN SOFA flMPU IIIOANCI IN A 91-IN. IhCUiHION Smi 149®* REG. 119.99 HO MONIY Down Here oi« clean, simple lines that blend with modem or period decor, hove a timeless grace, bring- rich taste to your room. The 4 Super Ward-Foam (urethane) cushions have zippered, reversible covers; coil spring base gives extra comfort. In heather-textured tweeds. DOUBLE UP AND SAVE SPACE! SAVE $20 TOO! BUNK SET WITH MATTRESS 69M Space yod save means as much as the big saving I Sturdy hardwood set has a rich maple finish. Two link springs, two 126-coil mattresses, guard-rail ladder. Use os twlnsl Maple finished; plastic top,-heavy ' brass-plated hordware REQ« 49*99 SALE 89.99 . V* >*% ^ Vf' X M ONTGOMERY WARD WARDS BUDGET HOME WASHER Dependable results and most economical^ Features porcelain tub| 3-vane agitator, poworful motor. 5 casters. $69 Rig. $84.99 Wards Signature 15-lb; washers save you loads# save you time* ~ - ... ... _.-/ SIQNATURE WASHER DEPENDABLE RESULTS EVERY LOADI 15-POUND CAPACITY ONE-DIAL CONTROL • . Wqthes a 2-pound handful to a giant 15-pound hamperful! • Huge 17-inch agitator keeps clothes tumbling top to bottom • Large non-clog pump; rugged Borg-Warner transmission 15-POUND CAPACITY WITH DELUXE FEATURES e 2 wash loads do the {ob of 31 12-cycle, all-fabric care # Automatic bleach dispenser; flush-away extract cycle e 2 speeds; 5 wash-rinse temps.; recirculating lint filter e Full in size, priced low I e Bell indicates wash done • Rinse and drain pump • Adjustable wringer e Efflcidnt deluxe agitator e Porcelain tub; 5 casters Reg. $109.99 MOTCH HATURISr SIGNATURE CUSTOM RANGE BIDS MMIHESS! WARD^S SIGNATURE DEHUMIDIFIER SRD Reg. $73.00 .•(tahvMMlHM • l,QS0.i«^.e. «M«i I ft. ■bar. 4wln • AMtaW*, M .••tam 4.g«l. ,««p««nyi niv. STORE 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS:^ MOHDAY thru SATURDAY Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake PHOHE 682-4940 !B—6 THE PONTTAC PKisS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1965 Border GudrcJs Try to Block Teens Seeking Thrills in Tijtiona ^ DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -' “TJ,” as the teen-agers call It, lies just beyond the double row of guard stations at the Mexican border: Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico. * * * Church youth groups some- Divorces Ditna J. from Jon J. Christensen Rosemarie from James Reese Agnes U. from Kenneth S. Williams Marjorie L. from Howard C. Schmidt Maxine L. from James E. Bell Elsie L. from Floyd W. Pohl George P. from Lizzie Atkins ______ _______Tt Billy G Leroy F. from Helen 0. Beaver Peggy M. from Robert A. Taft Lloyd W. from Rosemary Waters Pauline A. from Gerald F. Berwick Constance A. from John G. Pfeiffer Mary L. from E............... Glin E. from Ruth E. Taylor Linda J. from John J. Moore Jr Richard L. from Mary J. Andrews- times take outings there, buying curios in the central ^ark^ place, ea^ in .the good but inexpensive restaurants, trying to sample the tourist flavor of a f(»eign land. But for other teen-agers the lure is different: goof balls, narcotics, cheap liquor, the wide-,open nightclub and red-light districts. . In the first of the two guard stations, San Diego police and border patrolmen match wits with this second group — trying to turn back the youngsters who aren’t old enough to cross the border, or who haven’t a good reason for wanting to cross. The second paid post is run by Mexican immigration officials. The city of San Diego, whose boundary extends to the border, decided seven years ago to bar juveniles under 18 from entering Mexico without a parent’s consent or an adult companion. Tijuana has a reputation for sin and crime almost as old as the border itself, and ycHingsteni ec^ing'ohe another on to bolder and holder adventures can easily meet disaster there.' The problem: How can border gpards spot the ones headed for, trouble? ★' A hidden microphone helps. $700 for Scholarships BIG RAPIDS (AP)-The Food Services Executive Association has presented a check for $700 to underwrite two scholarships for the food service supervision program at Ferris State College here. The two-year program prepares students for careers in management of large food-dispensing operations. Officers send teen-agers to a qMt to wait for questioning be-fare they cross the border and then listen in as they rehearse the stories they are going to tdll the authorities. “We can sit inside and listep to the youngsters out there making up. their stories,” San Diego Patrolmam M. R. Christian said. PHONY CARDS If the youngsters try to offer a forged parental consent or a fake identity card, officers can sometimes surprise .them by spotting the card at once — from having, eavesdropped on their conversations. Then what happens? ★ ★ ★ Juveniles are forced to fill out cards giving their true names and parents’ names and v addresses. Letters are tiien mailed to the parents, informing them of their children’s attempts to cross the border. “Last year,” said Christian, “we got 2,200 (haiik,,you letters from parental.” . He said 11,373 teen-agers were, interviewed at tiie border check •station last year. Only 4,000 got through, be said. .Peace Corps Test Offetod Marche A npUiKle ^ bt given pt 0:80. #.»r. March 13, «t Meral btiildipgs in Detroit and I^t. ^ W W f A Peace Carps questionnaire must be filled out and. brought. along unless' pr^doQidy sobmit-fefl AitpUcai^ do nbt have to ’ regfrter for tba ahead of ■ quesihoni^bailbe ^ taiiied at an post college placemient ccfiters, or by writing the Peace Corps. Wellington, D.C. « JilST FOUOW THE CROWDS TO TRADE YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH ^ VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAAA service • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward Phono Ml 7-3211 IBaLmett’s Clinuudng Our Annual Clearance with Sensational Mark-Downs! FRlDAY-SATURDAY-MOM>AY 3DAYS oj EXTPA SAVINCS NOW AT BARNETT’S 150 North Saginaw St. - Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears WE HAVE CUT PRICES AGAIN... Regrouped and repriced all broken ranges — for a complete close-out — grab the bus and get in soon as you can. Large Group Men’s *65, *75 ALL-WOOL SHARKSKIH SUITS ' No w Last Gall! Just 37 ‘SSimd'W ALL-WOOL TOPCOATS WUil" Tlwy Lmt Remember - You Don't IS'eetl the Cash! iuil say CHARGE IT! SEE HOW YOU SAVE! $5.95 to $13.95 $MgO HATS ^3 up to $12.95 $A9g SWEATERS C $5.95 CORDUROY SLACKS $39.75 SUBURBAN COATS $5 95 a $6 95 ««|0g PAJAMAS is ^$098 *zr SHIRTS $491 ''Ke Croup -S5.I Noiv So dome in Notp '— Today - UST GALL! FAMOUS DUNBROOK SPORT COATS Up to $4S Vulnm *27“ and *31” 0/w>/t Friday and Manday NigliU Hil 9 PM* PARK FREE DOWNTbWN ON SAGINAW ST. SAUI 'fanf/onf Honl SroRTING GOODS! 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PRESSURE^OOKER • CAN OPENER ft KNIFE SHARPENER • AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTER • COFFEE PERCOLATOR • STEAM OR DRY IRON • DEEP FRY COOKER M GIANT MARKDOWNS ON INTERIOR EHERIOR PAINT W BARBECUE SCUARE f SPIT BASKET 2.5C BARCECUE V TONGS 1 1.00 Value |||Qc ' HOT DOG ALL METAL PICNIC FORKS PICNIC BASKET 1.89 j CHARCOAL METAL CHAR HOP Keeps Charcoal Glean |99 Complata With ShovMl^ 24” LAWN SWEEPERS 3 only *15“ MOHKEY FUR WORK GLOVES 2pr *t Regular 89c PET SUPPUES! 10o Turtle Food... t. t|i 5o lOo Gold Fish Food. 6o ^ 35o Parakeet Food.>.. • • • .20o 25o Tree Bark ’ll Saed.. ■ jg ISo 1.49Ooft-AwayHapollant... 1.00 < 35o Pulvax Flea Soap ..... 20o : 98c Kitty and Cat Foam Shampoo ..., ..,...,.500 ' 1.49 Sergeants Cat Flea Spray.......... 1.00 4Sc Flea and Tick Powder«. 30o 25c Parakeet or Canary Toys lOo And Many Mor» LOOK WHAT YOU 00£ GET FOR ONLY. . • steak Knives • Cameras • Binoeulan • 16-oz. All Steal Hamuier • 25-Ft. Crap Uta Exiantien Cord • 100-Ft. Plaatie Clalhotllne • MANY OTHERS •pAP^V vogg/ QI|v **** «viwppy*ff.«.»«*"** \ 1 -----------— 9 WATCH BANDS •BRACEUTS • CUFFLINK SETS •CROSSES Etc. TDAnE EAID merchandising ■ lm#qLM#lii F#4Lllm corporation DISCOUNT CENTER-Phonc 332 9137 1108 West Huron * • / /Iff ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 4,, Ages B-r DOME OF ROAMING fOAM - A scary, , swelling mountain of “suds,” believed caused by soap detergent pollution, hides the Sheboy> gan River below a dam at Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Ilie foam mountoin yesterday was 25 feet high^ over half a lilock long and about 75 feet wide, extending nearly 15 feet beyond the banks of the river. Warns of NSpread 2nd China Blast May Be Near-Briton LONDON (AP)-Denls Healey, British defense minister, says Communist China may set off its second nuclear explosion in a few days. Opening debate in the House of Commons on the new military budget, Healey warned of the possibility of a “rapid chain reaction" that would spread nuclear weapons to all parts of the world, ★ * * The U.is.1- State Department said on Feb. 16 that the United States “has reason to believe the Peking regime is preparing for another nuclear test.” Red China joined the world’s nuclear club last Oct. 16 when it touched oH a primitive, low-yield atomic explosirm in Sinki-ang province, Western China. Hie State Department said a secimd test would have no more military signifioance than the first because refinement of Chinese nuclear weapons was a long way off and the Chinese have no system of delivering nuclear weapons. NEW MOVES Healey called for new moves toward collective security and eventually East-West agreement on control and reduction of arms. “If all those countries which might feel themselves threatened by Chinese possession of such weapons declared to seek security for themselves there might be a rapid chain reaction which would not be confined to Asia and which would finally dispose of any immediate hope of stopping the spread of nuclear weapons,” he said. ★ ★ ★ “It must be the urgent desire of all who value peace to find other ways of dealing with this problem. The only possible security is collective-security.” The call for collective security and aims control tied to a statement that Britain can no longer affbrd the role of world policeman. TERRIFYING RATE “The problem is not Just the terrifying rate at which the arms race between the great powers is still proceeding,” Healey said, “but the totally unacceptable costs involved from powers like Britain in seeking to keep up with powers like Russia and the United States. “More fearsome still is tfie fact that the most modem weapons are now available for sale to any country which thinks it can afford to buy them — perhaps only at a nominal price if the supplying country sees political or economic advantage in disposing of them in this way.” Healey said Britain can solve its own costly defense problems in the next 10 years provided it cooperates closely with its allies. After that, he said, “our problems will be insoluble unless we can cooperate with our 178 NORTH SAGINAW STREET STRONG-RIGID LINEAR FUSTIC SALE O Y&ur Choice political opponents on some form of arms control and disarmament.” “The days of Pax Britannia are over,” he said, adding that Britain will have to cut defense commitments unless her allies ~ and particularly West Germany — take over some of the financial burden. WILL RAISE PROBLEM Healy pointed out that British forces in WOst Germany cost $22B million ^ yean of Britain’s scarce foreign currency. He said Prime Minister Harold Wilson will raise this problem with West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard when they meet Ui Bonn on Monday. ★ ★ ★ The defense chief said, “The whole of Western Europe benefits from our contribution to stability in the Middle East. Nearly the whole of Western Europe draws its oil from this area, and if they are not prepared to contribute to this burden themselves, then I hope they will take account of what we are doing when we come to discuss how to share our common burdens in Europe.” Fatal Illness Claims One of Africa Quints LOURENCO MARQUES, Mozambique (UP!) — One of the Mutangua quintuplets born in Mozambique last November died yesterday. Doctors'said the infant boy developed “a very high fever” but the cause of the fatal illness was noi discios^. The quints — four boys and a girl — were born to Mrs. Clara Mutariga, 32, in a village hospital ^ miles from here. Hospitals admitted 25.3 million prople last year. The average patient stayed 7.7 days and was charged a few cents under 1300. Tennis Star Is Arrested as Robber JACKSON, Miss. (AP) r- Tom Falkenburg, once a nationally known tennis player, has been prrested on a charge that he robbed a small Mississippi bank. He is the brother of Jinx Falkenburg, New York television personality, and Bob Falkenburg, also a noted tennis player. FBI agents met the tanned, 6-feot4 socialite as he walked off the. ninth green at Shady Oaks Cmmty Club Wednesday where he was practicing for a touma-ment that begins today.' Falkenburg, 41, is accused of being the gunman who, wearing a woolen ski mask, took $4,048 from a woman teller at the Bank of Ridgeland, 10 miles north of Jackson, Feb. 25. CAR IDENTIFIED The arrest wds made- on the, inF * basis of a green, 1960 model car Used in the robbery, said Roy K. Moore, special agent in charge of the Jackson FBI office. ★ ★ ★ Sheriff Jack Cauthen of Madison County said state charges also would be filed, i against Falkenburg, a native of Spain. Falkenburg was charged with violating federal bank robbery statutes. He waived a preliminary hearing and remained in jail in lieu of a $5,000 bond. ★ ★ ★ Jinx and Bob Falkenburg are the most famous members of the family. Jinx, once a tennis star herself, is the wife of public relations executive Tex McCrary. Bob, who joined with Tom in 1947 to win the National Intercollegiate doubles title when'Ihe two were students at Southern California, now lives in Brazil. SPORTS WINNER Tom is well-known in sports, too. He won the Colonial County Club golf championship in Jack-son last summer. Last July at Maifoasset, N.Y., iirtiere his sister lives; he teamed with a feK low Jackson resident to win a national doubles tennis tournament for players Js jrears old and older. Falkenburg moved to Mississippi from I^s Angeles in 1949 after marrying Bernice Allred of Hazfohurst, member of a prominent Mississippi family. They have two daughters, 17 and 14. ★ ★ ★ He went to work for an auto dealer in Hazlehurst. A friend, W. E. Hester, said Falkenburg bought out his employer, then left the business and went to work in Jackson for another auto dealer. He later opened his own business in Jackson, but left it, too, and went back to work for the same employer. Falkenburg often appeared on television in Jackson as a car salesman. Thirty-nine educational conferences have been scheduled by Michigan State’s University conference office for the month of March. FONTIM: 200 Noith Saginaw St. CLARKSTON • WATERFORO: on Dlxia Hwy. inil Nofth of Waloifoid Hill ROTH STORES OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. 108 NORTH SAGINAW Sh&tlcjndl LEWYT 6ET A HEAD START ON YOUR SPRING GLEANING! With These 3 Best Buys! EXTRA VALUE VACUUM wHh WKBO PomKrBoosm: $24»5 Wht*l« • Ll« I lyp* handl* * WId*. vinyl bumpnr • So-lhru dltpot-obl* dutt bags . . ..Show at a glanco whon tlm4 to chongo plus. 7-PI«c« AccMsoiy A*« •orttngnt ... Ousting Brush, Upholstarv Nok-xl«, Crovic* Tool, Rug ^ovnrod Wands. Maxxl** Vinyl* I Mfit. Two Sh&tlc»nct SWEEPER VAC with Powdr Dial perfect cleaning of ail rugs, carpets, floors. • 530 Watt, ov*r % H.P. Motor • 7V* lbs. light e Swivol Nozzle ... gets Under low furniture and into hard-to-reach places SAVE *5 Each ShetlantJ POLISHER Pays for itself in one usingl Shampoos' rugs, waxes, polishes, bujffs ail floors. Pampers your rugs with safe, gehtle floating btush action . . , cleans with professional results . . pampers Mom at floor care time . . . keeps all floors lOriclir • No Down Payment • Up to 36 AAonths to Pqy ^ • 90 Doyi Some ot Cash Fully Guaifonteed F OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.AA OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO Si30 P.M. PARK FRIt IN WKCS lOT RIAR OF STOtl p-; :■■■■. /’”' ^fejl'................... ..........'..... THfe POlWIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1^5 Book on 1964 Easy Reading Chronological Group of Top Nows Stories the World in 1964 by The Associated Press By CORENNAALDRICH The new AP book, “The World in 1964,” is indeed the year at a glance. A chronologi* cal collection of the year’s significant news stories and pictures, it’s a book to flip through whenever you have a few extra minutes. You can start anywhere, jump from back to front and read a little or a lot. In no time at all, you can review the year’s events or pick up ones you may have missed. ; You can read it that way— but probably you won’t. It’s the sort of reading you plan to do a little at a time but can’t because there’s always “just one more” article you want to read before you put it doiira. Aside from its obvious journalistic appeal, “The World in 1964” is a very handy reference. At the back, in compact form, are the world’s vital statistics for that year. Political results, government and UN officials, recipienta of major prizes and awards, deaths of prominent persons, sporting events and economic figures are all included. INPEX PROVIDED And if you’ve ever worked yourself into a small stew trying vainly to remember just when or how something happened, you’ll appreciate the index which provides easy access to all the information. This is a book especially good for reminiscing in years to come. For that reason, it seems a natural for families that had their own special occasions in 1964 such as weddinp or births — and want a memento of events of the times. Fulbright Asks Foreign Aid Revamping WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. W. Fulbright asked Congress today to make major changes in the Johnson Administration's ‘single package” |3.38:billioh foreign aid bill. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, called for a separation of military and economic ante, greater selectivity in countries and projects to be aided, long-range authorizations and a heavy shift from direct U.S. development loans to multilateral lending by international institutions. ■ ■ ★ ★ ★ But he emphasized he was not criticizing the theory of foreign aid or the size of the administration’s request. In a speech prepared for Senate delivery, Fulbright recalled serving notice on the administration last October he would refuse to lead the fight in the Senate again for an omnibus measure lumping all direct foreign aid into one omnibus bill. OMINIBUSBILL The administration, after a declaration by Rep. Thomas E. Morgad, D-Pa., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, that he was ‘.‘unalterably opposed” to separating the legislation, sent up an omnibus bill. The House unit is in the midst of hearings on it. notable lack of success” over the years in attempts to separate the programs. ★ ir it ‘I had hoped, that 'this year the administration might begin,” the Arkansas Democrat said. “I still hope that Congress, on its own initiative, will begin the separation of military and ★ ★ ★ economic ingredients of the package and will put substantially more of the development lending program under multilateral management.” As a starter, Fulbright said he was introducing today as a separate bill one part of President Johnson’s f3.38-biUion foreip aid request — that dealing .with ★ ★ ★ ' proposed economic aid. It calls for |2.2 billion in appropriations for the fiscal year starting July 1. NO LEGISLATION He said he was not introducing legislation to support the White House request for more than $1.17 iHllion in military aid because of his objection 'Pass Up Paris Debauchery' . WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. J. William Fulbright believes U.S. tourists could do their country a real service if, for this year<^ least, they passed up ‘it^e sophisticated debauchery aill artistitf' pocket- picking of Paris”/ and went to New Orleans instead. Discussing the nagging balance of payAients deficit in a speech on forei^ aid today, ful-bright said: V “As a matter of priority... i believe a reduction in military forces abroad, in American investments in industrialized countries and tourism should precede a dramatic cut in aid funds. “It does sCem to me that the American people could # bring themselves to travel within the Fulbright said he has had “a I United States and spare them- selves the sophisticated de-baqchery and artistic pocket-picjdng of Paris, at least for a year or so. ' ★ “Is the patriotism and enlightened self-interest of our people uperficial that they cannot, just this year, go to Las Vegas instead of Monte Carlo, or New Orleans instead of Paris, or Colorado instead of Switzerland or California and Floridk rather than Cairo? “They will find they can do it for haU the price, without insults or shakedowns, and perform a real service to this country,” Fulbright said. Nurses on Scooters Win Conserve Energy NEWCASTLE-UPON - TYNE, England (UPI) —Nur^s at the Royal Victoria Infirmary here will soon be making their rounds on electric scooters. The infirmary orders the scooters when the nurses complained they were exhausted after trudging up and down the hospital’s 12 miles of corridors. YOU GAN BUY. .. “Everything At Mays’ Mrs DOWNIOWN pmucia CBEPIT STORE......J is & 20 N. Saglnaw Births Solomon L. Smith, 1138 Orchid JamOs A. Stinson, Its Gtanwood George L. F. Howell, 754 Cameron Herman F. Buchanan, 457 Clayburn Harold I Robert I., George T. :7 Toby Jr., 25 E ‘mixing military and economic issistance,” and his belief that military assistance should be part of the defense budget.. Later, after the Foreign Relations committee starts hearings Tuesday on the foreign aid legislation, Fulbright said he will offer these amendments: 1. Prpposing that all economic aid be authorized for ‘ Joe L. Bass, 27« E..Wilson Carl 4 Hill, 114 E. Howard Gary R. Reynolds, W Anderson Clyde Streetman, 470 Emerson Lawrence A. Torretta, 3370 ( (Twins) CIIHord P. Ayotte, 41 E. Robert L. Gay, 2120 Pompey Herbert M. Drake, »7 S, Paddock Nolan Scott, 55 Elizabeth Gregory E. Hockstad, 134 E. Iroquois William T. Pearce, 1357 Hendricks Tomas Reyes, 10 Si Tasmania John A. Kelley, 484 Rivard John R. Mason, 525 Sharon Norman T. Pyke, 372 HIIKIeld . WO In c"Tank, 740 E. Columbia Roger E. Sykes, 3344 Pasadena Girl is Starting Young j to Be 'Woman Driver' I JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI); — The State Insurance Depart-1 ment notified Peggy Jo Bodway j yesterday it was suspending her j driver’s license privileges be-{ cause of her carelessness in; driving her father’s car through a garage door. j What the department appar-1 ently doesn’t know is that Peggy Jo is 3 years old. Inventory Reduction Sale! 3BbHobElaciric ClalkaiDiyai.... 7#.*® Whiilpaal Etocliie Diyai......U*-*® Wkiripaal AbIo. WaiAar .......M*-®* Gas Dryat.................... Whiilpaol M-n. RaWgaiatoi ^ with bottom iroozov.........249JQ Tappan Electric Eye level Range.. .279.50 6E Elaetoic Eya laval Raaga 27®.S0 HAMPTOI ELECTER CO. FC 4-2625 825 W. Nirsi SI. KEEGO FURNITURE and APPLIANCE IS OWSMSS Perniit Applied For SAVE 30%-40%-50% OR MORE EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS. . , . PRICES SLASHED TO GIVEYOU BIG SAVINGS ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS, TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST . . .. ALL NEW, FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE! : • Sofas anid Chairs . DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY resqes Frdd Parking in I Courthouaa I o t I diractly acrota I tha atraer with I $2 purchaie. . 3-DflY SPECIALS . ..Fri., Sat, aid Men. Only! 77•oz, Klear FLOOR POUSH V YULOwi Reg.98« |l.wmM|3 Days, 7Jr Johnson'! talf-pQlishing ’^wox. Never yellowil Cornion WASHCLOTHS R«g. $1 Pock Heavy terry cloth. 2 ea. of 4 solid colort. Rag. 5.67-3 Deyt Bgacan Thermal Blankets Reg. 5.67 Value! Can be used es a bed spread. 72x-90'', White and 444 7-oz.Johnson’s PIEDGE Reg.89^ 3 Days Just spray on and wipe for waxed beauty instantly at you dust. Cleans, protects. 7J^ STERLING BOWL DE090RAHT R«g. 25c N.W 17^ 5-oz. King Sixe BRYLCREEM Reg. 84c NOW0l|c & "CHARGF (V AT KRESGE’S Hide-A-Way Bed with innerspring mohress. Brown nylon ................249.00 149 5 - Pc. Sectional. Brown nylon cover, (1 only).........................219.95 159 2 Pc. Nougohyde Living Room, Beige color..........................239.95 169 Smart Contemporory Sofas with reversible cushions.................) 89,00 99 4 Pc. Sola, Mr. and Mrs. Chair and Ottoman, Contemporary Styling .. 249,95 159 Colonial Sola, Foam Reversible Cushions...................... 169,00 119 Colonial Love Seat or Love Sect. Rocker ......................... 1/9,95 99; Plus You Cem Clioose from Many More Not Listed Italian Provincial and Traditional Sofas - Chairs Tables BO inch Italian Provincial Sofa with foam rubber cushions. Reg. 229.......NOW 179 Matching Itolian Pr.ovincial Chairs. Reg. 69.00 .........................NOW 49,00 100-inch Traditional Sofa beautifully styled. Reg. 399.95 ....................NOW 259 Traditional Love Seat, made ot Ihe.linest materials to give years of weor and comfort. Reg. 169.95 ...........................................NOW 99,00 6 Only, Italian Provinciol Chairs which will complement any grouping. Reg. 99,95 Your Choice.........................................N0W„69.95 80. mobiles competed with horses for parking spaces, it was something of a status symbol to have your name in the telephone directory. But now that parking meters have Teplaced hitching posts, a lot of people — many with status they haven’t even used yet — prefer to be omitted from the telephone company’s annual published list of sut^ribers. Having an unlisted tele- phone number is rapidly .be- of avoiding “nuisance” calls IT- much to the dismay of the telephone companies. Charles B. Woodhead, manager of the Pontiac office of Michigan Bell, said the local exchange served 63,470 telephones in December 1957. At that time, Woodhead said, only 3,791 customers, 5.97 per cent, had requested unlisted numbers. ‘INFORMATION’ — As many as 40 operators at one time are frequently assigned to answer information calls at the Pontiac office of Michigan Bell Telephone Co. They handle some 25,600 requests for numbers in an avei'age day. Pontiac School Affairs At this writing there are 82,-688 telephones on the Pontiac exchange, 10,925, or 13.2 per cent, of which are unlisted, acr cording to Woodhead. The telephone company manager listed a variety reasons why subscribers request an unlisted, or “nonpub” (short for nonpublished) number. As already mentioned, people of prominence, especially public officials, involved in controversial issues, get tired of crank calls that come late at night and wish to make themselves less accessible to the “lunatic frinjie.” ★ ★ ★ A lot of businesses have adopted telephontr soliciting or canvassing as a means of attracting customers. LEGAL METHOD This is a perfectly legal method of advertising, but it also persuades a lot of telei^one subscribers toreqiiest unlisted numbers. Broken homes sometimes add a number to the “non- ? pub” list when one spouse bothers the other tM much by telephone. Parents of popular teen-agers sometimes ask for an unlisted number when they decide their youngsters are getting too many phone calls. . * ★ ★ The problem then becomes one of stopping their offspring from passing out the new number to all their friends and starting the whole business over again. PESKY CREDITORS People with a long list of creditors sometimes hide behind an unflsted number to keep from being dunned for overdue payments. . One creditor they can’t evade, however, is the telephone company. Unlisted numbers are a headache for telephone company officials. ’They also have numerous disadvantages for the subscriber; which are pointed out by company representatives in an attempt to -hold nonpub lists to a minimum. 24-HOUR SERVICE The local Michigan Bell exchange has 103 information operators who work in three shifts, providing service around the clock. Between 35 and 40 are on duty during the busiest hours. They handle some 25,600 re-•. quests for phone numbers in an average day. About two per cent of these are for unlisted numbers, which the information operators don’t have. Some callers are insistent that they be given an unlisted number, offering all kinds of reasons why the company should violate its policy of refusing to disclose unpublished numbers. CALL SWITCHED If the caller won’t take no for an answer, the operator is instructed to switch the call to her supervisor, who must decide if the case is a genuine emergency, as is frequently claimed. If the supervisor decides the call is important enough, she asks for Rie caller’s name-and the unlisted number and gives him the name and number of the person who is trying to reach him. ■ ■Af''' ♦. '■ *- This system gives the initiative to the unlisted party, who can decide for himself whether or not an emergency exists and complete the call at his discretion, DISADVANTAGE A disadvantage is that friends or relatives are frequently pre- She then calls the party with / Board Approves $645,000 Bond Sale The Pontiac School Board last night adopted a resolution authorising the sale of |645,(X)0 in bonds for building additions, rehabilitation and site purchases. The bond proposal must be approved by the Michigan Municipal Finance-Commission before the sale can take place. The planned improvements inciude a 16-room addition at Frost School and a six-room addition at Alcott School, The funds also will be used to rehabilitate Whitfield School, to replace a boiler In Wever School and to purchase three new school sites. * ■* ★ The Pontiac School District is permitted to sell bonds without voter approval under a state provision. ★ * a This law provides that if a school's bonded indebtedness is less than 2 ]per cent of its State equalized valuation, bonds may be sold after an authorization by the school board. At present Pontiac’s indebtedness is about 1 per rcent of the equalized valuation. i Marriage Licenses 0«vW Woyt»IW(la, Warren and Besila C. Tomaski, Madlaon Halohlf Lawranca J. Harrlt, Troy and Mary L. Chandlar, RochMtar Scott Do Krolf, Franklin and Eva C. Randolph. Franklin ^ , Thomai N. Ball, Novi and Sharon S. Cotand, Novi ... Jamal A. Millar, Blrmlnpham and Judith M. K. caul#, Farmlnoton.,... ----- * “■— ‘loomlWd Hllli and Gaorga G. Waavai. ... and Marilyn K. Barridoa, SOSOCatalpa Charlai T. DaHart, Drayton and Ju M. Tayior, RochMtar W. Mcl— ' '^Pa^r®* Lath^up , 31. kialr ShorO! Franchino, Ro juoim m. NiKChall, Chalmitorw, Troy F. Taylor, Madiwn Halghti and Vivian J. Crandall, Haial Park . Olympia M, Antonuccl. Southllald and Catherina Marr, Farmington _ Robert 0. Hughai, Sylvan Village and Ruth M. Larivlare, 5551 Clinton River ----------- - Royal Oak and Marcia A. Kelley, ......... Javrall D. HKkney, : I Chrlitina L. Grltlith, m I Kv %.<„ .......... Drayton ChariM B. Beaver, Troy and Patricia *DanW*'^F!*'’^*dradI‘ Highland and lea M. Hayai. 4MS Oakknoll , mfield Miracle Mile Shoppieg Center Store Hours 10 A.M. to 9 f.M. r In other action at the meeting the board heard a brief financial report oh the first half of the 1964-65 fiscal year. Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dana Whitmer told board members expenditures are following budget appropriations and there are no problems at the present time. The board alto heard a brief report on the enrollment of I ,• White and nonwhite students in the schools and the placement of white and nonwhite perscmnel. According to the report there are 16,659 white students and 5,643 nonwhite students in the Pontiac school system. The .perscJhnei reported indicated there were 1,293 white persons employed in the schools system and 176 nonwhite persons. vented from making purely social calls which the unlisted party would be glad to receive. Overly aggressive callers , can take up a lot of the operator’s time which she could be using to answer routine information calis. There is no extra charge for unlisted numbers, but Woodhead says the time may come when there is. ★ ★ ★ • “As the nonpub list grows, it creates a need for additional operators,^’ the manager said. j “The increased costs will have* to be borne by somebody, and the subscribers who request what amounts to an extra service are the logical ones to pay for it.” New York charge an extra SO i month fcH- unlisted p’ But the demand (or unlisted numbers contiiuies to grow tiwni as it does eveiywhere else, according to Woodhead> AMERICA'Il LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAINS PAIHT-U FIX-UP CLEAN-UP NO-DRIP FLAT WALL FINISH Sol* made in 44 Mm" Colon Co4»«. Odorless ALKYD SEMI-GLOSS Sol* Priced At ............... TIm Ftilkt C0L0R.MATE T> CMkI. fcim'i IbkWtIuJ V»lMi Flnlili « UwliM AljgJ FIm FRAYER’S YOUR HOME TOWN DEALER FOR 22 YEARS— WE ARE PROUD OF OUR RECORD IN PONTIACI SALES - BARGAINS- DEALS That is what you think you are looking for... but stop and think . . . just what do you get? We Believe: that o “good deal" is: QUALITY MERCHANDISE at o FAIR PRICE with friendly service, no hidden charges but FREE DELIVERY plus o GUARANTEE backed by a DEALER YOU CAN DEPEND ON. " ' ■ ' - ' ' ' . ■ : : ' NewlftomRCAViaroR COLOR^\^yvT\7|t Portable Stereo Value! PICTURE AND SOUND ANYWHERE IN THE ROOM dr Glare-proof RCA High FI-delity Color Tube dtAlU channel VHF end UHFtuh-Ing -k Powerful New VIste Tunert ik l>nproved2S,000-volt New yista Color ChBSsli (factory adjusted) dr Automatic Color Purifier dr Btet-Ic-free "Golden Throat" FM sound. . THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION RGAVICIDR SOLID STAtE STEREO PHONOGRAPH Solid Stall Staroo ampliller pro-vidn Inslinl warm-up-runs cpol. Four apaakars in awing-out, datich-abla ancloauraa. Tilt-down Studio-malic 4-$paad changat with Feather Action Tone Arm—diamond mltro-grooyo alylui. Separata bass, trablo, volume and storao balance controls. Sing atopgmicrqphona included. , Youp Ntighbor Buyt Htri.. * Why Don't You SovD MonDy# Too? OUR LOW OVERHEAD, FAMILY OPERATED STORE WILL 99% OF THE TIME, ALLO W US TO BEAT ALL “DEALS” 36 *MMT» TO FAY 881 OrehaN Uki Avt. FE 44M26 ONN EVmiNBS TIL 9i00-SAT. TIL OtOO iiwii|iifeeiiyweeehwieihPWp€. If You Don’t Know Cai If You Don’t Know CarMt Know YourCorpot Ooolorl - CAU OlOROI H« Will Bring Carpet Samplai to Your Home ELLIOTTS 539GS400 DUi* Hwy. OpMi Friday Till 9 Or 3*1225 told a New. York audience that if everj^g were lost in the ^ngo, it would amount to about ^.5 billion, t per cent of Belgium’s capital assets. He was citing values near their peak. What happens to people who have had to leave the Congo is indicated by the story of Raymond Rorive. As a geological engineer in his early 30s he had already achieved an important post in Elisabethville with Un- ion Miniere. In normal times he coiild have expected to become one of the big shots of the company in a few years. Then came the liberation, the uprisings and the threat to everything. He and his wife decided that good sense called (Ml them to get out with their children. They live in a new house on the outskirts of Brussels “it isn’t paid for yet,’’ said Rorive. In thft Congo, the company furnished a house, paid for regular return visits^to Belgium,, provided free medical care and schooling and paid him more than he is getting now, three years later. , “My income now is dbout half what it was in the Congo,’’ he said. Rorive has a job with a bfanch of the German Krupp organization, feels he> is doing well, but years are ahead bdore he can expect to match the take-home pay and position he had in the Congo. To msuiy Belgians the Congo still represents property, jobs for thousands and national prestige. Some officials say the colony was well lost and Belgium is betted off without it. But businessmen are not giving up. They would like td get American, French, British and West German support to beat down the present rebellion. One bluntly said that udiat is needed is an agreement to hire 3,^ whUe mercenaries to smash the' rebel-lion. The diamond, palm oil and cotton industries are almost at a standstill. The Congo once exposed a million tons of cotton a year but now has to import it. Some agreement, one major business leader insisted, must be reached to invite new capital — and to protect the old, He blamed the Arab states, such as Algeria and E^pt, for financing and stirring up the reunion, assisted by Communist countries, including China. Only 18 of the 319 species of hununingbiids live in the U.S, OMI CMHIEGIE COUftSE IS eOMINQ TO POMTIAC. Stop| SPARTAN / FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ACF^ES OF FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, *1965 B—It Lay Down Law in Town Where Winston Buried BLADON, England ®-The town fathers have banned hot . dog stands, juke boxes, tea rooms and other tourist services in this community where Sir Winston Churchill is buried. Churchill was buried in January and since then more than a quarter-million people have come to visit his grave in the tiny churchyard. “We must prevent people from doiiig to Sir Winston what Stratford-on-Avon has done to Shakespeare. We know ' what a nauseating place that is,” said Councillor Charles French, a factory worker, who p r o^p 0 s e d a resolution approve last night. “We do not want tea rooms, or chromium-plated juke boxes.” ■ . Challenged Ballots Put Union Vote In Doubt DETROIT (AP)—Outcome of the March 1-2 union representation election among Checker Cab Co. drivers here remained in doubt Wednesday because of 21S challenged ballots, the National Labor Relations Board office said. Of the unchallenged votes, 454 were cast for the Seafarers International Union, AFL-CIO, and 261 for no union, tfie NLRB reported. TEST COPTER PORT ^ A helicopter approaches the roof of the Pan American building 59 stories above the heart of New York City in a Federal Aviation Agency test yesterday leading to regular service later in the year. The facility is planned to give fast • service to .outlying jet airports and possibly as distant as Philadelphia. The United States Imported i goods from India last year. Jute more than $295 million worth of I was the leading commodity. AMBiaiCA'S LAR6EST. FAMILY CLOTHINO CHAIN fashion’s new danci for it Do thf w«tuH,irug, twlit, or monkey. ,.hut 4o It In ifylo. Stop ipm the ravec navy ikl^er with polka-dot white ruffloi! .tdlolne for flzei 6 to 11. Or the belted-or-not iheath In black or navy.. .matching ribbon on lilting, white ruffles... tgnMtiOMl for sixes 7 to 18, alirntning Battery for stkei HVi to 24V(. NiaS*S WHY • W« Mil hf Mill mbi YOU SAVI * VY* IMW# worn iwaiil. At ibasilt HAUL •' V** mW liMwWt m nfcr l^NmC: 200 North Soginow Sl.-~€lARXST0N ^ WATEBrOID: oa Dlxlo Noryj JOil North of Wolorteid Stoioi Opo» S«V*yi 12 N«m to 0 Ning AppeqrsUnside Kremlin Mr, K: We're MOSCOW (UPD-MrS. Nikita S. lOirushchev saya she and her husband are leading “a normal, healthy life like other people.” The former Soviet first lady, known to Russians as Nina Petrovna, earlier this week made her first appearance inside the Kremlin since her husband was' ousted from power last. October. She showed up at the “Palace of congresses,” the new, modernistic building i n side the Kremlin, to hear the opera “Prince Igor.” Khrushchev, a devoted opeta lover, was not with her. Accompanied by a woman friend, Mrs. Khrushchev sat in the orchestra through the first two acts, hardly noticed by the ^audience of 5,000 in the vast theater. ★ ■ ★ ★ , But a member of the audience said someone asked her how things were going. NORMAL UFE We are now living a normal, healthy life like other people,” Mrs. Khrushchev replied. At the end of the second act she left the theater and entered a chauffeur -driven limousine, presumably to return to the Khrushchev country home. Informed s o u r c e s said the Khrushchevs recently acquired two new homes and moved out of a luxurious government villa near the village of Usovo. ★ ★ ★ .They said the former premier and his wife moved, to an equally well-appointed villa in another part of the Moscow provincial d i s t r i c t and have taken up residence in a five room apartment at 19 Staro-KOniusheny (Old Stables Street), next door„,to the Canadian Embassy. FAVOPgiTE WRITElt One of Khnjishchev’s favorite writers, novelist Mikhail Sholokhov, has an apartment in the same building but spends most of his time in a Cossack village in the Don Valley. Residents of the street have reported that the Khrushchevs, assisted by their son-in-law, moved their furniture into the apartment about three weeks ago. The son-in-law, Alexei Adzhubei, lost his job as editor of the government, newspaper Izvestia soon after Khrushchev fell from power. The neighbors said the Khrushchevs spent several days at the apartment and then returned to their country home. This apparently explains why Western newsmen, who set up a round - the - clock w a t.c h at Staro-Koniiisheny, were unable to spot any members of the family. ■ ■ * * The publicity - loving former premier has not been interviewed — or even seen by a Western newsman — since his political demise. Grand Rapids C. of C. Backs Airline Service GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Sup-port of a Lake Central Airlines request for authority to begin scheduled service between Louisville, Ry., and here was voiced Wednesday by the Greater Grand Rapids Chamber of Commerce. The chamber claimed that federal granting of the request would provide single-plane service eliminating a stopover in Chicago and resulting in lower fares for patrons of the run. Won't Join Mayor Day LYONS (AP) - This Ionia County village has decided not to participate in the Mayor’s Exchange Day program. The decision was made by the village council. Austria recpntly put into dr-[coin bearing a profile of m culation a 25-schUling s U v e r | Aiistrian poet. Fra* See us for complete information on Continental Casualty Compan37’s HEALTH/ ACCIDENT INSURANCE Everyone 65 or older accepted regardless of past or present health! JOIN NOW! Enrollment ends March 24^ Phone FE 4-1551 H. W. Hnttenlocher Agency, Inc. 306 RIKER BIJILDING, PONTIA'C, MICHIGAN • Horizontal Linearity Adjustment-for excellent horizontal linearity. • "Capacity-Plus” Quality Components— exceed maximum circuit requirements. > Zenith Quality Front Mounted Speaker —for richer, fuller tone. > Long-Life Silicon Rectifiers— two rectifiers, not just one. • Deluxe Video Range 82-Channel Tuning System-for greater signal sensitivity i4nd selectivity. ' nI) printed CIRCUITS! for greater dependability Fewer service problems CHbosajteEgBy The Quality goes in ’ before the name goes on THE COMPANION SIMIS An exciting new standard in compact personal portable Styling, In Ebony color and Off-WhKe color, or Belgo color ond Off-Whha Color, OIIRNO.I PORTABLE VALUE! SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1965 Depths in Pontiac Area MRS. PETER CRABTI^E Former Pontiac resident Mrs. Peter (Virginia) Oabtree ol' La Jolla, Calif., died yesterday after a brief illness. Service and burial will be In La Jolla. lifrs. Crabtree was a graduate of the University of Michigan and a member of first Presbyterian Church, Pontiac. S u r V i V i n g are three sons, Hodge, Stephen and Bruce, all at home, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Robert C. Callow of Orchard Lake. MRS. NORBERT ESNAULT Requiem Mass for Mrs. Nor-bert (Amelia) Esnault, 65, of 278 Cedardale will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 9 p.m. today in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs.' Esnault, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, died Tuesday after a long ill-nesi GORDON E- SECONDER Service for former Pontiac resident Gordon E. Seconder, 54, of-Bay City will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Penzien-Valen-der Funeral Home, Bay City, with burial in the Bay City Cemetery. Mr. Seconder, a foreman at Bay City Steel Co. for 18 years, died yesterday after a six-month illness. He had been an employe of the former Wilson Foundry when living in Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Carol; his mother, Mrs. Bertha Falconer of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs, Barbara Miller, Mrs. Beverly Davis and Mrs. Shirley FogelsOnger, all of Bay City: and 10 grandchildren. A brother, Guy of Pontifle, also survives. EDWARD J. ALLEN BUX)MFIBLD TOWNSHIP -SeiWice for Edward J. Allen, 79, of 3673 W. Maple will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Wixom Cemeteiy, Wixom. An auto salesman, Mr. Allen died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of Lodge No. 270, International Order of Oddfellows, Milford. A brother, Frank of Pontiac, i^hrvives. JOHNC.ALPETERS HOLLY ^ Service for John C. Alpeters, 73, of 15057 Riviera Shores Will 1 p. m. Saturday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Me-morial Cemetery, Troy. A former president of Crescent Brass & Pin Co., Detroit, Mr. Alpeters died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of Ashlar Lodge No. 91, F&AM, Detroit and the Detroit Yacht Club. Surviving are his wife. Pearl; a son, Jack of Holly; two daughters, Mrs. D. E. Thompson of Bryn Mawr, Pa., and Mrs. H. D. Reese of Redlands, Calif.; a sister; and a grandchild, F. EARL BIXBY LAKE ORION-F. Earl Blxby, 62, of 27 S. Broadway died yesterday after an illness of several years. He was the retired owner of the Wagon Wheel Inn, a lifetime member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks Lodge No. 810, Pontiac; and a member of Lodge No. 182, Loyal Order of JMoose and of the Legion of that fraternity. His body will be at Allen’s Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today. His wife, Pauline; and a sister survive. MRS. OMAR DAVID.SON WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — .Service for Mrs. Omar (Lillian E.) Davidson, 73, of 7430 Glascott will be 11 a m. Saturday at Richardson - Bird Funeral ^lome, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Evergreen C’emetery, Detroit. Mrs. Davidson died today. Surviving beside her husband arc several nieces and nephews. MRS. FRED HICKS HOLLY — Service for former resident Mrs. Fred (Berenice M ) Hicks, 90, of Fenton will be 1 p. m. tomorrow at i^yer Fur nerai Home. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Hicks died yesterday after a iong illness.* Surviving are several nieces and nephews. MRS. GEORGE LOOK WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. George (Martha) Look, 91, of 4126 Mid-dledale will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Richardson-Bi,rd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Look died yesterday affer' a short illness. She was a member of Commerce Methodist CSiurch. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Smith of Walled Lake; four Sons, Ralph of Walled Lake, George Jr. of California and Sheldon and Kenneth, both of Detroit; nine grandchildren; and 16 greatgrandchildren. - MRS. NORMA J. NICHOLS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Norma J. Nichols, 33, of 3976 Pine Center will be 10:30 a m. Saturday at Donelson-Jdhns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Stiles Cemetery, Lapeer. A secretary at Oakland University, Mrs. Nichols died .yesterday. She was a member of Grace Lutheran Church, Pontiac. Her body will be at the funeral home after. 7 p. m. today. Surviving are a daughter, Deborah Ann at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Muis S. Kramp of Waterford Township; three sisters, Mrs. David Wirth of Franklin Village, Mrs. Dale Girdler of Orchard Lake and Ruth Ann Kramp of Waterford Township; and a brother, Terry Kramp of Waterford Township. DR. MARY PALMER ORCHARD LAKE - Word has been received of the death df summer resident Dr. Mary Palmer of Boston. Dr. Palmer died in Feb. 25 after a short illnc A psychiatrist for 40 years. Dr. Palmer was affiliated with the Massachusetts Mental Health Center and was a member of its auxiliary. She also belonged to the Psychiatric Association, t h e American Medical Women’s Association, American Geriatric Society, American Medical Association and the American Association of Physicians and ______ cash V In bur 1$ not llmitad ............. salaries, wages, bonuses, enmnnisslonst. fees, tips, incentive payments, severene# pay, vacation pay and sick pay. —iratlon" means a corporation stock association orpanlied m of the United States, this state, or any other state, territory) or foreign country or dependency. Sec. 5. "Doing business" means the conduct of any activity «wlth the object of gain or benefit, except that It does not include; (a) The solicitation Of orders by a erson or his representative In the city for approval or relectlon and. If approved, are filled by shipment or delivery from a point outskta the city. • (b) The solicitation ol orders by a person or his representative in the city In the name of or for the Jienelit of a prospi^lve customer of a j)erson,'If orders by the customer to such person to enable the customer to f!ll orders resulting from solicitation described in paragraph (a). (c) The mere storage i property in the city ^ - WTice OF punuc sale NoHot Is Hereby oTven V the undersigned that on March i. IMS, at 10 o'clock a.m, at »SM Woodward. Fern-dale, Oakland County, Michigan, piAiic Mta of'0 tfSO, Fontlac 2-Ooor Hardtop bearing aerial number WPMM*, will be held, lot cash to the higheil bidder. Inipectton thereof may be made at above OT-;ar5*„r,i!r’"' ------a Discount Corporation ^ ,imr Woodward Ferndolo, MIcMmA ■ iy B.. KBITH ■; March s end a, MS Other memberships included Cranbrook Institute of Science in Bloomfield Hills, the Boston Museum of Science, Detroit Historical l^iety and the women’s clubs of Birmingham, Detroit and Boston. There are no known survivors. MRS. JOSEPH PALMETER LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Joseph (Jenny) Palmeter, 76, of 454 Newton will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at^llen’s Funeral Home, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Palmeter, a formpr cook in a local restaurant, died today following a long illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Fred J. (Elise) Bluemer of Oxford and Mrs. Clyde (Marie) Jackson of Trenton; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Arthur Grace and Mrs. Joseph Priuer, both of Detroit; and two stepsons, Arthur, Palmeter and Willis Palmeter, both of Detroit. Also surviving are 18 grandchildren, 30 g r e a t-grandchil-dren, 10 great-great-grandchildren and two sisters. Car Kills Detroit Girl DETROIT (AP) - Robin McAdoo, 6, was struck an^^ killed by an auto Wednesday as she crossed a Detroit street oh her way home from school. CITY OF PONTIAC INCOME TAX DINANCE PUbLISHED PURSUANT TO erry charter special election TO BE HELD THURSDAY MARCH II, 1965 FOR APPROVAL OR REJECTION OF THE ORDINANCE BY THE ELECTORS OF PONTIAC. City of Pontiac Income Tax Ordinance ORDINANCE NO. IS24 An Orclln»nc« udoptlno by r*f*rentb lh» uniform Clly Incomo Tax Ordlnbnco as aef forih In Acl 284 ol Public ‘ ol 1984 ol Michigan and fo pr panalllM for vlolallon ol aald Ordinanca i6 adoplad. Adoplod Ocfobor 20, 1944, Th# City pi Ponllac Ordalni: Sactlon 11 Tha uniform City Incoma Tax Ordinanca as aulhorltad by Act 214 ol Public Ada of 1904, of...... " Ihe provlsldho IherOln ?octlon"')V Section lA; - CHAPTER Uniform CIIy Income Sec, I, Tnll ordinance and may ba died a* If. , . Incoma tax ordinance." ^^Sec. the purpoies of Mt forth In *Mcfloni*3”'Jo V* ----------------- ig gl Vvlfh humbar ir In tM ir*, wmrdi tha empular If marely dirattory. "May" li see. 3. (1) .................. . - official ~ dasignafed by tha' cHy to a«l-——‘er the provisions of this oTdlnanca. . .. ordinarily ebn-Ibr profit or gain by any parson, Including tha oparatloif of an unrelated "--------■--- - charitable, raltglous'or X3) "Capital’ gains" ai :. 4. (1) "City" means the city ilnb the ordinanoe. "Compensation" means salary, pay 1 InclLMali following: 10. An unincorporated business, profession or other adlvlty owned by 2 or more persons shall file an annual information return setting forth: • the Bcllvlly Is .. _______ profits, whereWsr,,-,, the taxpayers subfect to-the -‘etermlna the net profits" alhn...,,. ■« le city. ; - * Sec. 25. An alternative method of •ccofintlng shall be used If the taxpayer'* or the administrator demonslraies' that tha net profits of the texpayers allocabla to tha* city cannot ba tustiy and aquitably jeparal* account-busllwss of opirations and n — .. -----------jg. In such casa f-- minlstrator, upon application of tl entities having 2 . . gardless of the residence of the owners. The tax thus paid by the entity shall cbnstitute all tax due with raspect to each owner's distributive share ol the net profits of the unincorporated business. If the unincorporated business, profession or other activity elects under this, section to file a return and pay the tax on behalf of Its owners, the election and filing are deemed to meet the requirements of this ordinance tor , the filing of a return for each owner who has no other income sublecf to the tax, How- - ...... Is required from — ig taxable income _________ _______Jtive share of the profits of the entity. In such case ' entire Income subject to the tax shall .. Included In the -return and credit taken thereon tor the tax paid In- his behalf by the unincorporated activity. It the unincorporated business, profes-' slon or, other activity elects to pay the tgx on behalf of the owners, then the unincorporated byslness, profession or other activity assumes the status of a t^payar and Is liable to interest and pbnalty If payment Is not made by tha due date, In accordance with the calendar or fiscal year used by tha unincorporated business, profession or other activity.. Sec. 18. When the entire net profit of a- business subject to the tax Is not derived from business activities exclusively within the city, the portion of the entire net profit, earned as a result of work done, services rendered or-other business activity conducted in the city, shall be determined at the election of the taxpayer under either section 19, sections 20 to 24, or section 25. Sec. 19. The separate accounting method shall be used If such taxpayer regularly keeps Its books and records in such manner as to show with reasonable accuracy the portion of Its net profits attributable fo work done, services performed or rendered, and business or Other activity conducted within the city, and such portion of the net profits is sublect to the tax. If such method Is used the administrator may require a statement, explaining the manner In which the apportionment is made. In sufficient detail to determine whether the net profits attributable to the city are apportioned With reasonable accuracy. ' Sec. 20. The business allocation percentage method shall be used It such taxpayer does not elect fo use the separate accounting method of allocation. The entire net profits of such taxpayer earned as a result of work done, services .rendered or other business activity conducted In the city shall be ascertained by determining the total "In-city" percentages of property, payroll end sales. "In-cHv" percentage of property, payrolls 21 t Sec. 21. First, the taxpayer' shall ascertain the percentage which tha average'net book value, of tha tangible personal property owned and tha real property, including leasehold Improvements, ovmed or used by It In the business and situated within the city during the texable period, is of the average ne‘ book value of all of such property. In eluding leasehold Improvements, own« or used by the taxpayer In the bpsines during the same period wherever situated deemed to be 8 tlnries tha annual gross rental thereon. "Gross rental of real property" means the actual sum of money or other consideration payable, directly or Indirectly, by the taxpayer d includes.but Is not limited to: m amount payable tor the use -------1 of real property or any. t thereof, whether designated as a fixed sum of money or as a percentage of sales, profits or otherwise. (b) An amount payable as additional rent or In lieu of rent such as interest, taxes. Insurance, repairs or other amount required to be paid by the terms of a lease or other arrangeinent. Sec. 22. Second, the taxpayer shall ascertain the percentage which the total compensation paid to amployaes for work done or for services performed within '■ "" total compensation paid yer's employees within city during the period covered by the return. For allocation purposes, compensation shall be computed on the cash or accrual basis In accordance with the method used In computing the entire net Income of the e city .is ol all the 1^ I without tl Inclusive —. ..... or determining the ------------as compensation tor services performed within the city: (a) In tha casa of an employee compensated on a time basis, the proportion of the total amount received by him which his working time within the city Is of his total working time. (b) In the case of an employee pensated directly on Ihe volume of ness secured by him, such as a salesman on a commission basis, the amount received by him tor business alfrlbufable to his efforts In the city. (c) In the case of an amployee o pansatad on other results achieved, proportibn of the total compansatlon eelvad which the valua of his services within tha city bears to tha valua of all his services. Sec. 23. Third, Ihe taxpayer shall ascertain the percantaga which the gross revenue of the taxpayer derived from sales made and services rendered ' the city Is of the total gross revai from Sales end services wherever m or rendered during the period cove (I) For the purposes o carrier ^r'^ ®'' F porlallon, Ihe place at which the delivery has been completed Is considered as the place at which the goods are received by the purchaser. The following examples are not all Inclusive but may serve as a guide for determining sales made In the clly: _(«). .Safes to a customer in the city i!£,M’'r?r,y 'xriin ouf-ot-clly location are considered made In the clly. Seles to a customer In Ihe city with shipments,,to ,a destination within he city directly from the taxpayer's er’e 'contkfiirod'' s (c) Sales to a customer In the city with shipments directly to Ihe eus‘—** at. his regularly maintained end _______ •ished out-ol-ciiy location are-considered considered, sales made oul-qf-cl'ty Oust'ort .1 oul-of-city destli.. case of PUMIC utltllji ------.... ...nlsfilng transpoftellpn. Ices, "gross revenue" for th* of this section may ' vehicle "m*ie' « purMses lasured by (3) In case tha .^isIiims of the ..yer Involves substantjaf business livllies other then seles of goods lend services such other method or methods of ellocetlon shell be employed as shelf reasonably measure the proportion of gross. revenue obtelned In the city by '!Hec.^''y!*’{*ourlh, the taxeetier shell ...--------------------------....— —irmlned In eo-, a.s.isK!^ __________________ centage. In detarmlning this parcantaga. a tectgr «»eH be excluded * (rom the corngutatlan only when tha factor does hot exist enywhere Insofer et the lex- Krfi;rrh''’cr.e,‘^r.x.'VThr?r i. ___ . .ie buitnesi. taxpayer may use hat sate or exchange lea ...je as of tna affective _______ ordinance. The fair market < day prior tc ......... . .. ....... . ----rity traded over the counter the quoted price shall be the last bid I on the last business day prior to .... effective date. Tha taxpayer may determine the qaln or loss on a transaction in tha same manner as tor'fadaral Income tax purposes taking Into account only, that portion thereof which occurs effective date. The' portion e the same propor- a effective date oi I'n any. city edoptl^' '.RlS’Wn.':! ‘"'‘.a* ..... ....... *■ bears which ordinal capital gat--, .... eluded to the ektent of that portion .. such gains or losses which occur attar tha aftectlva date of tha original city ordinance. Mymant of the tax, the declaration tharwif on the- return oonstfmes • claim (or refund and the overpayment aholl be applied against any sduequent liability thereunder or, a^ lhe election of the taxpayer and whan so .indicated dn the -eturn, tha ovarpeymant or any part 'lee.*44.'^Wha^total Income, total deductions, net., profits, or other figures — -‘erlved from the taxpayer's federal • tax return) any; Item of Ineoma iblect to the «cliy.,I Income tax and wable deductions shall ba .ellmtn-In (ittarmlning net Income sublect I city tax. The (act that a tax^yar ' required to file a federal Income .etum does not relieve him from filing a city tax return. Sec. 45. for tha purpose of determining net profit allocebie to the city under “■'-^ordinance, a corporata^xpayer may Ing subsidiaries whose vqtlng stock .. .nora than 58% owned by the taxpayer, If such return will more properly reflect the net profits end activities of "le taxpayer In the city. The city may iquire a consolidated return If necessary I properly determine net profits of tha ixpayer allocable to tha city. Sec. 48. An amended. return shall be led, on a form obtainable from tbs city, hara necessary to report additional In->ma and pay ah addlthMial tax due, .r to claim a refund of tax overpaid, sublect to tho raquiramants or limitations contained In this ordinanca. Within TO days from final determination of a f^ral tax liability which also affects “ ------------m of a taxpayer's city In- blllty, tha taxpayer shall prepare and file an amended city Income lax return showing income sublect to .the city tax bOsed upon the final determlna-of federal Income tax llablli^ and Additional tax shbwn due thereon claim for refund of an,.overp|iy- Sec. 51. (1) An employer doing business r maintaining an establishment within he city shall withhold from each payment to his employees on end after the ........ -■-*B o( this ordinance the tax to 1% of 'all ..... ...amployee who .. - ...____ qt the city. It he Is not subject to withholding In any other city levying the tax. \f a rate equal to Vi of 1% of •nsatlon paid to the amployee resident of tha city, from whom the employer Is required to withhold on —compensation tamed In another ..... ______ .. treated as _ ------------ Individual for purposes of section tl of this ordinance to the extent Income of Ihe estate or trust described In section 12 Is not Includible In the return of a resident Individual as* "Income- from estates and trusts. ' ‘ " ‘ -‘"'I Include "Income irom esian ts" In his Income subject I >r this ordinance without regi situs of the estate or trust. Fl..... use, an "estate" means the estate „. J deceased person during' the period of administration or settlement —' -"frost" means an inter vivos o mentary trust created by an for the biweiit of 1 dr more oe Sec. 28. tl) "Income from means "Income" as defined In section 043 (b) of the federal Internal revenue ated“^b“5f?ot rosldt*; .......... share ol the distributable ‘ ductlon uni Internal r< haralnatter ' 'larat_______.. IS. "Income s federal Internal .... amount ol .. on allowed the resi- ____________________deduction by section 042 of the federal Internal revenue coda, with the following exceptions: (a) Dividends on stock of state and national banks and Jrust, United States, tl-------- units of government of (2) Income received bv Individual '................ fiduciary shall retain -- *- ‘■ands of trusts lar It held In the ham ry. With respect to 1 nedme Is taxed td the gr ibpart E Internal - f per-llems of subchapter i J of tha ta^al revenue code, the grentr- -- -• son shell Include In his of Income am' ‘‘• this ordinance. (3) An,, Individual shall include come Irom estates end trusts" Ir return In the same year as provide the federal Internal revenue code .......... respect to distributions of Income tropi estates and trusts. The amount of in-coma Included In respeed to estates and trusts, shall be ------J.., .. tax year of the ...... .. ..... ... federal (ncome tax purposes began on tha aftectlva data of this ordinanca and ended with the end of tha tax year ol tha astata or trust for tadaral income tax purposes which ends next following the effective date. Sec. 31. An Individual taxpayer In computing his taxable Income Is allowed deductions tor the full personal and ____ _____ed under this ordinance. Sec. 32. The lollowlng payments and benefits • received by any person “ “* sublect to the tax: (b) Proceeds 'oTttnee, a_____________ pensions and retirement benffits. Amounts received for personal Inlurlas, sickness or disability are excluded from taxable Income only to the extent provided by the federal Internal revenue code. (c) welfare relief, unemployment benefits Including supplemental unemployment benefits, and workmen's compensation or simlllar payments from whatever sourOe derived. (d) Amounts received by charitable, rellolous, educational and other similar nonprofit organizations which are exempt from taxation under the federal Internal revenue code. (e) Amounts received by supplemental unemploymant benefit tr: " pensibn, protft sharing and stock trusts qualified and exempt unt federal Internal revenue code. (!) Interest from obligations _ . Unllad States, the states or subordinate units of government of the states and gains or lasses on the sales of obllgetlons of the Unlt^ States. (g) Net protlls or financial Institutions and Insurance companies. (h) Dividends received from national and stale bank stock. (1) Amounts paid to an amployaa ... relmbursamant lor expenses necessarily and acl|ially Incurred by him In actual parlormanca of hIs services deductible as such by the emplayer. (1) Compensation received for service In the armed forces of tha United Stales. Sec. '33. Ordinary, necessary, reasonable and urtrelmbursed expenses paid or Incurred by an Individual In connection with the perlormance by him of services as an employee may be cleducl"' *— gross Income In delerntlnlng ince Feel to the tax. Tha expanses an to tha following: (a) Expanses of travel, mi lodging while, awhy from heme. (b) Expenses as an outside i.--------- away from hit omployar'i place of (cl Expenses ol transportation. (d) 'Expenses under e reimbursement or other expense allowance errengemenf with his employer, wnere the reimbursement or ellowAnce has been Included In tolj^compe/isaf lon_ I'JPor^M.^ * city I _____ . - - ........- ....... annuel return (or that year, on a form lurnlshad or approved by the clly, on or before the last day of the fourth month tor the seme calender year, fiscal year or other accounting period, as has been acce ' ' by the Intarhal ravanua sarvlca tadaral Income tax purposes tor .... taxpayer. An individual tekpeyer Is not required to (lie an annual return It the amount of tax due ufider this ordin-emte d^s not exceed the emount withheld bV more then 82.80. A husband and wife may file a loinf. return end, in •uen case, the (ex liability le loinf several. sac. 42. Tha annual return shall forth; (a) The number of exemptions, pi— of residenda, place of empfoyment end other oerilnant information ta shell .reesonenjy be required, C(b) 'The eggregate amoui satlon, dlvwendji, Interest, n rentals, cepflei gains I losses, net prollts from bu other Income, sublecf to the (c) ^ The total amount < Imposed by this Ordinance. ,(d) The emount ol the tax withheld or paid. le) Credits provided In this ordinance. It) th* balance of the tax dua or to be refunded. . , Sec. «. Any balance ot (he tax which le dua (he city at tha time ol (Hlr--annual return shall ba paid thei If tha annual return rtHecft en furnished; by or ebfalnable on request *— tiiy. A calendar year taxpayer • dectaretlon on or before each A taxpayer on a fiscal year (her accounting partod shall file Hon within 4 months attar the of 'e^ fiscal year or other 'YsT If a taxpayer has not previously been required to (lie, the declaration shell filed on or before the first date for ling a quarterly payment which oc-1 after he becomes sublect to the re-.....ement- to Tile a declaration. A taxpayer shall flla a daciaratlon for the ““ie calendar year, fiscal year or other ounting period that has been accepted the (ederal Internal revenue service federal Income tax purposes. A dec; itlon by an Individual or unincor- ___jted entity Is not required If the total estimated tax, less any crrtlts^applleable lhareto, does not exceed 348.08. A declaration by a corporation Is not required If the total estimated tax, less ow credits applicable theroto, does not exceed $M8.00. A declaration by or on .behalf ' an estate or trust is not required, se. 83. (t) A taxpayer's annual return thd preceding year may be used as basis for computing hts declaration gf making his federal Income tax adlusied to exclude any Income or deductions mt taxable or parmissibla under this ordi-’"w ThO estimated tax may ba paid In ult with the declaration or In 4 aqual oslBlIments on or batoro tha last day of se fburih, sixth, nonths after the I (3) An amended declaration may .Had When making a quarterly paynsent, and the unpaid balance shown due thereon shall be paid In equal instaltmants equal to city. (b) Nonresidents. '/» ot 1% of the Cl. .. the employee (or work ootn, ur , portormed In the city designated ais!'_________________________ employee's estimated percentege ol to be done or services to be performed In the city for such employer, but no. withholding shall be required It the -estimated percentage ol work Is less than 'deemed *to *ho(d such tax as* a trustee ir the city. (3) An employer who Is req ..Ithhold and who falls or refusf duct and withhold Is liable tor ' ot the amount required to — ........ The liability; shall be discharged payment ot the tax by the emplp-— but the employer is not relieved snalties and interest provided In I rdinance lor such failure or refusal-Sec. 52. Employers Shall not wlthti ny tax from the following payments; ta) Compensation paid to domestic “sec!*53. employee Id deductible by the employer. X Is withheld but i employer e lorm on which the amis---- shall state tha number ol exemptions claimed, the city ot residence, the — dominant place ot employment, am performed In the predominant piece of employment. The percentage shell be expressed as "less than 25%," 48%, "08%," "88%," or "180%." The employer shall retain the lorm and rely on tho Information therein for withholding purposes unless directed by the city to withhold on another basis. It Informs- 1 number ot exem^lons ie changes his residence from or to a taxing city. The amp' may file a revised form when his Stoyee* cemb«r \ of each year, If m Inant place ot employment or t^ estimate ol the percentage ot work ^ne or services to be rendered In the cllY will change for tha ensuing year, Ravls«t withholding cerllticates shall nqt ba given retroactive ettecl. Sec. 54. It an emplovaa ratuaea to furnish a withholding eartiticata upon request of his employer, tha empipyar shall withhold 1% ot tha amptoyee's total compensation, and report and pay thi withholding on. Ihe basis pt the best m-tormatlon In Ihe possessloh ot the am- :.'S7. 0) The city shall provide with- brackets, periods. An emplayer wno usei tables lully discharges his duty to hold. An employer may elect not 1 the tables. In which case to discharge %n* of'tai^ble lion lor axamp- "«)■ The employee i on 'ehhlu'''or the'following option ot the employer: (a) On (he toll amount ot compensation I***!?) On tha proportion ot compensation paid (or work dona or services partormed on or after the ettective data of (he levy. sac. 58. It an employer withholds more than the apparent fan liability of an am-ployae due to an Incteese In ih* number of exemptions claimed during Ihe year, or dua to tha actual percentage of work performed In Ihe city by a nonresident being less then Ihe eslimeted percentage, or due to e change of residence during the year to or from a taxing city, or due to any reason other than tha am-Dlovar'i error, the amployar shall neither refund the excess to the employee nor offset the excess by under-withholding In *"sac!* »I**Correcllon ot an over or an undar-withholding as a result qt an employer's error shall b# made- •• •ol'o'*** (a) It the error Is discovered in Jht In luhlrh It t '^made, thi amployar i |us(mant * a subiequai.. I corrected amount o arS^ r*,.,........ quarterly return. (c) It Ihe error following calendar , ployer-amployea relationship has termln-•tad, the procedure shall Be as (ollows; (1^ The employee or lormer employee aipg. Upon pr varlllcellon the city shell, rotund to the amount ot the over-withholding^ (II) It a detlclancy Is djscovarad, the employer shall notify the city and amployee or former employee, who i pay the clly Ihe additional tax du< hit ennual return. See. 60. An employer shell (lie • ret-... lurnlshed by or obfelneble on request from the clly, end pty to (he city the full amount ot the tax wllhhtid .on of. betoro tha last day of tha month following (ha close of each caiandai ' ic. 41. (I) An em rtclliallon Of hie qi fl employer st hie querlerjy returne j • ' y 01 /at ‘ ___'^thhiSd---------- made querierly payments In ex •mount withheld from en . . compensation, the city upon proper verl-llcaflon shaM refund Ihe excess to me ton to (he reconciliation Ihe employer shall file en Information, return tor each employee Ifom whom the city Incomo tex has beenr withheld and eacfi emptoyea sublect to withholding u ' thie ordinonce, setting forth his ni address end soclel security number, totcl emowni of compinealton paid . during the year, and the amounFoi clly Income tax wlrnhaM from him., the In- sX ’uzsSiXa I.T- hlihed to Ihe employee. (3) If en employer goes out of busth*sS or Dtberwise ceoies to be en employer, reconclllalton tormi and. the inmrmetMh return forms shell be Hied by the tfele, the llnei withholding roturn end payment Sec. 82. m A person, who enDcipefes (avahia Inr/ima Irnnn which tha City Ih- wmiheld,< Htelf (Hi lliafQ ,9 „v IX liability. An annual return lad by tha and of the fourth ...... .. the year following that for Iwhich the declaration was filed. Upon ■ —.............‘ -■ - '-ipayer the admin- a time tor filing ' iMv iwiwu. >w. not to axcaed 8 months. The administrator may require a tentattve return and payment of. tha estimated tax. * ronalty or interest shall not ba If the return Is filed and the paid within the axtandad time .other filing end payment re-qulrensents of this ordinance are satisfied, and the estimated tax paid equals 78% or more of the tax shown dua on tha final return or 78% or mort of Ihe tax shown due on the taxpayer's return tor the preceding taxable year. Sec. 45. An Individual who Is a resident of the city and received net profits from - business, profession or rental ol real tangible personal property, gains from ...0 sale or exchange of real or tangible personal property, or salaries, designafed employer cas perfoi ■■■ —_______• outside -------- and is sublect to and has paid an Income tax on this Income to another municipality, shall ba allowed a credit against the city Incoma tax tor tha amount paid to the other municipality. The credit' jhall not exceed the amount ot taxes which vwHild be assessed under this ordinance on the sema amount ot Income of a nonresident. r Sec. 00. In withholding or In paying the tax due under this ordinance, a (ractlonal part of a cent shall ba disregarded unless If emounts to Vi cent or more. In which case it shell be Increased to I cent. Sec. 71. 0) The administrator may adopt, emend and repeal rules end regulations relating to the administration and enforcement of this ordinance, txil not In conflict with the ordloance, sublet |0 the approval ot the city governing body. The rules and regulations, amendments and repe'als. after approvel by the chv gavernFng body, shall become ettective upon beings published in the otticlal news- rator shell enforce this ordinance and the rules end reguietlona. The administrator shall prepare, adopt and make available, to taxpayers, employers and other persons all forms necessary for compliance with this ordinance. (3) The City treasurer shall collect ell taxes and-payments due — — dinance and deposit them city depository. Sec. 72. A taxpayer or t--------- Ing a special ruling on a matter pertaining to this ordinanca or rules and regui tions shAII submit In writing to the a; mlnistrator all the tacts Involved end tt ruling sought. A taxpayer or employi aggrieved by a special ruling may appe tha spaclal ruling In writing to tha I coma tax board ot review within ; 73. (1) Tha administrator ally, or his duly authorized agon duly authortzad city employe*, examine the books, papers and records ot any person, employer, taxpayer or his agent or representative,, tor »he Hurpose of varltylng Ihe accuracy ahd ----------- ness ot a return Hied, or, II was tiled, to ascertain the fax, Ing, penalties or interest due ordinance. '“ ' ilnistralor or his duly ' may examine any per- ---- ----- -----concerning Income which was or should have been reported tor taxation under this ordinance, and tor inis purpose may compel the production of books, oepert and records and tha ot all parties belora him,' parties or wllnasset. It “■* neiiewn tuch paroont have knowledge auch Income. Sec. 74. (I) Information-gained by l administrator, city treasurer or any oft city official, agent or employee as re«ulf ot a return. Investigation, hearl... verification required or authorized by . — --------- —iddentlel, except for connwtlon with the ludiclal authorized a offtctel purposes In administration of the order. (2) 4 fuTOo'itt sublei [morl 80 de ditlon s, axceof t( i( a misdem it exceeding period not 3588.00 oxcesding •e.^to eJ- dltion, an omoiovee of t - jloas this confidential ibleci to discharge tor ------------ Sec. 81. (I) A parson shell lurnish, ithih to days following a request o( administrator or his duly authorlzad . .letusal by ony such examination when requested or ordered by tl mlnistrator, Is a violation of fhls anca, punishable by such penalties provided In the ordinanca. Sec. 82. (1) All taxes Imposed taxpayers ahd moneys withheld by ployers under (his ordlnenr* “' — Ing unpaid after they art i ast from such due dele i Va of t % per month until t (2) A person falltng to or to pay tha tax, or to i................ Ing whan due. Is liable, in addition to the Interest, to • penalty ot 1% ol Ihe •mount of tha unpaid tax for oath month or fraction thofeot, not to exceed e total penehy of 25% ot the unpaid fax. Tn« administrator may aboto the penally or a part lharaot (or lust cause. If Ihe total InlaresI or Interest and penalty to *“ assassad Ts lass than 12.88, the admin tcator. In ilau tharaol, shall aisasi penalty In tha amount ot 32.08. Sec. 13. (I) Interest or a,penally il not be' Imposed on an additional tax Mumant Tt, within fO days tronv (I.... inatlon ot a tadaral fax lability ' " the computadon ol which lets the computa(lon - . city Income tax llabll I taxpayer preperei end tiles tended clly Income lex return ih " ' ■ the clly ■ „ie final naiari— Ol federal “■1 addl-makes ctolm tor ratund of ,. ... Interest shall not ba allowed (und ot the city Income tax resulting from a (Inal datarmlnatlon of faderal tax- liability. (2) Intarait and a penally shall not I Imposed (or undaresllmating tha lax tha total amouid of tax withheld and pa by declaration, equals at least 70% more ot (he fax shown due on the (In fafurn Of 70% or more ot the fak sho* on (he taxpayer's return for (he proce (no taxable year. (3) An amplwaa shall not bo panallit. baeausa ol tho fallura of his amployar to report or pay lax withheld Irom thr — ptoyaa whan tha amployar has In wItnhaM tha pruMr amount of tax. Sac. 84, (t) If tha administrator <_ mines that a laxpaytr or an amployar lubiad to the provisions o( this ordinance fiai felled to pty (he full amount ol tHw lax dua. or fax withheld, he shell Issue a proposed assasimant showing the amount dua and unpaid, (ogather with mtarasi and panaltlas that may have Becruad tharaon, Tha proposed assess-, mam shalt ba served upon the taxpayer or enwioyer In person, or |»y mailing by reglstofed or certified moll to the lastEnown address rt the (tixpayer or employdr. Proof of malting the pro-pgsad •••••smani Is prime facia avidanca of a racrtpl fharart by tha addrassM. (2) A taxpayer or amployar has 39 days attar racalpt rt a proposed assass-mani within which to III* a wrlltoh pro-tost with the admlnlilrator, wM shall .than glUa the taxpayer or amployar or hid dulv aulhprlzad raproMmailva an *8«el“!Ir!5' argumanta'ln hit pajt. dua In the proitoidd assass-- -*'* — Sl7!WA3*rv _ , a taxpayer or rars.i»"38 dVTSftSriiSipi f ’io““ft*"aS*Wir or taxpayer ; .?;?Wha«M : ?h'2f a’S:,ln«r ?s IS? ^ t i“sj.s?mSrt ...... xte in (ha 18 hj* >"•); X theroatfor recover the 4. nd panaltios thereon JJ* "•"'ih?'■-# » rifv In any court of record as .Other ^ ebts*ar# recoverable, or t lolatlon of fhls ordinance under section ^ 87!*''lf the city believes that col- * ■jctlon ol the tax withheld from an am- * ployea's compensation as Imposed under „ i this ordinance will be leopardlz^ by de-Ityr the city, whether or not the time otherwise prescribed by the ordlnanc# naktng the return and paying the tax 1 by the ordinance. The texj^ter- . Immediately dua and payable, and the . ....... -^ake an Immedlafe notice tor payment, notwlthafand-'•>»» tha withheld tax Is not rdinance until the Tasf ' fotiowTng tftt .end of tha of (reud. lay of the month to :alendar quarter. . Sec. 88. (1) Except In case of fraud, failure to file a refurn, failure to comply with tho withholding provisions of this ordinance, or omission of substantial portions of Incomo sublect to e after 3 years from tf -n was -due. Including .....jof, or (he tax was paid Is later. An omission of morw in«,, *9 .9 , ■ gross Ineoma Is considered a subslan- , Bl omission of income. Under this . ictlon a declaration of estimated tax , not considerod a return. (2) It tha federal Internal revenue service and a taxpayer execute a waiver - '■ tadaral statute ot limitations, as ixabla year, the expiration of (ha within which an additional assess- ; may be made by the edmlnlstra- . a claim for rotund filed by the taxpayer for such taxable year fw c Ity Income tax purposes shall be 0 months , from tho data of expiration rt tho : Sec. 89. (11 Except as otherwise pro- ^ Ided In this ordinance, a tax erroo " ' ’ paid shall not be refunded unle -jalm tor rotund Is made with years from the date (he payment mada or the final return was due, In ing extensions ' ' niess thL . ___,..,.r mutueily timo tor OS'— this section tax Is not ------------ ----- of a refund a taxpav-,. ... It same procedure ter appeal 1 In tha casa of a deficient .. ___ deficiency as finally data I and Interest or penamoS ther« be paid within 38 days atter recall (Inal assessmant where no appa 91. The governing b appoint an Income ______9 consisting ot 3 " city who — board rt _ _______Is rt Ih# city otticlals or am- governlng 1 Betoro It an ihall select Its chairman, such other officers as it deems hecesaery ‘Fe'' JH'*? ----- .u.., procedure tor hearings its other Pfo^tFures.. The tiled in the ottlce rt Ih* ............. shall be turnlfhed request to any Intoresfed person A malorlty ot Ih* ^erd constitute a quorum (or any by hearing before the board, or tor of tha board MU. uv. UM - matter In which he a financial Interest other than the — \ record snaii tommon public Interest, "a kept ot *“*' nd proce-" Sec. *2. part ol. ruling 0 celpt ol Iho administrator. Upon re-Ih* notice of appeal, the board . shall nrtIfY tha administrator, * forward within 15 days to tha cartllled. transcript ot a'l «■ findings taken by him relating wHar under appaal. The ap-r his duly authorized repreitn-ly Inspect Ih* trenscript. iin’ Thi» board of rovliw tnaM O''*'’* «’i"wrhr. rt;'"?u.M^pro' and th* edminisirator end his have en opportunity to relating to the matter ot Its i r reverM or ITKKIW> peal and turnisH a WY ta tha appellant and to •J'" (3) The provision rt this ordinance a onfidential ‘ pellani o tativa m. santativa a proceedings pending to the board. ..... JO deys etfer receipt ot notice of determination by tho boa.rd It no (uriher appeal Is mada. Sac. »3. A taxpayer, employer or other person aggrieved by a rule or regulation adopted by th* edminlstretor or by * determination of th* board of review on a final assessment, denial In whole or In part rt a claim (or refund, or a special ruling, may flla a timely appeal therefrom to the state commissioner ot commissioner shell prescribe. Within 30 days etier a final order ot the commissioner UDon the appeal, the taxpayer shall pay the city the taxes. Interest and -----.... Jug from tha taxpayOr to overpaid by the lexpayer. Sec. 94, It a taxpayer, e son or city. Is eagrieved by a d of the stole commissioner ot rt .............. -ty may bring en eciion n the circuit court tor .... _____ . which th# taxing lurlsdic- tion Is located to obfaln a ludiclal determination of the matter. Sec. 95. It a taxpayer r • - I decision n 98 days ii a decision o il to recover ir appeal has limited, the general fund I the tallowing vlole- sum shell b ol the city. Sec. 99. I Hons ot this ______ end Is punishable, ... ______ .. .... Interest and penalties provided under the ordinance, by e line not exceeding $588,00, or Imprisonment tor a period not exceeding 90 days or both: (a) Wilful (allure, neglect or refusal to ' (He a return required by the ordinance. (b) Wlllul (allure, neglect or relusel to pay the lax, penalty or Intarast Imposed by the ordinanca. (c) Wilful fallura of an employer to withhold or pay to tha city a tax ae required by the ordinance. (d) Refusal to permit the city or en agent or employee appointed by the ad-nunlstrelor In writing to examine tha books, records end pepers ot a person sublect to the ordinance. (e) Knowingly tiling an 'Incomplela, ’•'ifi^tWisr^" tempflng to do ir In order to a ir'doing ) anything disclosuro , tha payment of any or all ol the lex. Section 2; This ordlhance to be eltec-Hve shall be lawtully attoptad by the Commission batora HbvemMr 1,. conflict ......- -....... rax Ordinance are repealed. ______ ,. The ------------------- ‘ Section 99 of sal Tex Ordinance a fZ ' Sectio ordinaqi Cljy^lnj ,,, lorlh In Act 214 OT ruDMu nun of itu9 are as (ollows: "Sec, 99. Each ol the lollowlng viol*-, Hons ot this ordinance Is a misdemeanor and Ts punishable. In addition to Ihe - Interest ehd penalties provided under '■ ihe ordinance, by a tine not exceeding 1588 or Imprisonment for a period not * exceeding 98 days or both; - (a) Wilful (allure, neglect or refusal * to tile a return requFred by the or- ' dinance. , I (b) Wlllul failure, neglact or refusal ! , to pay the tax, penalty or Interest , Imposed by th* ordlitahc*. « (c) Wlltui (allure of ait ampioyer to * withhold or pay to tha City a tax • as required btl tha ordinance. • (di Refusal to permit tha City pr 1 an agent or amployaa appolntad by * the administrator In wrltrng (0 ax- 1 •mine the books> records and papars • oi a parson sublact to tho, ordinanca. (t) Atiamptlng io do or doing anything vmatavlr In, order (g avoid lull diiclosura ot tlia amount of in-coma or to -avoid the paymant rt SKittoh*”^9*”Thu"’grdfnanea ihall taka alTect on and attor January i,,..J9*5 •nduitMtatlJloni Oacambar Shy alactVs' In* lavor'^of laW ordinance! The same shall become allacllve July I, r..ii M'xa, •nee shell have no legal atlact. . ax«% '-tKio..,,,. OLdA EArVSlEY ; .......cL‘y THE POST! AC PRESS. TTORSDAY, MARCH 4, i-Juntor Witwi .Quit on-^ 1 KILTS NOW al SWEETS 'RCA VICFOR 1 ••AIMS" PICTURE AND SOUND ANYWHERE IN THE ROOM iHr Glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Color Tube ★Allchannel VHF and UHF tuning ★ Powerful New Vista Tuners ★ I mprovad 25,000- ' volt New Vista Color Chassis ^ (factory adjusted) ★ Automatic Color Purifier ★ Static-free "Golden ThroaV' FM sound. . / Own\ I »csvicToaTh«i \ |^*»rou»wTi>itrtifam I ^ Wwk-wdWMt. «wC«Io» ■ II Th* DRISCOLL ALL* ^ MtrK10Sirlm6F-681 , Sl' tub* (i;v»nn dltffltttO 265 tq: In. pletun Priced from ^379’^ I THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION 23" ZENITH TABLE MODEL TV . DEMO *149“ 1416 NORGE ELECTRIC DRYER *119“ PRE-OWNfD RCA COLOR TV *199“ NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER *139“ For Same-Day TV Service Call Us^We Service What We Sell 30 DAYS F FT^S DISCOUNT SAME ^ ■■■■ ■ ^ PRICES AS CASH radio and APPLIANCES always Open Mon. and Frl. Nights 'til 9 tZ2W. HURON 334-K77 QUESTION: How did Scotchmen come to wear kilts? ★ ★ ★ ,v ANSWER: The short knee-length skirt called a kilt rle-veloped from another item of the traditional Scotchman’s garb, the plaidie. Our pictures show the main stages in the kilt’s development. ★ ★ ★ (1) shows the Highland garb about 1500. A very long piece of cloth, dyed a bright yellow, was belted around the waist with part of it hanging down to the knee, forming a kind of skirt and leaving the legs bare. The reason for this was that the Highlands of Scotland Were covered with heather which would get very wet in the rain and mist of ttat mountainous country. The Highlanders spend much time outdoors tending their animals. Trousers are heavy and uncomfortable when wet. ★ ★ ★ 'Tucked up during the day, the long cloth, later called a plaidie, could be wrapped around the wearer if he had to sleep outdoors at night. In (2) the Highlander still wears a belted plaidie, but the bottom is carefully arranged to hang dovra neatly. It was only a step from this to the kilt (3), in which the skirt is separate. A bit of the plaidie still is draped over the left shoulder. Notice the tartan, design. This shows the special clan to which the wearer belongs. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO W): The last Scotchman is dancing the Highland Fling; see if you can get the spirit of doing it yourself. Hold up your left arm and hop on your left leg, then change around to right arm and right leg. ANY SEE WHITEWALLS or BLACKWALLS ONE LOW PRICE! Smt tn§d quBntY...Samt tmd dnlgn...S»m$ tmd width. $§mitntdd9fith...asth§ ffmrOH/E ORIG/ML EamPMENTWES mte§m9iMit9Bfthrum4Mwemt ir rttraads, idantin by mddallion and shop mark, darry thia DOUBLE GUARANTEE 1. A|*ln»t a*f*i9t« In, •nd mat«rlnl6 during th# Ufa Of tha iraad. g.Agalnat all normal road haxardt anoountaradlnavari---------- gar car uaa tor 12 M aattlmaofadluatmant. Buy on misroMt Rogular 3Q-Oay Chargo or TgKo Months to Pay on sll morohandlso and car oarvlcaa 1« W. HURON 331-7917 AMOUNT CHAROEO MONTHLY EAYMENTI $50.00 $ 5.00 ■ 75.00 . 7.00 95.00 9.00 160.00 10.00 TirtBtone Tnmimtllylra Truck Tim pick-up, d«liv«rv ■nd rartn trucks at Pasaaagar Una Prieasl •iSA' $1R9S I »19» RATINa OliiiTaii WAriNd riMi Tair PATINa 1« N. SAUINAW .ka'a-osM- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THDRSDAY. MARCH A 1968 Open lOjfllO Daily-Suiti 1210 7- THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. ' While Quo^ties LostI You can save at Kmart on almost efbery family need and “ChargeIt”! 4 bays Only^Reg. 15.77 100% VISCOSE RAYON ROOM-SIZE RUGS 1988 Charge It Foant'baftked viscose rayon loop rug with, Kergcd ends. Approximately 9xl2\ Brown/ ■ black/whlte; camlystripet bdge/brown/whitc; Brceii/brown/wbilei blaek/while; bluo/green. Mt-Gallon Slum BISSELLRUG SHAMPOO 2.22 Clwrg# U Bissfll sliumpon eleans ro|p hesulifolly ... to sitnlily, too. bavel 4 Duy$-Rejg. 1.87 HANDY 24x72” HALLRONNERS L57 •Ctmrg4f It (^otton or vitcose rayon with latex baeklng;. In tweeds and solid cob GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD • r LTONFntshGrqdeAio^ ^ ^""'iiM"'iii III MW'mm I MAXWELL HOUSE I mSTMT COFFEE SFARTitnib.-” avc.,5^''^ 1> •. ^ J,’ THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1965 Fr»*h Fiywni BREAST T, Frwth Frywr wHh , LEGS 14 OZ. Jar I BIRDS EYE Frozen ! ORANGE JUICE iW — — ••Ji ONE COLOR ..C^T lUSDAl choice; \ l\ I . ' I Pillsbury Frozen SVz oz. I Blueberry or Apple ^ ^ ■TURNOVERS |0 feiRDS EYE Frozen Fillet ^ I PERCH or A > HADDOCK 3’C^I HIUS BROS. 2 lb. C<;ri Reg. or Drip WM^ MW «M* *H WM Mw't 1^ Campbell's I PORK & I BEANS - - • It; V 1 ib. Can I0‘ I BORDEN'S ; Instant CREAMORA I 8 oz. Jar 30** DELSEY White or Colors TOILET TISSUE I--------------''^r^ , BORDEN'S , Danish MARGARINE ipii 2 roll pack 19' 2 Ih. - ^ , /"Air. WM f» M WM 'M fW |M» MM > 79' 29' BREAST-O-CHICKEN Chunk TUNA slUil cans 4:/, CYPRESS GARDEN'S ORANGE JUICE m\»m , GOLD MEDAL or SHURFINE 5 Ib. bog FUIM U S.D.A. Choice - Blade Cut &msi M._ww.-M9 ------------- ----------- I DOLE 1 qt. 14 or. con j MUELLERS 3 Ib. box DOLE 1 Ib. 4 oz. con ' SCOTT 60 ct. I ***jmCE^^ I SPAGHEHIor [crushed Pineapple j FAMILY NAPKINS j 39'[_3'«*1 49'> 4'“'^1 ' U.S.D.L Choice Boneless U.S.D.A Choice EN6USH LEUIOnUSS CUBED BEEF uiHTisn couimir MVLE SPMTUI SLICED ECKRICH 10-oz. Pkg. SMOK-Y-LINKS CHUCK ROAST beef RO AST STEW MEAT SPARERIBS BACON 49! J SALAY'S NABISCO ORE llk.nkt. 49' POITsH SAUSAGE 59 ^39 oven fresh 1 ib. 6 az. APPLE PIE C 14 OZ. PKG. . HUNTS MINUTE RICE Tomato SAUCE Me I 8CZ. MW wJ.****" BANQUET FROZEN TUNA * ii «J lie DREFT I DDWNY ! TDPJOB DETEROENT | FABRIC RINSE I LIQUID CLEANeR « I 1... C7e I ,p,. AOe 8 ez. 1 HUNT'S 1' i, SLICED or HALVES 1 KMIES r-F 23^ ,' U.S. No. 1 Maine * mm 200 COUNT 2-PLY * I * WHITE or COLORS |JiA 1 smiB 19* 1 Calif. Navel 138 size i nMKS 391; lib. OX Or'Altfwciifi V'’*'' i We Reterve the rt^ht tor ^ . ymltOvontltldi CHEER I DETEROENT I __ 8lb. Tj|C 1 I 12 OZ. Gtl. "ffHf I rez. box IU | ^ Rp» 0F qM f0 ^ ffi mn MW iMTmW iJ'mi mm mm mm mm OXYDOL ! DASH FVR LAUNDRY |. LOW-SUDS 31b. 7Q^ ' >«>■ Tie oz. Box I i3p ,2 oz. Box | | TAX ri l^PRAY tprey^enn J* li. -M M- 'wM mw'mW AlOi w*l W«W ___ _ i SALVB : lUSCIDE I TABLETS I FOR DISHES I 2 lb. 77® * 1H»- JQ® 1^14 01. Box if 1^ 4 01. Bex "fll 49' r kbtex t®' THE PON 11 AC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1965 Changing serial numbers on; identification. Another identify-] tomoHle buy only a trusted fewi ^ *^*’^*' a stolen car cannot obliterate! ing numbw e^ts on eaih au-|knowwbere. , ^ , [syr^etie because it is not .pr---------------;—---------------—t—u. LEY STORE MANAGER’S SINK TOURFRmmnW! PICKLE FISH PIE-Fish ’n’ pickle days are here! Sweet gherkins season and garnish this sturdy main dish pie containing cod and vegetables/It’s a hearty supper dish for serving during Unt. Pickles Put Zip Into a Tuna Pie Fish ’n’ pickles rate high on the list of Lenten food combinations. Pickles provide a delightful contrast to fish in' several ways. Crisp texture of pickles adds interest to the tenderness of fish, s of pickles accents the bland sweet flavor which most fish offers. Fish dishes are more attractive with a perky garnish of pickle strips, fans or slices. A hearty Picle Fish Pie contains vegetables in addition to GOLDEN APPLE CHIFFON PIE - Excellent pie can be made with Golden Delicious apples. Here is one effectively displayed on a pedestal server. The crust is a simple combination of coconut and soft butter. Apple Chiffon Pie Has Crust of Coconut cod and sweet gherkins. It needs only a fresh green salad to round out the main course. Pickle Fish Pie 1 can (10^4 ounces) condensed cream of celery soup, unr diluted 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons sweet pickle liquid V4 teaspoon salt " Vh teaspoon crushed thyme 3 cups cooked, cubed potatoes, (about 1 pound) 2 cups cooked sliced carrots (about % pound) 8 cooked whole white onions (about % pound) ' Ml cup chopped sweet gherkins 1V4 to 2 pounds fresh or frozen cod fillets, parboiled, drained and flaked M package (10 ounces) p i e crust mix, prepared according to package directions ★ ★ ■* In large bowl, blend soup, milk, pickle liquid and seasonings. Stir in vegetables and gherkins; gently fold in fish., Turn into 2-quart casserole.. Ijtoll out pie crust; place on casserole. Seal edges. Slash pastry to allow the steam to { escape., 1' Bake in 4(K) degree (hot) oven 30 to 35 minutes or until'light-j ly browned. (iaVnish with strips I of additional sweet gherkins, if desired. ^ Fop deeper browning, pie crust may be brushed with cream after IS minutes of baking time. IBEHER MEATS Since 1931 : . " 2 , CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Opon Friday Evonirtgi 'til 9 P.M'. 4348 Dixie Highway. DRAYTON PLAINS Open Wednetday't 9 AM, to 6:30 P.M. Open Thurtday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sundays 9 A M. to 6 P.M. Although the Red Delicious apple is generally used for salads and juicy out-of-hand eating, its beautiful cousin, the Golden Delicious variety, has greater versatility, ★ ★ ★ This unique apple, grown in Washington State’s famous valleys, is not only sweet and finegrained for “fresh” uses, but also makes excellent pies. Sweeter than the usual varieties one thinks of for this use, the Golden Delicious takes to a bit of lemon juice or a tart fruit, such as cranberries, with nat-uraL affinity. flush stafns down the dreinl usp^ IINI© It combines the virtues of two distinct apple types: the “eater” and the “cooker,” in a golden thin skin, tinged with pink. The Golden Apple Chiffon features a light, airy pie in a coconut crust. The apple is coarsely grated into the cbiffon filling both for flavor and texture. GOLDEN APPLE CHIFFON Crust IM cups flaked coconut 2 tablespoons soft butter Spread 9-Inch pie plate with soft butter. Press coconut firmly into butter. Bake at 325 degrees about 10 minutes, or until golden brown. Cool. Filling 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin Vi cup cold water 4 egg yolks % cup sugar Vi teaspdon salt M cup lemon Juice IM) teaspoons grated lemon peel 4 egg whiles ^ M cup sugar 2 Washington Golden Delicious apples, peeled, cored, and coarsely grated Hr . Soften gelatin in cold water. Beat egg yolks slightly ; add Mi cup sugar, salt, and lemon Juice. Cook in saucepan over medium-low heat stirring con-staritly until thickened. Add lemon peel. Add gelatin, stirring until dissolved. Cool until it just begins to Jell, then stir in graM apple. Beat egg whites until frothy; add W cup sugar gradually, beating until soft peak stage. Fold Into lemon-apple mixture.. Plie into baked coconut shell. Top with sweetened whipped cream, if desired. The rango was orginally a typsy dance of Spain called the milonga. BAZj^Y Famous Quality Beef • SWISS • CLUB AHENTION HOME FREEZER OWNERS Fm Your Freezer YOUR CHOICE • 5lbS.rOILrNGBEEF • 3 lbs. SLICED bacon • 3 lbs. rHOIH RIBS 311 Grade 1 Skinless lbs. HOT DO^ BUY NOW AND SAVE! $' Grade A LARGE EGGS 290 DOZ. 2 Dozen Limit With $2.00 Meat Purchase Pork Loins 29 il; | | Remus Butter 49 il WITH PURCHASE OF SIDE OF BEEF ! HAMBURGER i ..39« All Beef PAri: Chop. 55^. • Tenderloin Portion —Sliced Free Pork Roast 45 BEEF ROAST SALE! • Arm or English Cut... 49 il • Center Cut Chuck.... 43 il • ciiV Boneless Roast... 65 il DON'T STOP YOUR GUESTS AT YOUR LIVING ROOM.. .-WHY NOT HAVE A BEDROOM TO BE ADMIRED and SAVE DOLLARS, TOO! WKCS 108 NORTH SAGINAW See "The msoiisessaCiean Bedroom Consists of • 9 Drawer 72" Triple Dresser • Plate Glass Mirror • Chest^n-Chest • full or Twin Bed Superb craftsmanship and elegant lines accented with lavish use of highly figured burl overlays, make this your decorating dream plus on outstanding suite for youf master bedroom. Triple dresser and chest* en*chest have, ^shaped fronts. Hand* rubbed cherry. pieces W9 PARK FREE IN WKC’S PRIVATE LOT REAR OF STORE OPEN THORS,, FRL, MON. NIGHTS VNTIL 9 P.lf. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT ^ n M. ttwr WHAT YOU SHOULD RET WHEN YOU BUY FURNITURE... AND WHAT WKC PLEDRESTO EACH CUnOMER • A guoranta* that whotavar you taloet It dacerativaly cor* ract, of good daiigh and wall a A guaranlaa that tha prtca you pay It as low or lawar aakad aliawhara for • .'A guarantaa thot you moy ratum, without ouaitlon, any piaca that |uat dots nat laak right, 01 Wa halp yau arranga, e Tha oppartunity to chaaia fram ana ef aur maat axtan-ilva talactlana af fumltura Inawldapriearanga. • Oacarativa odvtea, ehaar-fully glvan-obaalutaly with* aut abltgaffon-an any at jfour hf ‘ “ ..*■ Wa guc wa tall will maat with <«mplate|ef|sfoatlan. / THE PONTIAC PRliiSS. THUj^SDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 What Kind of Fish Shall We Have? By JANET ODELL Pontiac Plresa Food Editor This week; when you go grocery shopping, take a good look at the fish counter. You’ll be glad you are a homemaker now. If you must prepare several meatless meals a week dluring Lent, you’ll appreciate the great variety of fish you can buy. Think what it must have been like to have only dried fish and the limited canned fish the housewife of 50 years ago had. Fish fillets are definitely convenience foods. Ocean perch, a iteh almost unknown to the conrainer on-,til about 1935, is now avail* able across the country. It is an excellent source of high quality protein, vitamins and Try this moderately priced ish in a new way. > Ocean Perch Florentine I pounds ocean perch other fish fillets, fresh or 1 package (10 ounces) frozen chopped spinach ■ ♦ % ciq) flour teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon pepper Dash nutmeg V4 cup melted fat er oil 1^ cups milk ^ cup grated Parmesan cheese % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Paprika Thaw frozen fillets. Skin lets. Cook spinach as directed on package; drmn thoroughly. Blend, flour- and seasonings into fat. Add milk gradually and cook until thick and smooth, sirring constantly. Add cheese and Worcestershire sauce and stir until blended. Arrange half the fish in the bottom of a> well-greased baking m FISH PORTION CHALUPAS COQUILLES, DOWN EAST STYLE Pie Has Macaroon Topping Spice-touched canned cling peach slices baked in a pie, then covered with a crispy macaroon . topping make wonderful eating. “Parisian Macaroon Pie’’ is so easy to make that you’ll want to treat the family often to its golden goodness. Serve |t warm from the oven and let the folks savor that wonderful fresh-peach flavor and aroma. Parisian'Macaroon Pie 1 ^(1 lb. 13 oz.) can cling peach slices , Pastry for single 8-irich- crust 2 tablespoons sugar % teaspoon cinnamon Few grains salt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Macardon Topping Macaroon Topping 1 cqp sugar ' 2 cups flaked or shredded coconut V« teaspoon ^ait V* cup milk Drain peaches thoroughly. Arrange in pastry-lined pie pan. Sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon and salt, and dot with butter. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) 10 minutes. Spread with Macaroon Topping, reduce heat to moderate (350 degrees F.) and bake 30 minutes longer. Macarqon Topping: Beat egg lightly. Blend in remaining ingredients. Makes 1 (8-ihch) piC. nOTUREt SLIQHTLY HlOW INIO UOHTS • OROUP • NONOURI • RHOlOE OF SEVERAL POSES • NO APPOINTMENT NEOESSARY LAST 3 DAYS, • Plus 50c Handlings Mailing Now thru March 6th. 8 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. DAILY mixture and garnish with additional sardines if desired. Sprinkle wifli cnimbs and bake in hot (400 degrees) oven for 15-20 minutes until hot and bubbly. Serve with lemon wedges and tartar sauce. Yield: Enough filling for 10 , small or 6 large servings. ★ ★ • ★ , Mexican sandwiches or Chal-upas are made with tortillas. Breaded fish portions are the filling. Truly a different way to serve fish. Fish Portion Chalupas 2 packages (of 6) frozen breaded fish portions, or 3 packages (of 4) frozen breaded fish portions Vi cup cooking oil 1 can or package of 12 tortillas 2 tomatoes, sliced Lemon wedges ' Shredded lettuce (about 2 * cups) . Broil,;bake or fry fish portions as directed on' the packages. Meanwhile, heat oil in skillet and fry tortillas until lightly browned and tender; drain on paper towels. Place two fish portions and 2 tomato slices between two tortillas to make large sandwiche:^ or make “open faced’’ sand^ wiches by placing a single fish portion on each tortilla and topping with a tomato slice, or wedge. Serve with lemon wedges on a bed of shredded lettqce. • Makes 6 large or 12 small sandwiches. Chilled “Quick Green Bean Relish” with its succulent Blue Lake green beans, chili sauce and seasonings is excellent with either fish or meat. . ^ Quiek Green Bean Relish lean (1 lb.) cut Blue Lake . green beans % cup chili sauce 2 tablespoons prepared m u s tard 2 teaspoo/is instant minced onion We're Lucky to Have 'Em Drain and eparsley chop beans. Combine chili sauce, mustard and onion. Add beans and mix well; chill.*. Serve with baked or fried fish, meat loaf or ground beef patties. Makes 2'imps relish. Mushrooms were orginally considered a dish fit only for royalty and the rich. The pharaohs of Egypt, a thousand years before Christ, monopolist wild mushrooms for their own use because they felt they were too delicate to be eaten by common people. This attitude has prevailed to modem day. It is only recently that mushrooms have been considered a delicacy to be enjoyed by people of all income levels and food tastes. What a difference mushrooms make in a dish! Their subtle flavor and smooth texture add a touch of glamour to any recipe, whether.it is a casserole, gravy; soup or salad. MoEndloiWays' ^ of Using Olives Ripe olives can be tuck^ into almost any combination of ingredients destined 'fear appetizers, soups, canapes, salads, salad dressings, souffles, omelets, sandwich spreads, breads, sauces, casseroles and other copibination dishes. . Both eye and taste appeal of ordinary cooking will be enhanced by a crinkling of th^ plump nuggets. For example, add whole, pitted olives to a macaroni salad for an intriguing contrast in color and shape. Ripe olives in simple dumplings will add something extra special to stews. Just add chopped ripe olives and parsley to a basic dumpling dou^ and cook as usual. dish, 10x6x2 inches. Combine spinach with % cup of the sauce. Spread over fish. Arrange remaining fish over spinach. Pour remaining sauce over f i s h. Sprinkle with paprika. . Bake in a moderate oven, 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Serves 6. Many fine restaurants have achieved their reputation for elegant food with simple recipes. How they serve the dish is half the battle. Take sardines, for instance. Heated in a savory sauce and baked in scallop shells or small casseroles, they make an unusual fish course. Coquilles, Down East Style 2 cans (4 oz. each) Maine Sardines 1 cup thick white sauce Dash tabasco 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1 teaspoon p-ated lemon rind 1 egg yolk, beaten Vi cup mustard relish, chopped Vi teaspoon salt % teasppon black pepper Commercial seasoned bread crumbs Drain aiid masTg Combine with all rerq gredlents except mix well. Fill scallop s [E RKET Sale Dates ? Full Days March 4 to March 10 TUNA CHUNK style Campbell’s TOMATO SOUP lOVS Oz. Can LIBBY’S Tomato Juice 25' IKRISPY CRACKERS Z 26‘ l-lb., 8-oz. Can ^ UBBY’S SS PURINA DOG CHOW Demings Recipe Pink 2^ Salmon 49^ 5-lb. Dbg 39' White Cloud 59® minute BICE ^ Sta-Fto Liquid STARCH.... TISSUE. .'^19 I 0 Snowy DEL MONTE DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL Stewed Tomatoes 5 VI'$100 w cans 1 R r ib. $1 00 1# cans 1 FELICE FRESH PRODUCE Red Ripe TOMATOES 9' FRESH GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS m Fresh Crisp Carrots 2»i turb international tranquility, probably the most tiresome is the war in Yemen. Neither the Republicans, supported by President Gamal Ab-«del NasSer of tween Nasser and Crown Prince Faisal of Saudi Arabia has broken down and now the sips from Cairo are that Nasser has decided on another all-out effort to. drive the Royalists from their strongholds in the Razih Mountains and out of the country. Since the military coup which overthrew the young Imam Mohamad Al-Badr in September 1962, it is estimated that the cost in dead may be as high as 100,000. One reason that the war defies settlement is that, as in most other such cases. Us underlying causes extend far beyond the borders of Yemen. YEMEN EMERGED When Yemeni officers overthrew the Imam, Yemen was to emerge into modem times. The legendary land of the queen of sheba, unlike the remainder of the Arabian peninsula, has plenty of rainfall t< support agriculture. But, since the departure of the Turks in 1917, it had been ruled by fear under priest-kings of the Zeidi Moslem sect. Its borders were ill-defined and it had UUie sense of national unity. Today, the Republican government of President Abdullah Al-Sallal could not exist without the support of Nasser’s troops. Nor could the Iman, support^ ed by Zeidi Moslem tribes, fight back from the mountain fastnesses without the help of arms and money flowing from Saudi Arabia and to a lesser degree Doctor Hits Theory on Calcium Deposit By DR. WILLIAM BRADY “Many people suffer from a crippling affliction called arthritis, which is characterized by formation of calcium deposits in the joints," E. E. H. informs me. “If we follow your advice about taking additional calcium every day, would we not be exposing ourselves to the possibility of this extra calcium forming these crippling deposits in our joints? It sounds as if the cure is as bad if not worse than the disease.” 'Vaccinations' Due for Elms To Use Insecticide to Fight Tree Disease NEW YORK MlEim trees are going to be “vaccinated” in hopes of halting the ravages of Dutch elm disease. The vaccination consists of injecting an insecticide to kill elm bark beetles. These insects carry a funps that infects and kills tiie trees. Shell Chemical Co. announced its agricultural chemicals division had received clearance from the Department of Agricultiire to market the potent insecticide, Bidrin, after years of field testing. Company officials said the insecticide had proved to be: the most effective means yet of controlling Dutch elm disease, which has killed millions of American of white elms during the last 35 years. The tree blight was first discovered in Holland. Bidrin will not be sold to the public. Distribution will be limited to foresters, arborists, hor-tlculturalists and tree service experts who complete company-supervised training programs already held or sch^uled throughout the country. PRECAUTIONS Officials explained elaborate precautions are necessary to protectipersons using the insec-tlcidoi kind that the dosage to the ti^ must be carefully cop-troIle<|l. Bnt once injected into the tree trunk, the material is harmless to humans, wildlife or domesticated animadls, ndr does It then harm the tree, they said. Injected into trees in early spring, the insecticide circulates through the tree, reaching I have been taking extra calcium along with breakfast nearly every day for more than 30 years.-So far my joints are quite free from “calcium deposits," my arteries are no more chicified or hardened than the arteries of most men half my age. Thanks to my adequate daily ration of Ca & D (calcium with vitamin D to insure good assimilation and utilization of calqium), I raicly (not more than' three or four times in my life) need aspirin or any other analgesic drug for aches, pains or any other misery. I believe the reason why so many misguided Americans take so much aspirin or other pain-killer is outermost branches and twigs. the elm It is in those areas that the baric beetles do their main chewing and feeding. The beetles are a principal qarrler of a virulent fungus that spreads through the water-producing tubes of the tree, giving off a ,poison that causes the tree I produce gummy material that then plugs the tubes, ex-ilned. ports .explali The tree In effect dies of thirst and malnutrition. Beetles pick up the fUngus while breeding in the winter In dead or dying trees. The concept of “calcium deposits,” in joints, arteries, bursas and other tissues is 19th century hokum. Doctors who warn patients about the “possibility?’ of “calcium deposits” show their ignorance ~ Ignorance of physiology, pathology and nutrition. ★ ★ ★ As recently as March 16,1963, the Council on Foods and Nutrition acknowledged, in a report published in the official Journal of the American Medical Association, that “medical education and medical :"practice have not kept abreast of the tremendous advances in nutritional knowledge.” NOISIER PART Ha! The general medical pife-fession especially the noisier part of it, has regarded nutrition as a “fad” from the birth of the science right up to March 16, 1963, and, in an effort to nullify the tremendous advances in nutritional knowledge, has reverted to tbe 19th^century method which served the old times so well arbitrarily pronouncing the teachings of qualified nutritionists strange, freakish or fanciful. Medical schools, the council’s report Indicates, have only just begun to include nutrition In their curricula, and maybe In the next thirty years we’ll have a formal course In nutrition with a textbo(ri( such as Adelle Davis might write. Far from imagining an optimal dally ration of calcium and vitamin D may cause “calcium deposits’’ or premature hardening of the arteries (arteriosclerosis, calcification), I believe though of course I can’t prove it, that supplementing the everyday diet with additional Ca & D actually stayt^ off Or prevents such degeneration, if one follows the regimen faithfully, month after month, from now from the British - controlled South Arabian Federation. STEADY FLOW Further, it is argued, Nasser neither could afford the steady flow of weapons nor maintain his army now raised to 50,000 men in Yemen without the aid he has received both from the United States and the Soviet Union. Nor could Saudi Arabia afford its aid without the flow of oil. The United States recognized the new Yemen regime and since has sought unsuccessfully to pressure all sources of outside aid to withdraw their port. Nasser Chose this backward land for his battlegrouqd for several reasons. / CAN’T STAND STILL First, as leader of a Socialist revolution and as a powerful voice in the Middle East, he dare not stand still. Also, as a revolutionary leader, he must eliminate the influence of the Saudi Arabians who under Prince Faisal represent tradition and an attempt to bring about reforms through evolution rather than revolution. Second is Nasser’s determination to eliminate British influence in the Middle East. Nasser refers to the South Arabian Federation as the “occupied south.” Both Britain and Saudi Arabia are blocks on his way to mid eastern oil. The issue is far from settled. If Nasser could free his troops in Yemen, he could then increase his military prewure upon Israel. But he cannot let go- IMAM COULD WIN And the Imam still could win. The Egyptians are unpopular in Yemen, and the Im^im is seeking support with prontiises that, once the Egyptians are withdrawn, he will bow to a legislative assembly “elected by the people.” Siper Mirint Open Weekly 9 to 9-Fri. A Sat. 9 to 10 Prices Subject to Market Change MICH. miTKS Hickory Smoked SLAB y» er Whole Lb. lUlSES - 3!p nvffWT..6F Cello Pak CARROTS 10' Ea. Crisp Pascal CHfn 19° Ea. 20-LB. BAG 50-lb. BAG T’ Grainfed Young Tender Beef POTIUST Calif. Sweet FRESH DRESSED FRYERS STEWERS 27° 1.19° Lb. Large Solid Head Lettuce 15' Ea. Fresh Cello RADISHES 5' Ea. Vl In Little Lesson 12, “Chronic Joint Disability," I describe the regimen- in detail. In Little on 28, “The Calclutri Shortage,” I list a number of the common complaints which are actually manlfestaUons of calcium deficiency. For either lesson send me 35 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envel- S or frool Wiillim. ........Mr iribV/ 'll "5 —I it Mnt tv Tn# Ponilee Mfchlean. me 108 NORTH SAGINAW A COLLECTION OF 40 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM SAVE UP TO ‘100 GCX)D TASTE AND QUALITY COSTS NO MORE ATWKC! FACTORY AUTHORIZED SAVE *50.00... ASTROSONIC STEREO RADIO-PHONOORAPH SAVE *51.50 . .. BRILLIANT G^r TV Mtigncivox stereo FM>-AM radio .with solid state amplifier, Micromatlc record player (diamond stylos guaranteed 10 years) two 1000 cycle treble horns ond two 12" bass woofers. NOW ONLY 348’’* Enjoy living COLOR TV at its, very best with this magnificent Magnavox. You get Quick Pictures aufomagcally. In 12 seconds and chromotone control odds picture depth and beauty. Alt this plus Mognovpx built-in soundl In Danish Modern walnut (shown) or French Provincial Cherry; NOW ONLY 150 498’ HERE ARE A FE1F OF THE “EXTRAS” YOU GET ONLY AT WKC! FREE SERVICE In our own lervice dept, with factory trained ex- K freedeuvery |T by our own fle4t of modem H trucks oSsure you of H prompt, careful delivery, pi person-to-persoh credit e Up to 96 Months to Pay erfr “ 0 Oi^ Seme as Oath I WE FINANCE OUR M OWN ACCOUNTS ■ to suit your H individual neods. ||| Wo guorantoo that what wo soil will moot with your com* pioto satisfoction. er Dance for Scholarship Fund RSPAY, MABCH 4, 1965 /Mrs. William R. James, Satter-Ue Street (left) and Mrs. Lee B. /Durham Jr., Birmingham, arrive for a committee meeting at the Birmingham home of Mrs. Thomas Kelly. All are working on plans for . Pontiac PrtH Photo the Kmgswood-Cranbrook annual alumni dinner dance scheduled for Saturday evening at Kingsley Inn. Tickets will be available at the door for either the dinner or dancing later. New Dufies for Delta Kappa Gammas An idtlation dinner for members of Alpha Beta chapter of Della K^a Gamma society «as held in the Greenfield Restaurant, Birmingham recently. Jane O’Connor of Grand Rapids, lota state president, was the speaker. She dis- cussed “privileges and responsibilities’’ of being a member of this educational society. Cochairinen were Mrs. Walter Ward and Mrs. Albert E. Kohn. Acting hostesses were Mrs. Richard Penman, Mrs. Emil GRAND OPENING SALE BUNKLAND One of Ookiond County's Lorgesl Displays of Bunk, Trundle and Canopy Beds OPEN 9 TIL 5:30 MON., THURS^ FRI. TIL 9 P.M. 1672 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 338-6666 Bruestle, Mrs. Edward Chubb, and Mabel Double. ' NEW MEMBERS The* initiation ceremonies were under the leadership of Mrs. Elsie Welch. New members include Mrs. Roy Alexander, Mrs. Stuart Choate, . and Mrs. Q. Linn Kennaday. Others are Mrs. Michael Sheridan, Mrs. Melvin Taig, Mrs. F. R. Wollaeger, Jolene NebekCr, Mary Phipps, and Mrs. Shelton Root. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wll-' liams are in charge of tickets. Others on the committee are Mrs. William James and Mrs. Lee Durham Jr. ★ ■ •''k, : V'ik ■; Holding reservations a re the W. Edwin Moshers, Mr. and Mrs. William Breech, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Guest III, Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes, the Robert Grindleys, the Peter Higbies, and the Eu-Moores. COLLEGE GROUP It was a happy gathering when the Don A. Cargills entertained recently alumnae members of Mount Holyoke College and their husbands. ★ ★ ★ The occasion was a historic birthday party, honoring Mary Lyon who founded Mount Holyoke in 1837. .Guests listeppd to the com-nilmorative broadcast direct Law Wives' ■ Luncheon at Center Girts at the Oakland County Children’s Center served luncheon to the Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary Wednesday at the Center. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Thure Wickman spoke to the group and Mrs. Thomas Smith conducted a tour of the new Children’s Village. ■rhey are head women sur pervisors of the Center and the Village, respectively. ' ★ Arrangements for the day were made by Mrs. John Manikoff, Mrs. Philip Pratt and Mrs. Donald Adams. Mrs. W. D. Bollinger of Troy was a guest. frdm^the campus in South Hadley, Mass. The title was “Mount Holyoke Coast-to-Coast." • . /* " ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Leonard Horton III, president of the Detroit Alumnae Cluh, announced that the drive for Mount Holyoke Fund for the Future had reached its goal. The Michigan committee under Mrs; Cargill’s chairmanship has raised its quota well over the top. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Sherrod Skinner, the William Duckers and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Skala. VISITORS Returning to their home in Wantagh, Long Island, N.Y. are Mrs, Edward Cote and their four children who have visited her parents, the Henry L. Wolfendens of Kensington Show Ex-Mate Improvement Before You Talk Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk and daughter Tracy Lynn, have returned to their home in Syracuse, N.Y. after a week’s visit with his mother; Mrs. A. Dale Kirk. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 26, dU, vorced, and have three beautiful children. I still date my ex-husband because 1 love him very much. He says he still cares for me, but he refuses to discuss or even consider marrying me again i because he ‘ can’l t r u s t ^ me. ^ [ I don’t I blame him be-! cause I can’t even trust < myself. (Tliat is why we abby were divorced but that’s another story.) Shouid I stop dating him and quit wasting my time? Or do '!CK,a Takes State Office Mrs. Harold Schingeck of Keego Harbor has been elected junior vice president of the Department of Michigan, Veterans of World War I Ladies Auxiliary. A member of local Auxiliary No. 49, she will serve an interim term until June. Oa«i« Monday, thurtday, Friday, Saturday Till 9 P.M. IIIEI ibioB IfodoM for 35 yaora Drasset • Ooalt • Sparltwaar • Aeeasaarias FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE EVERYTHINO AT LEAST AND MOST ARE UP TO 75% OFF Tal-Haraa aniyi faiblaai fraw ail S atom, avary dayarliiianl ■a layawaya. All aalaa flaal Calendar FRIDAY Wayside Gleaners, 12:30 p.m., annual spring luncheon and election of officers in First Baptist Church. , Rev. Robert Wlnne of Waterford Community Church | is speaker. Rebekah lodge 450, 8 > p.m., Malta Temple on K Pontiac Road.* SATURDAY XI Chapter, Delta Kappa \ Gamma Society; 1 p.m., ; Devon GabJes birthday r luncheon. Lydia Siedsch- [ lag will speak. | Style Steppers Square Dance Club; 8:30 p.m., Pontiac Township Hall on OpdykeRoad. Edwin Farr will call. Lavish white mink trims this American-made Schiffli-embroidered Sicilian head scarf designed by Chombert of Paris. A clever invisible band at the collar permits you to wear it as a head scarf as well. Two Chosen to Attend Two members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Metropolitan Club, Spirit 6, wiere chosen to attend the spring roundtable to be held in East Detroit, April 3. Mrs. John DePauw and Mrs. Ralph Dean are the attending members. New committee members for this' year include Mrs; Henry St. John, Mrs. Harold Wright, Mrs. Evi Allen, Mrs. Parke Nique, Mrs. Dean, and Mrs. Victor Bodamer. ' ^0^ COLONIAL BOOSE ‘Viining atjtif fineal^’ i s f \ I Vi* 0 uma m m a immmk ^ a? * 0 0 a? WALLPAPER 7,000 tolls in Stock Spring House Ch iming Special 18 Patterns now QQ9 i>«r # were X.79 ONLY 5N5I Othors from 29c par roll ^ WALLPAPER RAR6AIN CENTER ^ M Opun AAonday und Friday Oto 9 ^ 102CW«*l Huron 4 1W Bluclii Woi» of T«l««ra'nh ^ you think there is some way I can get him to change his 'mind? DEAD END IN CONN. DEAR END: You can’t get him to change his mind until you change your ways. If you can’t trust yourself,- you can’t expect him to trust you. Three children and a good husband are worth straightening yourself out for. You need professional help. If your “ex’’ knows you are trying to overcome your weaknesses, your chances may be enhanced immeasurably. •k , ★ ★ “ DEAR ABBY; I wish I knew how to answer people who ask me questions that embarrass me. Such as, “Is it true that your boss is cheating on his wife with some girl in the. office?’’ And, “How come your brother’s wife got the children when they were divorced when ev- eryone knows she is the biggest tramp in town?" k k k Also, “How much money did your'husband get when his old lady passed away?” These questions are nobody’s business and, besides, I don’t know the answers anyway, but I never know what to say. TONGUE-TIED k k ' k DEAR TONGUE-TIED: Combine the two facts and reply, “I really don’t know. But then, it’s not my business." < k k k Troubled? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ■■■ For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby,< care of The Pontiac Press. Three Sorority Chapters Hold Their Meetings Mrs. Donald DeVoe was dinner hostess to members of Xi Gamipa Alpha chapter. Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Tuesday, in her home on Arizona Street, Avon Township. Secret pals were revealed. Program for the evening titled "How to Make Friends" was presented by Mrs. Milton Ott. ★ * , ★ ■ contributions were approved for the YWCA Building fund Teen Pals Reminded of Rules By The Emily Post Institute Q: I am 16 and a senior in high school. My mother is very generous about letting me ask boys and girls to come to the house but she insists that they do not stay later than eleven o’clock and says it is up to me to see that they leave. How can I get them to go home without seeming rude? ■ A; Tell your friends when you invite them of your mother’s eleven o’clock rule. Then, Jf they don’t leave at eleven you can quite properly eay, "Pm sorry, but It’s curfew time and if you don’t leave, my mother will neyer let me have you in again." ENTRANCES Q; When a man is entering or leaving a building with a woman companion and there is another woman ^(a stranger) In back of them, does he, after opening the door for the woman he is with, follow immediately behind her, or does he let the other woman go through before him? A; He follows inunediately behind his companion and does not wait for an approaching woman tu< go through the door before him. If she is close behind him^ he of course holds the door and doesn’t let Jit slam In her face. ' ' BREAD AND ROLLS Q; When a trav of bread la passed at the table, does one help oneself to a alice with the fingers or does one use a fork? , ' A: All breads are taken In the fingers. . Writers' Club Will Work of Meetings Area members of the Detroit Women Writers Club will attend a workshop and sandwich luncheon Saturday noon, in the Detroit home of Mrs. Otis Winn. ★ ,k^ k Chairman for a combined prose and poetry workshop, Tuesday morning in the Women’s City Club, Detroit, will be Vera Henry (Mrs. James Henry) of Royal Oak. kkk Peggy Cameron King (Mrs. Harold King) of Beverly Hills will present the afternoon program titled “Domestic Humor” which is her field of writing. Mrs. John Secrist will open her home for a poetry workshop on March IB and Mrs. King is named chairman for the March 23 workshop in the Women’s City Club. and the Beta Sigma PM endowment fund. PHI CHAPTER Phi chapter has also pledged a contribution to the YWCA building fund and has collect-^ coloring books and crayons to be given to the Children's Center at Easter. ZETA ETA New officers of Zeta Eta chapter took over duties at a recent meeting In the Lawrence Steeet home of Mrs. W. J. Yates. Mrs. John Ward acted as cohostess. New officers include Mrs. Jack Barker, president; Mrs. Clifford Wilcox, vice president; Mrs. Yates, and Mrs. B y r 0 n Baraes, secretaries: and Mrs. Ward, treasurer. Final arrangements were made for the teeater party on March 16, and founders day banquet on April 28. Luncheon Set for Group The Parliamentary Study Club completed plans for the annual luncheon in Pine Knob Resort at Wednesday’s meeting ip the.ijfaisonlc Temple on East Lawrence Street. Mrs. Richard N. Cogger, leader for the day, explained the lesson which reviewed the eight motions most frequently used, ordinary main motions and privileged main motions. Mrs. Forbes Hascall, sponsor, and the demonstration group, conducted an annual meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John DeGroot of Metamora will be honored'guests at a family dinner Saturday noon in the White Horse Inn, Metamora. From 2 to 5 p.m. they will receive friends at an open house in the home of their sort) William, on Olive fioad, Oxford Township. Cohost for, the open house will be another son, George of Clifford. There are four grandchildren. The senjor DeGroots who .were rnarried March 9, 1915 in Detroit have lived’in Metamora since -' 1937. I MARCH'.4,.1905 ’ $475 Rc'Uiobi* Hos.« End* FAOTORY TRAINED MEOHANIOS DOMELCO SEWINa CENTER llQomfitId Miraolc Milt thttt|ii(i| Otnttr > FE 8-4521 Pqlly's Pointers Clean Stall Shower Joining the ranks of June brides is Janet Sue Walkerdine whose engagement to Joe Thomas Timmons is announced by her parents, the William'H. Walker-' dines of Sylvan Lake. Her fiance is the son of Fred Timmons of Keego Harbor and the late Mrs. Timmons. The bride-elect attended Oakland University. DEAR POLLy-lI' have just made the most^ wonderful discovery since sliced bread. I. would like to win a Polly IX[>llar but if I don’t get one my discovery is still worth a million dollars to me and will be to others who also live in a humid climate. To clean your shower stall,, simply use a spray bottle ' witb pure bleach (do not mix with anything or the mixture may be (dangerous). Spray this on wails and let stand for 10 minutes. Presto! The mildew is all gone. You do not even have to wash the wall afterward.—JEAN . GIRLS—Do not use this bleach on any aluminum, steel or chrome parts to your shower. I would wash the strong bleach off after the mildew has disappeared. -POLLY DEAR POLLY-It took me a long time to learn this but it is a help and time-saver. Probably all of you have had .some paint left over after painting walls, woodwork or furniture. Later you see places that were ed or that should have been painted the same color. When you think of these, RUN and fasten a note on top of the can with a piece of gummed plastic tape. The next time you open the paint can you will automatically take care of all these little places at one time. -JOHN Mrs. Beulah E. Lake of PonticLC Road announces the engagement of her daughter, Linda Eileen to Harold Clifford Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Nichols of Robinwood Avenue.'The May 29 nuptials will be in the Covert Methodist Church. Birthday Gala for Legion This Month The American Legion. Auxiliary No. 20 completed plans for a birthday dinner on March 27, at a recent meeting in the Legion home. Mrs. Eldon. Shbwcn was named chairman of the event which will mark the 46th anniversary of the American Legion. * ,*. * At a Sunday meeting of World War I Auxiliary, Mrs. Ayers Miller present^ four color-bearer flags in behalf of the American Legion Auxiliary Nd. 2O1 ★, A contribution has been made to the YWCA building fund. Mrs. Richard Adams was welcomed as a new member of the auxiliary. NEW T-Ft. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE All Cloth, No Plastic DEAR POLLY—I suggest that the girls who sew put leftover drapery hooks around the rim of a paper cup and hang safety pins, of different sizes, on the hooks. Thimbles can also hang, on them and the cup be filled with odd buttons. This saves time when such articles are needed in a hurry. , -DAWN ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY-I am a high school junior who has found some tips that may help others. When cleaning my room I put the soiled bed sheets I have just.removed over the top of the clean bedspread and sweep the ceiling and window sills free of dirt and cobwebs. | When this is finished I simply remove the sheets frdm the top of the bed, put them I in the wash and Ae bedspread 1 ^ is spic and span. i I put two old bobby • socks over my hands when dusting window sills or other things. They protect my hands and the socks can be thrown away. -ALICE Spice up your daily work routine with some of the ingenious hints featured in Polly’s 32-page booklet. To order, send your' name, address and 50c to; ' Polly’s Pointers, in care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Share your favorite home-, making ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly.’s Pointers. Waxed Paper Your sewing machine needle won’t stick when plastic materials (such as those in raincoats or shower curtains) being sewed, if you stitch a strip of waxed paper into the seam. When the sewing is completed, .the paper is easily torn off, 1 leaving the seam unmarred. New pots and pans cycle on 1965 undercounter dishwasher by Frigidaire gets casserole dishes, frying or roasting pans gleamingly deem, thanks to vigorous new washing action. Dishes, silver and cooking ware are drenched from every direction with jet-like streams of hot water and detergent. Resilient mounting on new reversible wash-and-drain pump and special insulation allows unit to do big jobs quietly. Dishwasher shown has ratfd tub capacity of 14 table settings, handles odd-sized, bulky items easily. Scrub Hamper Never let germ-contaminated clothes accumulate in a hamper. If this should be Unavoidable at times, then scrub the hamper with hot suds after the contents have been put into the washer. for the "Ultra Faminint Look" so important to today's fashion-wise juniors. You'll look and feel lovely for those extra special dates. The princess line features a scoop neck captured by a large bow and long sleeves, both trimmed with lace. Charming in Navy blue crepe. Sizes 7 to' 13. Also in Brown sleeveless stylo. l}rmn .Salon - .Sevonil f'foor ■m 1 !■ U The Open Look... rather provocativtl From the poges of Vogue . . . Perehm'ol Block potent uppers peou de loie bow trim . . ,^er neW while luster colfT ■U' *19 Shoe Solon — JHeJumntnm c-« ' THE PONTIAC T*RESS, THURSDAY, MARCH i, 1965 South of the Border Honeymoon Due to Lost Week's Storm Shut-Down Touring Mexico on their honeymoon are Ermal Ray Taulbee of Salmer Street and his bride, the former Bridget Elizabeth Noon, daughter of the Archie J. Noons of Mil’ ford. Rev. E. A. Mahoney offered ' the nuptial Mass for the couple in St. Mary’s of Milford Catholic Church. Historic Botsford Inn w a s. the setting for the evening reception. LACEMANTBXA ^ith her gown of white peau de sole and Venise labe, the bride wore ja. matching lace mantilla and held a white cymbidium orchid. ★ ★ ★ * Attending their sister as honor maid and bridesmaid were Susan Ann Noon, and Deidre' Joanne Noon, along with Mrs. Andres lUvilaan, Amelia Martinez and Kathleen Lanckton. Teresa Boes was junior maid. ★ if'. < The bridegroom, son of the Franklin J. Taidbees of West Lake, Ohio, hi^ his brother MyM Taulbee for best man. ★ ★ ★ Seating guests were Robert Courtney, Tom Harrison, Robert Hocking apd Aaron Kahle. Brian Noon candied the rings. Wool Is Favorite Wool is favored for active sportswear because it absorbs persidration. That is the reason why garments worn next to the skin need to b^ washed after each wearing. DOBBS Its Sale This Final Week 90 DAYS TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY DOBSB LINCOLN PARK—2160 FORT ST., BLOCK FROM SOUTHFIELD DU 3-6300 BLOOMFIELD. HrLLS~2600 WOODWARD, Nr. square uke rd. li 8-2200, fe 3-7933 EAST SIDE—34150 GRATIOT of 141/2 MILE ROAD 754-6000, 791-1300 -’4 ,>.v| , .'r The engagement of Judith Ann Nich to John B. Sohocki II, son of the John B. Sohockis of Detroit is announced by her parents, the Mel-■ vin C. Nicks of Artdale Drive, White Lake Township. She is an alumna of Cleary College, Ypsil anti. Her fiance, a graduate of University of Michigan attends Wayne State University College of Medicine where he is affiliated with Phi Beta Pi fraternity. Self Made Word Expert FORT WORTH, Tex. m -Mrs. Ray Werner may be only an dS-pound grandmother with a high school educa-cation, but she believes she could pass tests for a theological llegrM aTBouthwest Baptist Theological i^eminary here. Her knowledge comes from the fact that she has typed more than 7,000,000 words — mostly in the realm of theology for about 200 seminary students during the past eight y^^s. Studemk in the Schools of Theolo^, Religious Education and Church Music, have brought her their papers and class notes for typing.' Mrs. Wemer has kept a copy of each thing she has typed and now has three shelves of material, filed under courses and then under the name of the professor who gave the material. junior aiwcs. ^ 28 E. Lawrence 5L 418 n, warn Telegraph DOWWTPWN ROCHESTER ^ , ,nd (Op«i Mon. to >:30 (Op«n FrI. to t) Sat. to t:30) Enjoy the Hospitality of the Famous for Our Fine Buffet Serving 3 Times Daily from $1.25 Also a la Carte Menu Service • BANQUETS • MEETINQS • RECEPTIONt Cocktail Hourt Special Low Piricea M0N.THRUTHURS.4T06'-9 TO 10 P.M. NOW OPEN! **Gas Liafkt Room** lypic*! Ola Style Tavvni Dancing Nightly and on Weekends Danee I* iho rhythms of “Miekity A Terry” fealnrinK the new sound of the “Cordorox” Corner of Pike and Perry FE 5-6167 Finol Days ... Popular Color Portrait Offer FRIDAY, MARCH 5 AND SATURDAY, MARCH 6 COLOU lSt%,Us Your Child's Portrait In Full Breathtaking COLOR Your Choice 1st Print A 5x7 in. Color Portrait Sensational Offer Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back *• Age Limit 5 Years and Under > Additional Childrin In 1.98 • 2 Children Posed Together.......2.49 • Additional Prints and Reorders Available at Reasonable Prioets SEARS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Phono FE 5-4171 ■' ■■ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH h '^965 A May wedding in St. Pfter and Paul Catholic Church, Chisholm, Minn., ii being planned by Phyllis Ann Ginell, daughter of Mrs. Anthony Ginell of Auburn Avenue and the late Mr. Ginell. Her fiance, Robert Fesnick Jr. is the son -of the senior Fesnicks of Chisholm. Remove Locks From Doors NEW YORK (UPp - A child crawls into a refrigerator left in an empty house, garage of yard. Child pulls door shut and smothers. But removal of a few screws that hold the look stop in place is all that it takes to make unused or abandoned re-frigefators harmless ★ ★ * ^omas N. Boate, manager of the Accident Prevention Department of th^ Association of Casualty and Surety Companies, said the lives of many children will be saved ii the catch or lock stop is removed from the door sill when a refrigerator Is stored for future use. ★ * ★ The door hinges and door of abandoned refrigerators should be completely removed. L. E. Garfee and Bride -Take Vows The First General Baptist Church w^ the setting for the recent marriage of Dorothy Jean Morris to Larry Earl Gartee, son of the Earl Gar-tees of Pontiac Lake Road. Daughter of Mrs. William Whited of W a s t Newport Street, and Lexie Morris of Butler Road, the bride chose a street-rength goWh of Chantilly lace over white satin> ' ★ ★ W ■' A crystal tiara held her short illusion veil and miniature pink roses were combined with white carnations in her bouquet. Barbara Hillock, the bride’s only attendant, wore emerald green faille and carried orange and yellow carnations. Gerald Lee Gartee assisted his brother as best man at the afternoon ceremony performed by Rev. Paul Johnson* . After a reception in the home of the bride’s mother, the newlywesds left for a brief honeymoon in northern Michigan. Sewing Tip When making a bedquilt, interline it with a partially worn white cotton blanket. Not only does it save you from buying cotton for the interlining, but it is easier to quilt through and easier to launder. MRS. L. E. GARTEE Colors of the commercial sponge, when alive, range from a yellowish - grey to almost a solid coal black. K^eumode SEAMLESS, f^|.;::'DEPENDABLES" * "" SALE Plain or Micro with Miracle No-Bind Tops and reinforced heels and toes. 77/ 2 pairs $ 1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. For Your Wedding QUALITY .and Quantity • 12 Photon in 5x7 Album • Free Counnelina • A Large “Just Married" •ign • A Miniature Marriage Ortiflente Budget $3995 .. Mr». Richard Vallard C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Siemens St. FE 4-0553 EASY CREDIT 2 Years to Pay or 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH No Moneiy Down — Open Your Account irt 3 Minutes No venting. No plumbing Automatic with the Frigidaire Pushbutton DRYER a Conunercial-Heavy Duty Type Automatic Washer With a .Transmission as tough as a truck Transmission—- witfi no ^dgeU — no pushbuttons — no flashing lights. JUST PLAIN RUGGED RELIABILITY NOW YOU CAN!:,; NOSTOOP LINT SCREEN-is right on the door! Cleans In seconds--and fine mesh design traps even tiny particles. No venting, no plumbing. Save on > Installation cost. Gentle Flowing Heat dries breeze-fresh, safer tlian sunshine. All - Porcelain ' Enamel cabinet. FEATURES No Venting Necessary - Exclusive - Filtrator removes moisture automatically — No Venting to Outdoors ~ No Plumbing — Even can be installed in Kitchen or (“Utility Room. Push-button, 6 Heal Temperatures, Lighted Dial and Back Panel, Timed and Automatic Dry'Cycles, Automatic Temperature Safely Switch. 00 ‘167 RCA WHIRLPOOL 14 cu. ft. 2-Do^ Freezer ana Refrigerator $21990 Delivered, Serviced and Warranted! NO DOWN PAYMENT Big true zero-degree, freezer liolds 109 lbs. of food. Has' 21.1 sq. ft. Shelf Area — 2 big Crispers, 4 Shelves Tdhe slides forward!) — all deluxe door features — and more. With trade. Hurry! Only a Few Left! r A GV Commercial Type Heavy Duty -/xxO i. Automatic Washer Easy built this washer for their coin-operated washterias. The Velvapower transmission is tonidi as a truck transmission. No Belts, no pnlleys, no solenoids. Machined steel gears do the job. . Power Turbine Pump is all metal. Only the control tower is changed^ the coin meter was removed and replaced with a 3 - cycle timer. We bought all the We can’t; advertise 1964 Models EASY the savings or j Had on Hand selling price. \ Never Such a Value! Don’t Miss Out! OPEN Monday and Friday, 9 to 9 COOD HOUSEKEEPING ofPONTIAG 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARClt 4, 1965 rEGGY^S Tor the ^ girl who knows clothes The Ideal traveler. Smooth, comfortable and wrinkle-shedding. That’s Celara, the textured Celanese Acetate with a silky-rich look. R & K’s delicately trimmed dress in blue, navy. Sizes 10 to 20 J. Don Hackney Weds Christine Lee Griffin At home on North Saginaw Street after-their recent marriage and reception in the I^rayton Plains United Presbyterian Church are the J. Don Hackneys (Christine Lee Griffin). . The Leon Griffins of Cur-wood Street are parents of the bride. Her husband is the son of Curtis Hackney of Clara Avenue and the late Mrs. Hackney. The bride’s floor-length colonial gown of white satin was overiaid with Chantilly lace and worn with a bouffant veil of silk illusion. Red roses centered her bouquet of white camatons. . Carol Wood of Orchard Lake was maid of honor and Janet Griffin attended her sister as bridesmaid. Steven Ritter performed the duties of best man and Gene Lowery was usher for his brother-in-law at the ceremony performed by Rev. Walter J. Teeuwissen Jr. MRS. J. D. HACKNEY FAST — GUARANTEED TV SERVICE Hampton Electric Co. 4678 Dixie Hwy. 673-5825 er 674-1533 Village Yarn Shop 311, W. Utilwsily I Ol IWI IMPORTED and DOMESTIC Yarns for fashionable knitting. Open Daily V 30 to 5 More Settings Fewer Pieces While the complete six-piece place setting of sterling silver flatware is the ideal gift for the bride-to-be, bridal consultants recommend that parents who are giving their daughter this traditional gift select more settings with fewer pieces if the budget is limited. That way, she’ll have a use-able set right from the beginning, and the additional pieces can be added later. Onion Gone Rub dry ynustard on the hands after peeling onions. Wash hands and all onion odor will have disappearfed. Imagination Best Guide in Decorating Have you been wondering what to make for the next bazaar? Are you looking for something attractive, something useful, something novel, that can be made from a discard? Well, the container for nondairy creamer of white, unbreakable plastic, shaped like a pitcher comes in three sizes and offers all sorts of possibilities for decorating! Once the lahei is soaked off, just add glamor touches with flowers, felt, jewels, fancy pins, paint or spray.-Household glue or cement makes decorative objects adhere ad infinitum. Enamel-type sprays and glitter paints “take” beautifully on the smooth surface of the pitch- Make a dressing table accessory for bath powder by attaching a fluffy puff to the lid of the container. Glue a plastic pink rose on the side and there you are! Cut a styrofoam ball in half (id stick to the lid. Cut petals of felt and glue them in place. USE PINS Decorate with pearl-headed pins or beads and you have a storage place for thumb tacks. Women looking fot .items to majce for bazaars are collecting the white plastic pitchers that hold a non-dairy coffee “creamer.” Here you see then} transformed into a container for bath powder (from left), a storage place, etc.; a pin cushion and a decorated .vase or pitcher. In the background is a flower holder. Carve out one side of a pitcher using the seam line as. a guide. Spray paint with gold, sparkle with dime-store glitter and insert a gay red cushion for hat pins and needles. Paint with stripes of complementary colors a pitcher from which you have cut the top. CAUTION: Do not handle or use pitchers near flame — remember they are plastic. PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE final close out of fall and winter Coats Dresses Skirts Blouses Sportswear savings of h to use your charge ■— no layaways — all sales final Joy in March! SPECIAL PURCHASE! BENCH-WARMERS Just Like HE Wears! Zip into this wool melton % coat with hood - uhlined for wear now and through springl Choice of Navy or Block in sizes small, medium and large! Young Republicans Attended Convention 'Thirty Alma College Young Republicans attended the annual convention of the Michigan Federation of College Republicans at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing last weekend. Jospeh Young, delegate, son of Mrs. Edward Young of Lothley Street, joined some 500 other studienis representing 32 colleges and universities. He is a sophomore. trinity COLLEGE Among 220- Trinity College undergraduates named to the Dean’s list for first term in the Hartford, Conn, school are two Birmingham area students. Thomas B. Woodworth, son of the Thomas L. Woodworths of Birmingham, has been named to the Dean’s list each semester since his entrance to Trinity in 1962. He is secretary of his fraternity, Alpha Chi Rho and is senate representative on the faculty library committee. He is majoring in pre-medical studies and English and will enter University of Michigan Medical School in the fall. He will work this summer at University Hospital in the nuclear medicine unit, Department of Internal Medicine. James S. Emmett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Em^ mett Jr. of Bloomfield Village is a junior engineering student. He was elected to Sigma Pi Sigma, national physics honorary society and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha national fraternity. UofM Sheryl ValaSsis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Valassis Jr. of Orchard Lake, recently pledged the Alpha Epsilon chapter of Alpha XI Delta na- smmtfiiismL n Bloomflald Township Pormif #6 We have slashed prices again. Evierything must be sold to the bare walls. Save up to 70% on shoes for the entire family, hurry. Men's Dress SHOES Valufts to 7.99 Women's WEDGIES $188 $4.88 to $8.88 Womon’s Whito Duty Shoes $2.00 Men's Work Shoos $4:27 Teen Flats ’2” Values to $7.99 Women's Dress SHOES and Colors Values to 7.99 Little BOVS’ OXFORDS Chijdren^s Therrho Boots $1.00 SaVfi 50% Women's House Slippers 27c Women's SNp-BQPTi $1,00 Valuts to 7.99 Childron's SHpES MIRACI,E MILE £oPPINQ CENTER Draft Straps anil Oxfords $297 tional social sorority at the University of Michigan.- There are about 60 species q$ the gardenia. ' OHIO WESLEYAN Debbie Lynn Peterson, ! daughter of the J. Thomas Petersons of Andersonville Road, has been chosen house manager of her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, at Ohio Wesleyan University, D e 1 a-ware, for next year. She currently is a sophomore in the liberal arts college. On Friday, she will participate in the annual dance recital of Orchesis, national dance honorary, in Grey Auditorium on campus. She has been given a, dancing and singing role in the production of “Fiorello” which the senior class will present in May during Monnett weekend festivities. . Easy Care for Plastic Many pocketbooks, belts, gloves, jackets, shoes, and coats that look like leather really are plastic. Even some jumpers and skirts are also made of vinyl plastic. Plastics are so easy to wash that you will want to do it often -* before dirt and stains sink in. . Just spongeljthp'surface with thick soap dr detergent suds — paying special attention to seams, pockets, and handles. Finish up by going over the plastic again with clean water, then wipe it dry. HOItSE CLEAiK SPECIAL • 1 »t Grad* • Non* B*M*r • All Rubb*r • Br5>id*d Cloth (no pla.tic or vinyl) FACTORY REBUILT $19.95 RICHMAN BROS. SEWINQ CENTER Acrott From Pontiac Moll 465 Eiiiob*th Lok* Rd. Phon*: 335-9283 pi Carpet Shwwob BLUE LUSTRE Electric tf« hampooer If. Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Good Coffte BIKER FOUNTAIN Rik.r Side. - Lobby For Simply Heavenly Melt-In-Your-Moiilh ROAST BEEF Sij^ Slensland and Jack'Gbcliraii ANWOraCE The Opening Of The Newest WESMIR BEEF BimiT On West Maple St., Birininglinm One block West of Telegraph ^ Specializing In The Choicest Roast Beef Cooked and Carved to Your Individual Tuste Open 7 Days A Week at 11:30 A.M. Also serving a ' wide .variety of other , entrees in a charming old wprld atmosphere of qarly San jrrancisco. Ehone 626-4767 Mix). THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 C-*H A June W altar dfl^e is set for Sharon Khye Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. /William W. Stevens of Island Park Drive, and Frederick E. Cook, son of the Frederick 0. Cooks of South Roslyn Avenue. He will receive a /degree in mechanical engineering from General Motors Institute 'in July. Round Table Reschedules Card Party' A salad luncheon and card party sponsored by members of the Round Table Club has been rescheduled for April 22 at the First Federal Savings of Oakland building. The group met Tuesday in the home of -Mrs. William A. QDrdj)n of Owight Street. Robert Johnson, change student from South Africa spoke to members of life and customs in that part ' of the world. 1 Mrs. D. R. Lazelle of Ledgestone Avenue will be hostess on April 6. \ New Caddy Eases Work ■ An adjustable kitchen caddy Immigrants who came to America in sailing ships often required seven to twelve weeks for the voyage. j has been developed to hold heavy appliances so they can be easily moved for cleaning., The flat, rectangular caddy expands from 18 to 22 inches to 26 by 32 inches and will hold standard size kitchen equipment. It has four wheels, special brakes, and extension rails for large-size appliances. To Speak on Friday Members of the Oakland County branch bf the-Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF) will gather at the Birmingham home of Mrs. A. D. McLay at 8 pm.. Friday. They will hear Mrs. Anna-lee Stewart, legislative and branch liaison of the WILPF. Guests are welcome. speaker who is a mother^ ordained Methodist minis-. J»r, lecturer, and lobbyist was president of the U.S. section of WILPF and as national legislative secretary. She is the-only wqman in thd" history of Congress to have sep^d as guest chaplain in the Mouse of Representatives. ■ ■ *■ I-' Mrs:'Stewart’s work* has taken her to Europe nine times. She has preached and delivered radio broadcasts in six European countries. Since her retirement as national legislative secretary she has worked actively with WILPF branches in Alabama 1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348 tha look you lovo is $799 Hove You Tried This? Carpmelize the Sugar Pontiac Mall By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Mrs, Claude Helm of Oxford sent in all three recipes that were requested last week. She is the only cook to submit a recipe for Spanish Caramel Cream. , , We hope this is the one our other reader is looking for. Thank you, Mrs. Helm. Spanish Caramel Cream By Mrs. Claude Helm 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin Mi cup cold water 3 cups hot milk (may be part cream) 3 eggs, separated 1 teaspoon vanilla or rum flavoring -'V4 cup white sugar Dissolve gelatin in Mi cup cold water. Place half the sugar in a -heavy iron skillet. Heat slowly until sugar caramelizes, being careful not to let it burn. Stir frequently. Pour liquid caramelized sugar very slowly into the hot milk. Add dissolved gelatin and rest of sugar; mix and pour slowly into slightly beaten egg yolks. Cook in double boiler until mixture coals spoon. Cool. Beat egg whites stiff. • When custard mixture be- i gins to set, fold in beaten 1 egg whites and flavoring. : Pour into wet mold. Chill ; until set. May be served with a s garnish of bananas or berries. Makes 6 servings. Our fashionable career-white Is very light and soft and flexible I . Porfoct for dothing obout your long on-tho-go days, It's squctroly Ih-fashion from smartly shapod too to inch‘hlgh hool. Evtn more important, It has a wondorful *RIPPLE*' Potito-RIb Solo to add cushion-trodd pewor to your busy itops. Naturally, It fits os If ma^ for your foot alppo .. . It's 0 Rod Cross Profoislonol Shoo. .| 0 ^ ,.ondw» hav y«ur ifttl Many othsr n«w RID CROSS pro-fosslonsl,, shoos noW in Utock. 10 In soon and \ Thli ptoduel hii BO ca HI) whihvsr wllh TSS SwtfUsn WiMssil Rtil Crow nwlwwfS SlWt SOU COSSOSSflOM **MicHigan*$ hargeei Floreheim Dealer** (fgk Um Your Sociirity Chorgo , Mlraolo Milo Shopping Ooiior U) la A ^eh Toloirapii at Soooro iaho Road sno6s PI I E i-vroo SPIN EViNINGS 'TIL 9 introducing . . . easti^ivest M or sMoriMS vnta Teak and Walnuts . . Just Two Of The Beautiful Blends In This Contemporary Dining Room and Bedroom Group ... The most distinctive design alliance we've seen in yearsi This refreshing modern-oriental blended design features skillfully planned accents of marble and brass, cane and bamboo, burl and black ebdny . . . shoji-type panels . ... gold foil-lined bookcases and china cabinets . . . and morel See it today! Arm Chairs, $49.95 each Side Chairs, $39.95 each 70" Buffet, $229.00 Hutch (special order), $239.00 45" Round Table, $149.00 with thre» 12" tipi’on leav«» (opuns to 81") 4/6 or 5/0 Bed, $79.95 6/6 King Size Bed, $11 9.00 Night Stand . . . ; . $49.95 64x40 Oval Table, $149.00 willt itire* 12" opron l»ave», (op«n$ 10 100") 1680 $. T«l»graph Rd. H 2-8348 |uit S». «f Orchard iaka-R4> ParkFrta ’‘Open Thursday, Fridoy, Mondoy Evenirtgs'til 9 oom|icl6 _h I o n _ s h 9 p m OPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9 P.M. PONTIAC MALL ONLY Due To The Storm We Are Repeating Our . I FPIDAY and SATURDAY IF YOUR SIZE IS HERE . IT’S LESS THAN I HALF P^aCE 29 DRESSES ' $Q |::i Were *14.95 Id $l;9.95 . .Only O . 26 DRESSF^ Were to *24/^5 . . fil^SES 31 dresses VI ere lo $29.95 . . 39 DRESSES Were to $39.95 . . .Only •Only »12 . \OnIy »16 FORftfALS Were Up to $35.95 14 MINK TRIM Tcoats Were lo $125 *60 Were to $159.95 *70 29 BETl’ER CLOTH COATS Were to $39.95 ,. .... *19 Were to $89.95 ... *39 Were lo $110 .... *59 STORM COATS Juot 4 Were lo $34.95. *18 Just 4 Were to $59.95 ... . *33 CAR COATS Juat 8 Were to $29.95. *15 SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS W«ra lo 14|9S.... 1590 $790 SHIRTS Ware to 17.95.... $590 ,0 SLACKS -Ware to 19.95.... $990 BLOUSES amt Shells ^ *2^ to 9790 ^ 16 DRESSES ' $0/1 Were to $55...... .Ohiy •• II W: JilS ji SLEEPWEAR *099 ,« $A99 ........... ^ “ C— THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH i, 1965,. 1 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales , of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in -wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. ____Prodlice . ......................... FRUITS Apples, Golden Oeiicrous, bu. »3.« ■ Apples, Red Delicious, bu....... Apples, lonethan, bo. . • ■' Apples, Jonathan, C.A. ,bu...... 3.75 Apples,,Mcintosh, bu. ^ .......... 3.W Apples, McIntosh, C. A- bu. . .. .- 3.5« Apples, N. Spy, bu. ........ ..... J-w Apples, Steele Red, bu........■ • App.es, C.oe,, ^4^901,^ «se^ .M Beets, topped, bu ..... , • • • Cabbage, curly, bu. .............. 3'W Carrots, topped, DU............... J.M Horseradish .......................4-" . Leeks, doz. bchs.................. Onions, dor, 50-lb. bag .......... -50 Parsnips, bu. .................. ■ . Parsnips, cello pak . Potatoes, new, 25 lbs. ........... I M Potatoes, new, 50 lbs......... . Radishes, bl. ■ ...... 4 “" Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. to* Rhubarb, hothouse, db. bchs....... .45 Squash, Acorn, bu. ............ ‘-'J Squash, Buttercup, bu..........■"'■,7? Squash, Butternut, bu. .......... ■ i-'J Sduash, Delicious, bu.............'•'J Squash, Hubbard, bu.............. •■'5 Turnips, topped, bu. ........... 4.« Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Priees paid per pound tor No. I live poultry; heavy type hens •20-21; light, type hens 5-7; roasters over 5 lbs. 23-24; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 19-20; ducklings 28. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U S.); Whites Grade A Jumbo 31-34; extra large 28-32; large 27Vz-30; medium 25-26; small 19-20. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady: wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 scoi^ AA 57%: 92 A 573A; 90 B 54%; 89 C 56; cars 90 B 57Vs; 09 C 57. • • , , , Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; up per cent or better Grade A Whites 25'A; mixed 25'/5: mediums 24'/i; standards 24; dirties unquoted; checks 21 i/j. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USOA) - Live poultry; Wholesale buying prices unchanged to Vi higher; roasters 23-26; special fed White Rock fryers 20-21Vi, Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-; Cattle 150; slaughter classes fully steady: 24 head choice 1040 lb. and 1042 lb. steers 24.25 and 24.50; scattering good steers 20.00-23.00; standard to low good 15.00-20.00; ■ utility cows 13.50-14.50; canner and colter cows 11.00-13.50. Vealers 25; not enough to set up quo- Sheep 50; not enough sales to test ' Hogs 50: not ertough In early supply ’ to set up quotations; compared Iasi week Close: barrows and gills under 240 lb. steady; 240-280 lb. 25 cents lower; 280-300 Ip. 25 cents higher; sows 50 cents higher. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AR)-(USDA)-Hogs 6,000; -butchers 50 lower; mIxM 1-3 190-250 lb butchers 17.0017.50: 2-3 «0-260 IbS. 14.50-17.00; 1-3 350-400 lb Sows 15.00-15-30; 2-3 500-400 lbs 14.00-14.75. Cattle 1,000; hardly (enough slaughter steers for a test; several lots and loads miked good and choice slaughter steers 1,000-1,240 lbs 23.25-23.75; good 21.00-22.50; Utility and commercial cows 13.00-14.25; cutter to commercial bulls 16.00*19.50. Sheep 100; wooled slaughter - lambs steady: a few lots good and choice 85-105 lb wooled lambs 24.00-25.50; cull to ewas 6.00-7.50. In^ 2.50; Address 1.40 Admiral Air Red 2.51 Aljeg^Cp .201 Allied C 1.90h American Stocks Salts (hds.) High Lowl Aerojet .50a 2 28% 28% ; AmPetrnfA .15 1 3% 3% It ch|). Asamera Assd> OII&G Atlas Cp wl Barnes Eng ; 57% 57 57% -I Gl Bas Pet Gull Am Ud rmp°Oi*r*P.60a Isram Carp Kaiser (nd Mackey Air 10 6V, McCrory wl 79 5SS mat) John .48- 28 21% ! Wnch Sugar .lOg 11 5% Molybden , 80 403/, . Panes! Pel 5 RIC Group 3.251 7 Sbd''v!! Air" 192 ' Signal Oil A la 11 Ttchnico" .75^ Urt Control .20 Webb A Knapt Stocks of Local Interest senlative Inter-dealer change throughout I not Include retell M; commission. , Citizens Utilities ( Diamond .''Crystal Ethv' -------- BIO Asked 8.0 8.3 iSio lie Mohawk Rubber Co Michigan Seamless T Pioneer Finance lafran Prlnflni) Vernors Ginger Ale wehr Corp. Vt/olverlne Shoe 52.4 53.4 ,Wyandotte Chemical .37,2 31.2 Quotations compiled by the NASO ‘ at approximately II a.m. Bids ere representative Inter-dealer pricey and do not Includa .ratall markdown or commission. to Include approximate markup. WInklemans 14.4 is.4 MUTUAL FUNDS - Keystoha I _____ . Keyslone Growth K-2 ... ASast. invattors Growth . ............ 1 Trust . . .. 9.69 10.59 9.94 10.84 ,, 6.21 6.78 9.68 10.58 •17.58 19.21 10.S* 11.57' Blue Chips Take Back Seat Stock /Market Turns Jumbled NEW YORK (AP) - Some of the airlines, color television makers and selected issues were strong in a mixed stock mariEfit „ejriy.-.yiis. afternoon. Trading was heavy. Blue chips were taking a back seat and the main interest was in secondary items, some of them in the lower-priced bracket. The airlines got additional impetus from a report that domestic airline traffic and profits are gaining substantially above the record levels of 1964. Some of the color TV manufacturers continued to ride on reports of booming demand for the color sets. MG FACTOR ' Profit tJdcing continued to be a big factor in the market, however, and this was cutting back even some of the airlines which have shown so much strength lately. Big Three motors were all firm and the major steelmakers were about" unchanged but rails' edged off irregularly and most major groups were very unev- The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 336.1 with industrials off .1, rails off .2 and utilities up .5. ' Prices were higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up about a . point were Draper, Eleo, Dennison, New Process and Irving Air Chute. Syntex lost 1. Corporate bonds were mixe 11% I 11% -t GAccept 1.10 Gen CIg 1.20 glS^re"c'"^,2j Gen Foods 2 2 783A 783A 78% .... 20 24% 24% 243A + V 21 29% 29'A 29% - V 28 703/4 ........... GenMIlls MO GenMot .750 GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc .44g ., .... ...4 78%-!-% 59 59'A 581/4 58% -1- V* 26 171/4 17% 17'/4 -t % 30 60 59% 59% % 30 42% ........... I 77% 77% 77% -f I 421/4 ■ 21 7% 71/4 •+ 55% 56 58 215% ' 21 21% -t- 5' 159 67'/4 667/s 66% 39 35'/i 35% 357/« -f V 2 30% 30% 30% .... 5 34% 34 34 — V 79 187% 18% 18% - V , 27 ,nken Ch .12 .irmcoSt 3 Armour 1.60b ArmsICk 1.10 I 63% - V Hoff Electron AssdDG 1 -Atchison 1.60 AtIRef 2.40 Atlas cp Auto Cant I 16% 16% 16% 4 4 40'/. 403/4 403/4 4 I 13 20% 20'% 20% 4 = 29 3*1/4 35% 35% 10 49% 48'% 49 4 \ I 21% 21% 21% CallahM ,201 1 69% 69'/4- 69% 4 Cent SW 1.38 Cont Mol .40 DetEdls ).:i0 34% % •J6% -4 % 6 37 36% Wh n r r i t^j 12 3*1% 39%- 99% -J- % I 1.55 3 38% 38% 38% (- .. t ,08e 8 3% 3% 3% II 72% 71% 72 4 % 3 43 .43 43 -4 % 7’23% 23% 23%,-.•,% T r sill iiPfel'u® r Last 171 541/4 537% 537% 8 131/4 13'/4 13'/4 15 49% 49% 49% 21 32% 32% 32% —G-. •■ - 36% 36% 36% I 20% 3 50 217/. 217/4 217/. + 1 12 64'/. 64% 64'/. .... 18 27% 27% 271/4 — 1 37 351/4 35 35 .... 'n 59% 591? 59% -L 1. 52 51% 51 51% 4 I 33 60% 60 60 —7 12 27'/. 27% 277% 4 1 Ry 3 t FinI -B- I 32'/. 32'/. 327/4 4 1 38% 38% 38'/j - ) 27% 27% 27% 4 t Sd .40 Ideal Cem l IllCent tnd 1 tngerRand 2 inland StI 2 tnterikSr 1,60 IntBusMch 6 Int Harv 3 IntAAInerals 1 intNIcK 2.50a infl Packers I 50V4 50Va 503/4 - ' 45% 45»^ 45!Vtj .. ' ytH 3VV4 39Mi I 453% 452 452'/4 - i 64% 84'/a 84% > 53% 53V4 53% - t T8.T 1.20 ITECktBr I .90 15 32% 323/4 323/4 -f ... Vc Ul KimbClark 2 KirkNat ,40 Kopprs 2.40a I 28% 28% - T 105% 104% 105>/4 ) 60% 60 60 ► 51% 51V4'51% 1 563/4 56V. 56'/4 ; 56% 55% 56% + _____ Corp .Urillard T.SO LTV .50 LyckySIr 1.20 x51 20'/4 20% 20'/« 59 57V4 56% 56% - 'i 8 25V4 25 25V4 + 3 19 36V4 35% 36 - ' 52 51 50% 50% -d Nat GenI 16 11 09 88% 88% -- 13 29% 29% 29% 4 3 35% 35Vj 4 r NYCent 1.30a No"yolk W*6a I 267J 267/4 26% t OhIcEdls, 2.12 Outb Mar ,M Owenslll 2.70 OxtdPap 1.20 86 49'% 49% 49% -1 1 22 17'/. 17'A 17'/« 7 113% 113»/4 mw 4 6 42% 421/4 - 42'/J 4 —1»-« I ■ ■■. r fe 4 ParamPIct 2 ParkeDav la Peab Coal I Penney ).50a Pa PwLI 1.44 Penn ,,RR la Pennzoll 1.40 xrx'Z PhelpaD 3.40 '{lll*Rd^0 l.lo 'hllMor 3.60 .'hllllpoPel 2 ^}Ti..r2,T;? Pit steal Sid .10 iG' 1,85 nd .341 ■ullman 2a 'ureOTl 1.60 L ^ 7 37% 37'/i 37% ■> 82 40% 39% 40% IS 82% 82 821/4 RCA . Ralstot 42 59 Hi/4 —R-~ ’*6 37"''' M% % layette .48 .JeVonier 1.40 Raythpon .60 Reading Co RelchCh .20a ROpub Aviat RepubSteel.,2 Revlon 1.30 RexallDr . 13 -13 13 4 1, t .60 RheemMt .80 18 45 447A 44'/. - V 45 36% 35% 36 ~ 43 387/k 38% 38% 4 V 26 40% 40% 40% .... 6 2m 21% 21% .... The Moscow-Peking dispute will never end as long as there re still those who believe in Khrushchev revisionism, who fpllow it and disseminate it, until the day when it is swept clean away,” said the paper. Khrushchev was the founder of Khrushchev revisionism,” the Chinese party organ said. revisionist LINE When this revisionist line took i ments also have boomed. This shape he had dug his own StRegP 1.40b SanDlmp ,461 Sebenley 1 Seberng 1.60a Sctiick SCMCOrp .881 grave. One must ask, if the whole business of Khrushchev revisionism is to be continued, then why oust Khrushchev? Could the continuers really be more able than the founder? SearsR 1.80r SearsRoeb v Seeburg .60 1 26'/« 27'A -4'/i 5 4 I 61% 61% 4 , 20 20'/4 4 56'/«. 57 - igerC ...ilthK ----- Socony 2.80 -----iSug SoPRSug .800 SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNalG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2,80 Sperry Rand SquareD 1.60 Staley 1.20 47 81'/4 81 81 - % 5 777/4 77% 77'/j 3) 83'/* 837/1 8,37/4 - 'A 3 30'/7 30'/i 30% — % 22 39'/« 39% 397/4 6 71% 70'/« 70'/« — '/i SlaulfCh 1.40 SterlDrug .75 Stevens ).50b Studebaker 12 51'A 51% ; 25 107/4 10% 1 24 32% 32% : TexGSul .40 Texasinsfm 1 TexPLd .350 ) 25% 2m 25 % ) 77% 77 77% • ' 21% 21% 21% 2 56'/» 56'/i 56'/i — 1 i 5fl'/« 50% - _l)__ 49 131% 131 131 - 12 30% 30% 30% - 67 387/< 38% 38'/a 4 ■10 417/« 41% 41% - 6 53'/i 53% 53'/i 4 94 72% 7171) 717/4 4 44 68% 67'A 68% 4 Cp 1.70 _ 6AM la USBorax .80a USGvpsm 3a I 37% ij/psn US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 ■■ Whelan 1 28% 28% 287/4 4 39 38% 387/4 I BI'A 80% 811/4 4 I 12'/« 12% 12'/t 4 35 i 111% 112% 4 5 5% 5% 5% 61 18% 18% 18'/i 4 1. 83 47'/i 47 47% 4 8 64 637/4 63% -- 1. _v— 3 35% 35% 35% - I 13 20'/a 20% 20% + 21 15'/> 15% 157/« 4 1, I 25'/i -w- arnPlcI .50 15 1 3 7% 7%r 7% WnAIrLIn .80 WnBanc 1 WestnMd 1 WUnTel 1. WestgEI Wilson Co 2 8 54'A 53'/< 54'A WInnDIX 1.30 10 43 42% 43 Woolworih I 58 27% 26'/» 27 Worthing 1,50 X9 58% 57'% 5B'A __x—Y—Z— Xerox Cp .50 81 126 125 125% YngstSht 1.80 22 44'% 44'A 44% Zenith 1.40 100 75% 73% 75'A -U Sales figure] following i identified I stock dividend. c-L 0—Declared or paid dividend. e4-Pald I -Payable In stock during 1965, -.niih value on ex-dIvlOenO or e~—» lion dale, g -Declared or paid so tar this year, h ■ Declared or paid aller slock dividend or spill up. k--Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Isrue with dividends In arrears. p~Pald this year, dividend omilietl, deterred s'n'S if on xr . Fv rights, KW-Without war-'lih warragts. wd-Wh*n dis Whan isiuad. nd-Naa* '‘— l.’e'liXry beyig' reorSanljlKl'u' feresi equallzallon tax. aisumad by such o Treasury Position TREASURY FOSITIOH WASHINGTON (AP) Th« Cash position ;i me Treasury compared ..... — ;pondlng data r -- 7,897,S2l29S,1 I Fiscal Yaar corra-"Marah l> ISM 6,S4«,4S4,S37.6S y I-74,4W,I«S, vwthdrawiir'Firsc'a)' Yaar- „ 14^1W^*60,3)4.4J |4,6M,720,411.11 • itatvSory limit, . Peking: Junk Nikita Policies Russia Told Condition for Healing Red Rift Improves Business Outlook Factory Orders High , By SAM. DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-One reason that business prospects look so good just now is a very prosaic set of figures kept by f sTctof y book^ keepers. They show the ratio of new orders to shipments, to inventories, to unfilled ordwsr -Qf all the in-d i c a 10 r s of where business is heading the DAWSON one that corporate treasurers find most convincing is a buildup in, new orders on the company hooks. And if these grow faster than stocks pile up, business prospects look glowing indeed; The backlog of unfUled orders means busy weeks or months ahead for the lucky factories or distributors. And if stocks on hand are increasing at less than a feverish "pace, the economy looks that much the healthier. Latest figures compiled by the Department of Commerce shoW factory orders have risen to another record high. In many industries, although not all, ship- tends to hold down the total of unfilled orders. But they are impressive right now, and factory inventories have only edged higher rather than soared. ORDER INDICATIONS -•ThisrineaBs that cepf for steel and a few other items where strike threats raise shortage fears, is based on the healthy reason that the go^s are wanted now, and are being used up fairly promptly in the general prosperity. For all manufacturing, new orders in January hit a record $39.7 billion, with durable goods accounting for $21.3 billion of that. In January 1964 durables $18.5 billion of a total $35 billion. Unfilled orders on manufacturing books rose to $57.2 hi!*-lion,* compared with $50 billion in January 1964. Durable goods accounted for $54.3 billion of this year’s total, against $47 billion the previous year. While the order books were-filling up, inventories alSo were rising, as is customary in business upswings. This January all manufacturing had $63 billion of Stocks on hand, against $60 billion the previous year. STRIKE THREAT after May 1 has inspired much of the attempt to build up inven-tories, to keep factories running if production of the metal'is halted. Even in steel the buildup in inventories has probably fallen ^hoftafTisers’ Roais; Steel cus-— tomers have been using up the metal to meet their own new orders, and stocks on hand are believed to be much lower than in previous years when steel users feared a shutdown in the Steel mills. Figures on new orders, ship- ‘ ments, and inventories are also complicated just now by record activity in the auto plants and salesrooms. Sales of cars made in the United States have been running at an annual rate of 9.5 miHion in the first two months of this year. In all sales came to 7,6 million. This year’s record sales pitch : has kept dealer stocks from rising notably, although the auto Dlants have been pouring out ;|nhw cars at a tremendous rate. Aiitos and steel probably can’t maintain today’s pace into the summer. But it’s the big buildup in new orders by all durable manufactui'ing that the economists are watching — and interpreting as guaranteeing pros-’ 'Fhe threat of a strike in steel' perity for months ahead. * ■# '*» % 4» G *■ Successfuhlnv^stfng ^ Further firmness in Grain Futures Can those who follow in his footsteps reach their destination along the same road that led him up against a stone wall? Can those who believe in Khrushchev revisionism escape the sad end of Khrushchev himself unless they, change their ways?” , MEE-nNG CONTINUES In Moscow sources said the conference of. 19 Communist parties — originally expected to end Tuesday — may be prolonged until FfitJay or Saturday by a dispute over what to say publicly about the Red Chinese challenge to Soviet policies. Communist sources in Moscow said a Soviet draft for the conference’s final communique referr^ to the Moscow-Peking dispute only in general terms and stressed the need for unity. CHICAGO TAP)-------Firmness By ROGER E. SPEAR i here, since their purchase and o "Mv husband and I arc I sale is usually a matter of ex- in the grain futures market ^ . . . I pert timing. I like Pullman and came a little more general with believe it is quite attractive in most contracts posting small its class. - ( gains during the first several 1 congratulate you on the tim- i minutes of transactions on th« ing of your purchase. When a Board of Trade, business downturn comes — and | Shortly before the end of the it is probably some distance j first hour soybeans were 1% away —I sincerely hope you; cents a bushel higher to % low-will get out of your stock before er, March $3.03(4; wheat ‘A to it turns down sharply, as it has!] cent higher, March* $1.50V4; done frequently in the P a s t ’ corn unchanged to % higher, March $1.2^%: oats VA to 1% higher, March 70'/A cents; rye retired and our pensions and savings are adequate. We own j some stocks and especially like Pullman. Qur investment in this stock has doubled. Why do you never mention this stock?” J. G, A. Pullman, whose major business is railroad car and truck trailers. Is a cyclical issue and is subject to occasional wide variations ini earnings and price. I a V 0 i d as much as possible recommending cyclical issues unchanged to Ya higher, March $1.22VA. This reportedly was opposed by delegations fr6m Australia, Brazil and India that have strong pro-Chinese factions to fight at home. They wanted a tougher statement. The Italian and British parties, however, want to avoid the subject altogether for fear of worsening the already deep split. The Italians oppose any final communique. Fire Destroys Addison Home News in Brief STOCK AVERAGES \ 11*0 by Tht Asioclatad Pratt BOND AVERAGES Compllad by Tha Attoclatad Pr 38 to 10 10 Utn. Fgn. Li YO tnange — ,i 4.1 1 Thurs. 83.2 101.8 88.3 '' ' An Addison Township mother and her two children escaped uninjured last night as flames gutted their split-level home. The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Fillmore, at 1460 Hosner, was valued at $40,000 to $50,000 according to firemen. The blaze broke out at about 6:30. Firemen from Orion, Oxford and Addison townships assisted the Lakeville department, and managed to get a mefal box containing important papers and some jewels out of the blazing home. Fillmore, a buyer for J. L. Hudson Co., was in New York at the time and is expected to return today. Firemen theorized that defective wiring cdused the fire. When she discovered the fire, Mrs. Fillmore had to run half a mile to the nearest telephone, as the blaze burned through tel- decade. Q„ “Somethne ago, you suggested two short-term m u -nicipals. One yielded 2.50 with a taxable equivalent yield of 5 per cent. The other was on a 2.60 basis, taxable equivalent 5.20 per cent, r am 75 and interested in tax-exempt bonds and want short ones with highest yield. Just what do you mean by taxable equivalent yield?” L. P. The letter to which you refer was sent by a corporation , treasurer who said his company was currently paying a 50 per | Rummage sale. March S, FrI. / cent Federal income tax. The 9.12. 1138 Lakeview, Huron / Gardens. —Adv*/' James Springer of 40 Rosshire told police yesterday that a record player valued at $3$5 was stolen from his car parked in front of the house. Cake decorating class starting Tues., Cleo’s, FE 8-3361. -Adv, taxable , equivalent yields are those which taxable bonds must earn in various income brackets to produce, after tax, yields equal to those on tax-free bonds. The two issues you mention have been sold. I suggest Barre, VL, School District S'As of 1-1-1957 on a 2.50 basis and State of California 3(As of 2-1-1969, selling to yield 2.70 per cent. Since you haven’t told me your own bracket, I cannot give you your taxable equivalent yields. O.D.O. Rummage Sale, Mar. 5, 9-1. C.A.I. Bldg., Williams Lake Road. NEW DECOR -*• Part of the extensive remodeling during the past year at Ted’s Restaurant, 26166 Woodward, Bloomfield Township, Is this richly decorated coffee shop. Extensive kitchen Work, a completely new air-dondltionlng and heating plant and new rest rooms, weivs also part of the Improvements. Interi(>r design Is by Holleman Associates of Birmingham. , I Senate Unit Urges Laws to Curb Mafia TllK I'UN ilAC’ HIKSS. THURSDAY:, MARCH 4, 19G5 BEN CASE' WASHINGTON UP) r- The Senate Investigations subcommittee has urged Congress to consider new laws to strike at the powerful crime syndicate known variously as the Mafia and as La Cosa Nostra. ★", The chairman, Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., said the legislation is being drafted and will be introduced by subcommittee members. .....-.....- The subcommittee said in a report to ttie Senate yesterday that new laws should be considered. The. report said Cosa Nostra collects many billions of dollars a year from gambling, narcotics, prostitution and other racked. Among the recommendations is one to make wiretapping by police legal if authorized by courts, ^t the same time all other wiretapping would be outlawed. Another recommendation would make it a federal crime to belong to an oraanization ded-jcated-tocciminalco PRIVATE POWER The report said of Cosa Nostra: “This combine has so much power and influence that it may be described as a private government of organized crime.” NORTH 4 AKJ VAK4 ♦ A7433 AJ10< WB8T EAST (0) AA643 A7 SPNone ¥J10aa7«S AJ10B9 AKQ 4^AKQ83 A542 SOUTH 4Q 1098 5 3 ¥Q32 4 86 497 No one vulnerablo Rm4 South West North 3 V ' Posii Pass Dble Pass 3 4 Pass Past "Pass .... Openina lead—4 K JACOBY When the t ' By OSWAp JACOBY The basic idea of the loser on loser^ajr is that you have a-# losing card and you if yyouijj rather lose it early In the play of th( hand ratbei I than liitey on 1 when its/oss might /embarrass y< lason m back of your quick toss is tmt you wish to keep a certain wponent out of the lead your loser on loser is also called an woidance play. West’s f^re to bid at all Vvith his big hand was due to the faeyihat he knew by ex-prtie^ that his partner’s Mptive bids were not ' inclined to be weak—they S*e very weak. ^ /North’s double is not recom-/mended as regular procedure. It was for takeout and while he did have 16 high card points he had the wrong distribution. However, it worked beautifully this time. Left to himself East would have probably made three I}- ' 'V " AsfrologicaL * dr^aS ^ By SVONfY OMAaa ARIES (M*r. 21 lO Apr. It): ! —....ji— gf co-worMri. ______ j| olhtri. Sm clearly le daclilona. Tonlpht extal-il actlvlly: Be with one hearts although if South had opened a club and continued the,, suit later East might have been set one trick. West opened the king of elubs and continued with the ace and queen. South’s first impulse was to ruff that third /club. Then he noted that East had opened with three hearts on a jack, high suit and surely would have seven of them. Iii that case it would be important to keep East out of the lead and South had to lose a diamond on the third club and f r 0 m then on nothing could hurt him. West could have beaten the hand had he shifted to a diamond at trick two but it is hard to blame West for not being clairvoyartt. ne subcommittee said one of the syndicate’s enterprises is secret infiltration of legitimate businesses. The subcommitee’s findings were based heavily on testi-, mony given in the fall of 1963 i by Joseph Valachi, confessed farmer professional. killer for Cosa Nostra. • ■ - _Valachi. .told abput. murders and racketeering as he said he seen them from inside the mob. Its members, he said, were syyom to die rather than to bare its inner secrets. ACCURATE WORDS The report said police records “lieave no doubt that Joseph Val-jachi’s testimony was quite ac-' curate.” It called his testimony an important breakthrough for police. Valachi, serving a life sentence for murder, named New York gangster* Vito Genovese as the syndicate ‘‘boss of all bosses” and said he ran it with an iron hand and by remote control from prison, where he was serving time on a narcotics conviction. The f’^FKh’VS WORl.p senators Said they believed . this.."'.. the report linked Cosa Nastra with organized crime ip Chicago; Detroit; Windsor, Ont.; Tampa, Fla.; Boston; Providence, R.I.; the Buffalo-Niagara Falls-Toronto area; Ypungstown Ohi6; and California’s Mexican border. Among its legislative propos-: als, the subcommittee advocat- l ed measures to compel testimony from reluctant witnesses • in rackets cases by giving them ’ immunity from prosecution and , to declare intimidation of wit-I nesses in such cases a federai ■ crime. L Q—The bidding has been; South Weit North Ea»t JW Pbm 2 4 Pass ^2 4 Pass 2 W Pass 2 4 Pass 4 V Pass , You, South, hold; 4A2 WKQ1098 4AQ6 4K193 Vrhat do .you do now? four no-tmmv. Yon a ahun If your e aoe. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four no«trump and yoiir partner responds five hearts to show two aces. What do you do now? ...... ...__srsutnsnt . . _____t cHsrm, TACT, imprssi olhtri will) wllllnsDHt to llitsn. -----* nitnl. a* quMi within . OEMINI (Msy 21 to J _ •r« csIMd lor "oxtrs doty." . RELAXI CANCER pons unnqt,. Iwing ferMi lain HIM '— Rsittivt msy appmr Don't srguti LEO (July 21 to Aug. *■ Outrroi ovsr - sltltudo. irsvsi, vs . ot humor, . It to July 22): „ journoyi. Avoid IMt-contsrvs onorgy. Ob-ly'i TAURUS moiMg*. V.™. -... Tonight ohsrs iniorsiii ,wllh ’iiimulstlng componloh. Much W gsih irttm sxchongs Of knowl- ***'?IR0O (AUg. » to lopl. 221! FOllhW sxsmpis Mt by OEMINI sMocIsio. R«-■pond to "omorptney So •valK «b»#”o nolp ono who oWod you in pwtu Bxplors prtv1oU$ly dark Sroas. IrStk ntw ground . . . nwva ohoodi UaRA (Stpl. 23 to Oct. 22)1 ComplOtS prolocti. Unusual gain Indlestod through wrllttn word. Ituay, prspsro add lit ■oKmo »**go*ln* •loo* S 22 to Jar). 1f)t missipo link." Bf ranga ol Ihtsrasis. fo*|hsro lAOITTARIUS (Nov. 12 to Doe. 2 txdtlno tvtning liMicatod. Idoos > chsngj. Osin rssuits from fronk dis- lmVft»lVf*"Ts8^”op{»iU*^^^ 8y’ swr. ’’CABRICORN (DSC. You could discovsr ' *"^AOUARiu2'Uan. owara of dsisiM. Money quaiflon can -------------. Taka inillativs, Olv« porionsi s to parploxlng quaiflon. Attend ’'’mCES (Rob. If to Mor. 20): sntsrtain and bs snitrrfalnM*- •*">• < bSiTc docliloni involving rhongs. - .4 '* * IP PRIOAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . Witch -------------- be favorably isttlsd. - --------‘ sllontlon * leelal . /'jfca*- Tgfi PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 3 Accused of Terrorizing Family They Thought Racially Mixed NORTH HAVEN, Conrt. (AP) -^Tliree youths accused of waging a campaign of terror against a family they believed was racially mixed i had never even met the man they thought was a Negro, police say. The 16-year-old boys, who called themselves the “Confederation of Connecticut Clans- men,” were arrested Wednesday night in this New Haven suburb of 20,000. ■ ' it Police quoted the hiead of the family as saying the boys “didn’t know me face to face.” The family was not" Identified. Police said the husband is of Portuguese-Italian descent and his wife of Frendi and English extraction. The couple has two young children. THREATENING CALf^ During the past month, the family has received threatening telephone calls and one abusive letter, police said. Monday night, a 22rcaliber rifle was fired at t^ family’s home, police said, .Police identifi^the members of the “conf^eration" as Arthur JohnsorC Anthony DePal-ma and Robert Giaquinto. Policy Lt. Walter Berniere /tile i said boys are from “re-spod:ed middle-income jttes." fami- The youths were charged with assault with intent to commit murder and w^re released under $5,000 b torol antiseptic. Kill, germs, bod breath ........................ 79- KOTEX or MODESS CP SINUTABS 199 MAALOX Liquid or Tabs i A 1.59 Value. Relief for fxeets j acid and upset stomach BAYER Aspirin 79e Value. 100 tablets for fast pain relief. 55- 6? Alberto VO-5 Shampoo ~ 1 Value. 7-ounce bottle leave* fresh, clean, alive again....... 59- LISIBLIH LAXATIVE 3.42 Value. 1-lb. can of laxative I‘‘I* / gwnules....... $229 , W9 bONT HAVE TO WAIT FOR SPECIALS” fo SAl ON PRESCRIPriONS " prica radue- l «on9 on prasoription druct.. kl •varyday . . . you savi avtiy. ■DRUG STORE 1C II PACKAGE 4895 DIXIE HWY, |0 I4 LIQUOR STORE a orfh«|pa'ilio AaailtuoM ^Oraduala PIHars a FrIvala Pitting Ranm (This service at ifawntown store only) i PRESCRIPTION T THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAT, MARCH *, i«8i> Northern Ace Registers 39 in 75-61 Loss Chiefs' Late Spurt Decides Tight Tilt, Oppose Waterford By DON VOGEL Pontiac Central overcame the greatest single game performance by Pontiac Northern’s Roger Hayward last night to eliminate the Huskies from state ■Class A district tournament play 75-61. Hayward, playing his final high school game before a capacity crowd of more than 1,800 In the,PNH gym poured in 39 points. This bettered the former school record of 36 he set during the regular season. PGH’s third win of the season over its city rival advanced the Chiefs to the district championship game against Waterford •Friday it 8 p.m. On any other night, the 24 points Carl Arnold and Jessie Evans each scored for Central would have given them the limelight. But they had to' yield to the 6-4 senior from Northern. Hayward played pivot, forward and guard during the game. —^ 41 shots^an(r 10 ward 0 0-0 0 Von- Newcomb 0 2-3 2 Bargen 7 -24 14 Kasper 0 0-1 0 McLean 1 1-2 3 Fremlin 0 0-0 0 McGrath 3 04) , 4 Skinner 3 5-8 11 Soltyslak 4 2-3 10 JOUSTING — Chicago’s Doug Mohns (2) and Stan Mikita (21) tried to shove the puck by fallen Detroit goalie Roger Crozier in the opening period of game on Chicago ice last night, but Red Wings’ Bill Gadsby (4) and Doug Barkley (5) moved in to help Crozier fight off the attack. Detroit won, 2-0. <’ Red Wings Net Big Victory Scores 60 Baskets Dryden Wins 133-35 Billiards' Tourney Lead Is Shuffled BURBANK, Calif. iJPi - De- " fending champion Luther Lassiter of Elizabeth City, N.C., knocked Cisero Murphy out of the lead in the World Pocket ■ Billiards Championships Wednesday as he edged the ^ Brooklyn player 150-138 in 14 ^ innings; ' | Joe Balsis of Minersville, Pa., | is now in first place in the il9,- | 500 tourney with a 14-2 record, | followed by Murphy, 14-3, Jack I Breit, Houston, Tex., 14-4 and I three players with 13-4 records. other results; Harold Worst, Grand ^ Rapids, Mich, defeated Oahny Gartner, 11 Clifton, N.J., ISO-134; Frank McGown, | New York, defeated Breit, ISO-138; Moore | defeated Worst, ISO-109; Breit defeated | Moore, 150-33, .'and Crane defeated | Lassiter, 150-13. I If tournaments were won on total points, Dryr den might take the honors. The Cardinals poured through 60 field goals and went on to whip Marine City Holy Cross, 133-35 in the class D district at L’anse Creuse. The losers, who had a 1-14 record for the season, were behind 34-8 after one period and 75-19 at halftime, ★ ★ ' ★ With five players hitting 16 or more points, led by Ken Kitchenmaster, 31, Dryden wasn’t about to show any mercy as it went into the final period holding a 105-24 “edge.” In the. other game of the district, Memphis tripped New Baltimore. St. Mary 78-75 with Dave Powers getting 23 for the winner. Memphis led, 32-30 at halftime. ' • ★ ★ ★ In Class G action at Por t Huron,_______Aim o n t knocked off Armada in double overtime, 63-61, and Imlay City routed Capac, 64-46. The two meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. for the district title. DRYDEN (133) Hlllldk«r .......... 12 2-3 24 Faulds .............. 9 3-5 21 CouMns .............. 4 04) 8 Klfchsnmastcr ...... 14 3-4 31 Sfernar ........... 10 0-1 20 Towpsand .......... 7 2-3 14 Grondin ............ 0 1-2 1 White ............... 3 04) 4 Elaizciyk .......... 12-2 4 Total* ......40 1-20133 MC HOLY CROSS (35) FOFTTP Rlchman ............. 4 3-S IS Heath ............... 1 04) 2 Oletlen ............. 3 2-S 9 LaLonda ............ 2 14 5 Ffye ............... 0 2-3 3 Joachin ............ 1 0-0 2 TolaK ........... 13 M» 34 SCORE BY Quarters Drydail ..... 34 41 30 30-133 Holy Creit . .. . I 1) S ))- 3S Bout Winner |-|oIIy FIvg Advatices May Get Shot ^ at Clay's Title CHICAGO (AP) - Winner of the World Boxing Association-sanctioned heavyweight title bout between Ernie Terrell and Elddie Machen Friday night may get a September match here with Cqsslus Clay, generally accepted heavyweight champion. ★ ★ ★ Sponsors of the 15-round Ter-rell-Machen scrap at the International Ampitheatre disclosed Thursday that Clay spokesmen' approached them concerning the September bout, possibly at Comiskey Park. Irv Schoenwald, co-promoter of Friday night’s fight, said that It Clay chose to fight Terrell or Machen, a better site would be hfcCormick Place, capable of seating 20,000. , A ’ A A “We could get closed circuit television coverage equal to any available elsewhere and it would be better holding the fight indoors for TV purposes,” said Schoenwald. EAST St, Joiaplt'a, Fa. 95, S ,, .Vlllanova |4, Saton Ha Yj^llanll Roosevelt 74, Wayne St. Vlary Marquette Barege S5, Norway SI , Metiawen 93, Watervllel 7S ' Almonf 43, Armada 41 (3 ot) imlay CItv “ est. Philip S4, Annwnelatkin SI. Merlin 54. Nativity St Flint St, Agna* 73, Fllpt Holy “ Memphis 78, New Balllmort SI, Mary 71 Webbarvllla 70. DeWllt S9 Negaunaa M. Paul W. MicMmiuniaa 55 -Dafioit St. Lao 99, CMrM Ik.llllzabath 45 Oeirait «. Barnard #, Mroil It. Casmir Broncos Defeat Brighton, Gain Berth in Finals Holly's Broncos galloped into the state district Class B tournament finals at Fenton last night with a 78-60 triumph over Brighton, Fenton takes on Howell t^ night at 7:30 with the winner meeting Holly at 7:30 p;m. Saturday for the titles , Tom Fagan collected 34 points and teammate Mirk Phalen added 17 for Holly. Bruce Evenson poured In 18 for the losers. In another ‘B’ game at Livonia Clarenceville, Lutheran West toppqd Garden City West, 78-76. Northville takes on Dear-Haston at 8 tonight with the winner battling Lutheran West for the title Saturday at 8 p,m. Holly had little with Brighton, add ^e victory was the Broncos’ third over the Bull-this season. MORE TROUBLE The Brqncos are expected to have a little more trouble with Fenton, the seconcLranked teain In the stl^te. Fenton downed Holly In regular season, 7249, and will be favored to repeat the verdict Saturday. Hie winners at Fenton and Clarenceville will Join winners from Mason, LaOslng Gabriels and Pontlac^Central In regional play at NorthvUle next week. MOLLY (7S) BRIOMTON m FO FT.TP- PIS FT TP D. Starks « O-S 0 M. Sti'wgn 5 M -T. Pagan t3IO-tl34 Clift Rtllar 5 »3 J. Hanks ) 0.0 3 B. R'vn'sn I 3-4 IS M. Fhalan i |.l 17 D. Harbst 4 M ti B. T«Vk)t 7 3^ IS R. MUsch 3 1-5 4 J, Jtnt*. 3 3-5 9 i. Lanwy 0 |.| t tataa tTmftir Tatai* .. . . tcoBB BY ouARTaeii . tbe Aubu BH|(lws . . .11 * * iSiS' BUMiMdS, Chicago Stays in Slump, 2-0 Detroit Skaters Tie Montreal for Second By The Associated Press Their precarious perch atop the National Hockey Lca^e is becoming increasingly slippery for the Chicago Black Hawks, who never have won the regular season pennant race. A A . A Detroit’s ambitious. Red Wings greased the Hawks’ skidding nest a little more Wednesday night with a 2-0 victory. Boston battered New York 6-1 in the only other game played. 3 POINTS AHEAD The defeat left the Black Hawks a scant three points in front of Detroit and Mfyntreal as the NHL season turns into its final month. And, both the Canadiens Snd Red Wings have three more games to play than Chicago. A A A ‘ That gives both a six-point potential that Chicago can’t do anything about. The Black Hawks couldn’t do anything about Detroit’s rookie goalie Roger Crozier Wednesday night. The youngster kicked out 30 shots and recorded his ^xth shutout of the sedson, stretching Chicago’s winless String to three. Crozier got the only goal be needed from Floyd Smith midway through the second period. Then Roger stood off the Hawks’ desp^ate dashes throughout the tiurd session until Norm Ullman's empty net score at 19:54 wrapped it up. A _A^ A»' Boston kept its chances for escaping a fifth straight cellar finish by knocking off the fifth-place Rangers. The Bruins, completing a six-game road trip with their third victory in the last four starts, got two goals and two assists from Murray Oliver and broke the game qpen with three goals in the last nine minutes of the second period. The victory moved Boston within seven points of New York. Two Reach Finals in City Rec Play The city adult recreation basketball playoffs neared their end last night as the last two finalists were determined in Classes AandB. Regular season leader Roy White’s Unbealables moved intc! the “A" finals opposite West Bloonifleld Ifeating by ousting K.D. Television. 6444, behind Larry Feet’s 18 pdnts. A A. A . ^ Booth Builders eliminated Tb« Packers and qualified to meet Messiah Baptist fpr the Class B laurels with a 81-51 triumph last night as players hit twin figures. . ■ In junior action. Reds Me-Aleer's 23 points for the Hawks were not enough to offset the balanced scoring of New Hope Baptist in the latter’s 6662 win. The Tams won a forfeit fwmi the Auburn Heights Boys Club 1.26, ) PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MABCH «, 196S HEAVY DUTY-NEW TREAD Th« n*w«tt original oquipmont froad dotign in tho industry. Wido 5*rib dotign puts more rubbor whom it is noodod most. 10,242 skid and traction gripping A TREMENDOUS BUY FOR YEAR-ROUND DRIVING BETTER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 6.50x13 7.35x14 7,00x13 7.50x14 6.50x14 6.70x15 6.95x14 6.50x15 7.00x14 8.00x14 ' TUBE or TUBELESS ^ plus tax and ratreadabio catinc "M'm & B D5 D Whitewalls »1 Extra 8.00x14 Black *11.11 WHITE *12.50 CUSTOM RETREAD 680 Mt. Clemens St., Cor. East Blvd., Pontiac Open 9 AM.-6 P.M. Daily-Phone FE 4-0915 U.S. ROYAL TIRES Ennineered to ke.ep'your ipare in the trunk Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 6 Cyl.............'95“ V-8's ... This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, ' Fit hns, peglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! ^ALSO'- FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. One Tiger Missing Don Wert Sets Goal LAKELAND, Fla. (AI^-No. 3 Isn’t magic to Don Wert. He was the No. 3 ranking fielder, among American League third basmen last season. This year the young Detroit Tiger’s goal is No. 1. Wert told Wednesday, as the Tigers officially opened spring Pistons Notch Fourth in Row Miles, Dischinger Pace Win Over ,SF DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Pistons won their fourth straight game and kept their playoff hopes alive Wednesday night by downing the San Francisco Warriors, 110rl07. ★ . ★ ' .1 Eddie Miles tossed in 28 points* 20 in the first half, and Terry Dischinger adde• Arl^r Hill, 2. Flint SputhwMtam. »• 4. Bay City Cantral, S. Bay City Handy, 6. Saginaw, 7. Flint Cantral, S. Pontiae Central; ♦. Flint- Nfjrlhern. ^ ^ AAilrJl ^fklltro A I Ed Chase (PCH), Mandloo tAr»)j, mot mrtiey - Tom, Austin (PSyu), Eurl^ (BCC), Bill Austin (FC); diving r, Dufty (M) (defending champion)) b^ai^ fly - BolTHahd (Sag) (bast time B.S), jankans (BCH); 100 traastyla - Frad Hill (Sag), Castro 3-4 21 Neely 2 0-0 jpfvrmrfflTinnr Now's The Time To Get All The Facts On Our New HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN! Your Home Equity or First Mortgage may qualify you to borrow Up To '5,000 with one convenient monthly payment and a repayment ichedule Buited to your needs and income ... and re-member your loan it fully protected by life inturonce at 21 no additional costl • Arrttnn0titenl» Completed fnihin 72 llount FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. FE 8-4022 3 for students at all sesisions. AT KIMBALL At Royal Oak Kimball’s pool. Pontiac YtACA TonkersWih . Two Divisions Pontiac YMCA swimmers scored in two of three divisions to defeat Rochester Y swimmers at the Pontiac pool last night. Rochester midgets defeated the Pontiac team, 48-31, while Pontiac’s Preps were taking t close 45-43 decision and the Juniors were winning, 53-6. JUNIOR RBSULTI 40-yd. Free5lyl*-J. BItanz (PI, Hanley (Rl, J. Voelpel (PI 20.V 80-:^. Ind. Med.—D. Pennybacker (I B, Strait (P) 53.9 40-yd. Butterfly—J. Melon (Rl 20.4 lOO-yd. Freestyle—J. Mason (P), BIsanz (PI 55.0 40-yd. BacA-J. Voalpel (PI, M. St. Amour (PI 30.9 200-yd. Freastyle—D. Pennybacker (P), J.i Hanley (Rl 2:15.1 40^yd. Breast-B. StraH (P) 27.2 140-yd. Free Relay—Pontiac (Penny-backer. Strait, Voelpel, BIsanz) l,:29.9 PREP RESULT! 140-yd. Medley Relay - Rocheitar L:47.S , 20-yd. Freestyle-A. Eller (PI, Brown (R) Couture (R) 10.9 40-yd. Ind. Med,~J. Klann (P), Chapman (R), R, Rykowskl (P) 1:00.9 1st LINE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT 6.50x13 N/W €.Sk O.E.....7?*.!.*. 18.00 7.35x14 N/W 2nds. PC. O.E..... 15.85 7.50x14 N/W C.$. O.E. r r ...... 23.01 8.00x14 N/W C.S. 0.E.............9 25.02 7.75x14 P.C. 0.E................ 22.01 8.25x14 N/W P.C. 0.E............ 20.02 8.55x14 N/W C.S. O.E............... 27.28 8.15X18 N/W P.C. N/W ^ Tangerine O.E... .s............. 25.02 8.70x15 N/W C.S. 0.E........... 21.01 7.10x15 8. C.S. O.E...............19.68 7.00x14 N/W C.S. 0.E.......... 19.85 9.00x14 N/W P.C. O.E........ .7... r. .28i«5 C.S. (CuBtoin Supar) P.O. (Powt r Custom) O.C. (Oritinal Equipment) Also retreads at same low prices! Mon. thru Fri. # to 8 - Sat. I to 2 - CASS AVE. TIRET^7 BRAKE service! 109 H. Cast - ph. FE 2-94^2 A DOES IT AGAIN MURDERS TIRE PRICES BRAND NEW 4-9ly RATING 7.50x14 Tuaruss 40-yd. Butterfly—P.a -—*-1 (|p), (J. Luther (P) 24, Freestyle—A. Eller (P), Brown | Rykowskl 40-yd. • (R), 0. ft (R), ............ (P) 23.7 , Back-S. Ashmtad (P), Champ-• --------(p) 27.4 ' lOO-yd. Freastyle—Featharstona (R) D, Hardenburg (P), Bogart (R) 1:03.0 40-yd. Breast—Couture (R), M. Suszan (P), Yehle (R) 31.0 140-yd. Free Relay—Pontiac (Aihmeed, Klann, Eller, Hardenburg) 1:34.1 BRAND NEW ' Tubeless Whitewalls FULL road HAZARD 7.50x14 . . . . 9.00x14 aUARANTEE! • • • • * FREE MOUNTING! ^ *37” l< at lory KemOhh Recoppoble Tire Needed OPEN MON. THRU FBI, tie S - SAT, t to S - CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARB DISCOUNTEO-NOT QUAUTY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC NOW... at THRirn’S 'WfMfa •148 N. SARENAW • HURON STREET • 4816 DIXIE HWY. -J - ^ , I f THIS p6nT3[A€ PRKSS. THDKSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 Indiana Cage Position Is Filled by Assistant BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (« -Lou Watson, who has been jtart of Indiana University basketball 16 of the last 19 years, will take on the ragged assipment of succeeding head coach Branch McOrack* en and rebuilding the Hoos* iers. Watson knew exactly what he faced when he accepted the job Wednesday, effective at the end of the current sea* son. He has been McCracken’s assistant since 1958. Ken Venturi demonstrates HART SCHAFFNER & MARX-manship He shows his style in the 1965 pure wool Primavaire suit Ken Venturi looks good on the golf course or off. He has a winning touch, a winning smile and a champion’s choice in clothes. His Primavaire'suit by Hart Schaffner & Marx wears the mark of the world’s b^t pure wool. In a just-right weigfi^t for wear ten months of the year. The conifort is .sewn in to last, too. By tailors who. like Ken, are "pros”. The look you buy isjthe look you keep. 195 Tht mark of the world's bsst pure wool niclciiisanSg THE style corner OF PONTIAC SAGINAW Qt LAWRENC^E BIRMINGHAM—272 W. MAPLE Open Friday Night 'til 9 P. M. UPPING THE SCORE -- Dick Miceli (23) of Kettering drove past Milford’s Dale Hackbardt to post a bucket for the, Captains, who won the district tournament contest. 64-48, on the Clarkston floor. Saginaw Edges City Rival, 84-80 Saginaw’s Trojans, who dropped two. regular season games to city rival At;thur Hill, gpined a little revenge last ni^t by knocking off the AH quintet in Glass A district tournament action, 84-80. In other ‘A’ games. East De- 2 Women Golfers Injured in Crasli troit stopped Harper Woods Notre Dame 78-71, Niles walloped St, Joseph 95-81 to get another crack at Benton Harbor and Farmington whipped Detroit Bedford Union, 69-61, for its second straight district victory. Roy Hinton poured in 34 points in Saginaw’s victory over Arthur Hill. Dave .Fisher had 25 for the losers. Blast Detroit beat Notre Dame with superior foul shooting, notching 26 of 37 at the line to 17 of 39 for Notre Dame. rows remained on the Class C tournament trail "with ^ 59-42 triumph over-Detroit St. Agatha on the Ypsilanti Roosevelt floor. Brian Benner led the winners with 17 points and Myles Kearney added 16, \ SKUH ;MONNEnmL mm f LENS tfUEX MOVU CAMEtA AT EXPERTS CAMERA SHOP WILLCOX, Ariz. (iPI - Two women professional golfers] were injured Wednesday in a] one car accident near Willcox. Listed in satisfactory condi-' tion in a Tucson, Ariz., hospital i are Shirley Englehorn, 24, Caldwell, Idaho, and Sandra Palmer, i4, Fort Worth, Tex. ; SPURS FARMINGTON John Olander, the sparkplug of Farmington’s title hopes, netted 28 points in the victory over Bedford Union. Farmington Our Lady of Sor- Miss Englehorn, president of: the Ladies Professional Golf As-1 sociation, suffered a severe fractured ankle and will undergo I surgery Thursday, Miss Palmer i was only slightly injured. , Focus on Men Skaters COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — A young Frenchman who has been trying for 10 years was rated the Skater to beat as men’s singles competition began today in the Wprld Figure Skating Championships at the Broadmoor World Arena. bination from Highland Park, III;, Ronald and Vivian Joseph took the runner-up spot. PAIRS FINAL 1. Eva Romanova-Pavel Roman, Czechoslovakia, 7.0 and 154.1. 3. Janet Sawbridge-David Hickinbottom, ^lahr Gahnatr-who-waxxecond-the last two years, said he feels that this will be the year for him to move up to the championships, won last year by West Germany’s Manfred Schnelldor-' fer, who has retired. ‘ I This is the 11th world tournament for the 24-year-old medical' student at the University of Paris. “I’m skating at my best,” 1 think, and after being second for two years — well, we’ll see,” Calmat said. Nineteen other contestants from 11 countries were entered in the men’s division. Other top challengers are Emmerich Dan-zer, 20, of Austria and two U.S. youngsters, Gary Visconti, 19, of Detroit, and Scott Allen, 16, of Smoke Rise, N.J. Britain, 17.5, I 3, Lorita Oycr-John Carrell, 24,0 and 143.8. WOMEN'S SINGLES points/ for compulwry TlguresT ‘ 1. Regine Heitzer/ Gory Player Hopes to Get Faster Start PENSACOLA, Fla. m - Gary Plqyer officially joined the 1965 pro golf ( tour today with the first round of the $65,000 .Pensacola Open, and he thinks he may get his season off to a good start." “Here it’s not how hard ypu hit the ball but how Well,” Player said Wednesday after touring the 6,142-yard, par-72 Pensacola Country Club course in 69. _ Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, neither of whom has won a tournament this year, arC favored to give defending champion Player the hardest fight. CAPITOL SHOPS FOR MEN AND BOYS COUNTRY SQUIRE STORE NOW OPEN BETWEEN J. C. PENNY and PEGGY'S CAPITOL SHOPS for Men and Boys BlOOMFKlD^lRAaTJlMUt CHOPPING CENTER S. Telegraph at Sq. Lake Rd. Open Evei. 'til 9, 6o everywhere...handsome, comfortable , colorful Hush PkiiNsij^' BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN®bASUAL SHOES ..............BY.WOLVERINE *9.99 For sporfs, strolling, working or just plain loafing, you’ll be mad about these gad-about Hush Puppies. The soft plush pig-................................................steel shank skin leather actually breathes for cool comfort. And steel si supports and crepe soles increase walking pleasure. Tanned-in protection against water and dirt keeps' the shoes looking new, with a mere brushing. Choose early from bur newest.colors. In men's sizes 6 to 13, in most widths. The first championship of the world event went to Russia’s Oleg Protopopov and his wife, Ljudmila Belousova, who won the pairs competition Wednesday night with an artistic and flawless performance of leaps and lists. 'This was the first time any Russian contestant has won a world figure skating title. A young brother-sister com- Auto- u ANNOUNCING GD The tire tha^ rates America’s strongest guarantee New Davis Luxury Premium Sentry NEW! 60-Day Unbonditiooftl Roplacement You muat bo oomplotoly mUbAoJI NEW! Lifetime Guarantee Against Tread Wearout. No titM or milMge Jimitl NEW! Lifetime Road Hasard Guairantee. PoiiUvo pnitootion by Wootova Autot NEW! Lifetime Workmanship & Material Guarantee. Backod Iw the oxperienoo which hM mado and Mid om 42.000,000 DAVIS tiroal 100% nylon 0^1 ■20i« 7.71x11 (AkwniaCVtein . nia 1965 • ■ . All of the 60 Day Qld Stock Cars dt Matthews-Hargreaves are mdrked with a 60-Day tag. These are all brand new cars. 60 days Is not old, but at Matthews^-Hargreoves Chevyland 60 days is too long, and these cars mutt be sold at once. You can choose from a good selection of colors, body styles and models! You Can Save Money If You Buy Nowl BIG SAVINGS BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Satisfaction guaranteed or money back Hlactprn ElllfA 162 N. SAGINAW a I a V iJ Uul. 11. na 11X11/ Pldaral 2-R20I - R. K. Kinney. Managar 111 lU ttora Optn MONDAY and FIIIDAY Unhl I P.M. savings 5ERVICE satisfaction Michigan's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer MATTHEWS HARGrlaves 631 Oaklond at Cass FE 5-4161 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 4. 1965 State Boxer Rated 5th NEW YORK (AP) Kenny I^ne of Muskegon, Mich., is rated fifth by Ring Magazine among lightweight boxers for the title held by Carlos Ortiz of New York. Ring gave its fight-cr-of-the-month award to Floyd Pattersoa-for his victory over Canadian George Chuvaio. EXCITING! EXHILARATING! ' '’ FUN! NIGHT and DAY bright Ughted slope* and niuslo to «ki by SNACK BAR INSTRUCTION RENTAL equipment 14 SLOPES" M-S9 10 Miles W. of Pontiac This is carnival weekend for two Pontiac area ski resorts. Alpine Valley will inaugurate what it hopes will be an apnual celebration with a Spring Carnival Saturday on the resort’s slopes all day. Mt. Holly’s' third annual such observance will be 2-6 p.in. Sunday. The theme Is fun; that is, more than the usual amount. Costumes are a major means of creating the festive atmosphere so necessary to making jhe event something special. SALE 1URTLENECK TEE SHIRTS Carnivals at Local Ski Sites All skiers are urged to create some outfit suitable to the occasion. SPECIALTIES In addition, special races are planned. Alpine has listed tray races, a goofy slalom, a one-ski race for women, balloon slalom and a ski jump over water. Saturday night there will be a torch parade at Alpine to conclude that resort’s carnival. Holly has famous make skis, a weekend at Boyne Mountain for two and other prizes to present during its fun-raising Sunday. The resort is looking for many photographic minded spectators to enjoy the day’s doings, too. 4, By The Associated Press With spring just beyond the horizon,, some of Michigan’s ski resorts began to close this week. But a large number of others report fair to excellent conditions for the winter sport. Here are ski conditions at a number of resorts, as reported by the state’s regional tourist associations; FINDS FUN IN WEST - Mary Beth Boulton, 184 Whims Lane, Rochester, currently is enjoying the snow slopes at Aspen, Colo., a favorite resort area at this time of year. Bloomfield Hills Skier Bids for National Title Both resorts emphasize there is no charge for spectators although the normal skiiilg rates are in effect for participants. Spartan 6 to Open Playoff Bid Friday By The Associated press Michigan State takes on North Dakota and Michigan Tech meets Minnesota this weekend in the opening round of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association playoffs. for Ladi«s-M«n 2 tor $5.00 2.69 ««ich-R«g. $2.95 • The Spartans will travel to Grand Forks, N.D., for afternoon games Friday and Saturday. Tech hosts the Gophers at Houghton Friday and Saturday night. The winners will be decided on total goals scored. The two finalists will meet in a playoff for the McNaughton Trophy, symbol of the WCHA championship. Bloomfield Hills’ Geoff Smith was one of five male teen-age ski racers from Michigan selected last weekend for the National Junior Alpine championships at Bend, Ore, In all, nine juniors from the Lower Peninsula qualified for the 24 places alloted boys and girls from Regions 1, II and HI. Included aihong the 16 boys was Cadillac’s Greg Schwartz, last year’s national junior slalom champion. Smith was the only southeastern Michigan qualifier from Region III. ’The competition at Marquette included slalom, down hill and giant slalom racing. There was also cross counti^ and jumping activity at Munising. The 16-member team select- ed there for National Junior Alphae meet in mid-March included three Upper Peninsula boys as the only state representatives. Weather Taking Toll, Good Slopes Diminish I city - 3- • EAST MICHtOAN > MOUNT MARIA, Hubert L»l» nch baM, akiing good. SILVER VALLEY, T "Iheru»an“’^valley, "mT^FR^DURICK, Fradaric -S-folO-nch base, good ta axcellent. ^ • SYLVAN KNOB, GaylOr - 6- to «*lnch ’ OTS^o' SKI CLUB, Gaylord -6-to8-nch base, fair to good^ ■ ■ FONRO resort, Comtns - S- to *- CAROSEL mountain, Holland - 4-4-lnch base, will ski with ntore snow. ECHO VALLEY, KalamaiOO — V HU-LU HEIGHTS, ir batanca of season. MAPLE HURST LODGE, Kawadin -to 14- MOON RIDGE, Lakevlew. Inch base, good. . NUB'S NOB, Harbor Springs,.- IS- to 30-Inch base, excellent spring skiing. SUGAR LOAF MOUNTAIN, Traversa City - «- to 4» lnch base, vary good *'th8nDe8' MOUNTAIN, Beyt|» F«"» - 12- to 10-Inch base, very good. , TRAVERSE CITY HOLIDAY - Closed until colder weather. WALLOON HILLS, Walloon jLaka 1^ to is-inch base, good to excellent. GRAYLING WINTER SPORTS PARK Grayling — 4-Inch base, fair. , MAJOR MOUNTAIN, Clare - 2- to 4- MOTT MOUNTAIN, FARWELL - corn now, fair to good. SNOW VALLEY, Gaylord -r. 3- to S- NEW AU SABLE SKt Al - lUnch base, fair to good. PINNACLE SKI RESORT, Gaylor 10-Inch base, good to excellent. SKYLINE, Roscommon — 8-lnch BINTZ APPLE MOUNTAIN, Freeland-6- to 18-inch base, good to excellent. OGEMA HILLS, West Branch - S- to 4-Inch base, skiing if weather permits. SNOWSNAKE MOUNTAIN, Clare Coun ty - skiing if weather permits. MtO MOUNTAIN, MIo ,t- 4-lnch base skiing If weather permits. .WEST MICHIGAN ' BIG M, Manistee — 8- to 12-Inch base, skiing fair to good. BOYNE HIGHLANDS, Harbor Springs -- 8- to 18-Inch base, very good. BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE, Boyne Falls - 24- to 48-Inch base, very good. BRADY'S HILLS, Lakevlew - 8- to 14- - Spring skiing Pro Skiefs Hit Tournament Trail on State Slopes However, Norwegian exchange student Fred Lorentzen of Bloopifield Hills won the.fjor-dic combined (jumping and racing) event for Class I. He was ineligible for the team. Jumpers Duel This Weekend U. S. champion Seeks Honors vs, Japanese Cranes Close With Victory S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOObS 241. UwrtncB FE 2-2369 Last year’s champion, Mich-4gan, went on to win the NCAA championship. But the Wolverines did not make the playoffs this year. Cranbrook wound up the basketball season on a successful note la.st night with a 68-6.3 triumph over a visiting Western Reserve squad. The victory gave the Cranes a 12-.5 mark for the campaign. Jim Bailey tossed in 30 points to pace the Cranes and teammate Sid Barthwell added 15. Eric Eserhay led the losers with 27. On the wrestling mats, Western Reserve posted a 28-9 verdict. . ' IRON MOUNTAIN (AP) -Dave Hicks, the new U.S. national champion, and a pdir of top-flight jumpers from Japan are expected to fight it out for the top shot in ski jumping events on Pine Mountain here this weekend. Hicks, the 19-year-old Minneapolis lad who took the U.S. title at Berlin. N.H., last Sunday, will be pitted against Japanese champion Yukio Kasaya and Takasha Matsui, t h e Orient’s No. 2 jumper. BOYNE FALLS (UPI)-Some of the world’s top professional skiers will compete for .$5,000 prize money Friday and Saturday at two West Michigan ski resorts in first competition of the newly formed American Professional Ski Racing League. The pros, including several Olympic champions, will represent their respective winter sports centers such as Stowe; StrUtton and Windham, Va.; Vail and Aspen, Colo.; Sun Valley, Idaho, and Boyne Mountain and Boyne Highlands, Mich. The entry field includes Stein Eriksen, AnderI“Molterer, Christian Pravda, Eimst Hinterseer, Hias Leitner, Othmar Schneider, Pepi Gramshammer, Tony Spiei, Otto Weidman, Francois Bonlieu, Gerald Hopfensberger and Marvin Morriarity. Friday’s races will be held at Boyne Mountain and Saturday's competitions will be at Boyne Highlands. TIGER PAW - HEADQUARTERS- U.S. ROYAL Safety 800 Original Equipment Tubeless and Narrow Whitewall TIRES Thu Week Only 6.50x13 16” plu* ton 6.50x15 51750 ■ ^ nlu« to 7.50x14 52050 KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. 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Kasaya', 21, topped Hicks in three of four meets this year, and Hicks compiled a siipilar record against Matsui. ' Other* top contenders expected here include the other two new‘ U.S. champions, Billie Olson of Eau Claire, Wis., veterans class; and Adrian Watts of Duluth, Minn., junior class. Pressing Hicks and the two Japanese stars will be other American standouts, including former Olympians Butch We-din and Willie Erickson of Iron Mountain, and Gene Kotlarek of Duluth. Los Ang»le» .... ------- - Bxlllmor* 151, CIneInnall 108 DBirolt 110, San Franelico Phlladalphia no Today'! Gama Francisco v!. polroll FE 3-7858 FLUt PIATUREfi ★ Unique In Dlylinq ★ Win* and RiottI* Rock ★ Walnut finlthad 1W Door and Top ★ Boll Cagtora ★ Glaso Rock In Door illr 5-yoar Ouarantoo ★ A Com plot* Homo Bar ★ Automatic Dofrootlng THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 THE FEMININE TOUCH - Added to the traffic control system in Zurich, Switzerland, is the touch of feminine hands. Here Judith Gienuth, a member of a special women’s force to direct traffic, sits behind a glass enclosure directing vehicles via a push button control panel. I People in the News | By The Associated Press The Rt. Rev. Horace W. B. Donegan, Protestant Episcopal bishop of New York, lias proposed a shortening of tl»e 40-day Lenten season to the two weeks preceding Easjer—or perhaps to H(rfy Week alone. In an Ash Wednesday sermon yesterday, he said the “quiet pace of a 17th century Lent is impossible for people living in 20th century New York.” “The lengthy services with their glorious lessons have become unrealistic for men and women catching commuters’ trains,” Bishop Donegan said. / Lernor. Testifies in Divorce Trial Lyricist Alan Jay Lerner testified in New York yesterday that his wife barred him from her bedroom 1% to 2 years after their 1957 marriage. Lernqr testified at the start of a separation suit brought by his Corsican-borrt wife, the former Michelin Muzzelli Pozzo do Borgo. He has filed a countersuiti She is receiving temporary alimony of $1,500 a week. Lerner wrote the words to music for “My Fair Lady,” “Gigi,” “Camelot,” and “Brigadoon.” Paar Aggravates Injuries to Knees Television entertainer Jack Paar has aggravated Injuries to his knees, first suffered seven weeks ago in a skiing accident, and has been ordered to rest at his home in Bronxville, N.Y., for two weeks. A spokesman for NBS said yesterday the rest was prescribed by Paar’s doctor In an effort to avoid an operation which may be needed if the severe pain is not checked. ^Man Meant to Master Missiles' QUOTE OF THE DAY: From Maj. Gen. (Ret.) Benjamin D. Foulols, 85, a former Air Force chief of stafjf who once flew with pioneer Orville Wright and later organized the air corps with 11 men and $150, in speaking last night to graduating aviation cadets at Waco, Tex.—♦‘Those missiles will never replace the pilot. They (missiles) just haven’t got it up here.’* Old Nike Base Bought by OCC The U.S. Army Nike base at Auburn Heights is now the property of Oakland Community College. ■ ^ • George Mosher, chairman of the college board of trustees, announced that the college has completed purchase of the old Nike base. After existing buildings are converted into temporary facilities, an anticipated 1,000 students will begin classes Sept. 7.. Hie college paid $247,000 for Nike base property. The money went to a trust from which the federal government had leased ^e land. ★ w ' ★ The buildings, vahied at $20,-SOO, were donated to the college provided the property is used for educational purposes for 10 Auto Aeddvnt Fatal MOUNT MORRIS (dV-Harold i*ranz, 25, of Mount Morris died Wednesday when his car struck m embankment south of this Genesee Copnty community. . Pontiac Teen Is Sentenced A Pontiac teen-ager, Nolin Carrol of 497 Arthur, was sentenced yesterday to 2-15 years in the state prison at Jackson for violation of probation. The charge was brought against the 17-year-oM after he was found guilty in February of larceny from a building. ★ ★ ★ Carrol wa» placed on probation in August 1964 for assault with intent to hold up the Clark Oil service station, 382 Orchard Lake. The prison term was ordered by Circuit ^ Judge Clark J. Adams. Roport Red Uaders to Visit UAR. This Year C^IRO Ufl Leonid I. Brezhnev, first secretary of the Soviet Communist party, and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin will make an official visit to the UnlM Arab Republte toward the end of the year, the newspaper Al Ahraip reported today. President Qamal Abdel Nasser will also priake an offldai visit to Russia duripg the ye^r, the semiofficial paper said, The .exchange of invitations took place during recent contacts between Cairo and Moscow, the paper reported). King Will Lead 50-Mile March Seek to Get Alabama Voting Law Changes SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. plans to lead off a 50-mile mass march from Selma to the state Capitol at Montgomery Sunday .to dramatize pleas .for liberalization of Alabama’s voting laws. King, who delivered a funeral sermon Wednesday for a Negro laborer shot to death during an outbreak of racial violence in Marion the night of Feb. 18, said the march definitely is scheduled W begin Sunday afternoon. A . ,■ King said he plans to head the long procession at the outset but may leave the line after the march begins and return as it nears, Montgomery. ’The marching Negroes, who King hopes will number from 500 to 800, will seek to get the state voting laws liberalized While the Alabama Legislature is ip special session. The session was called t6 consider Gov. George Wallace’s education bills. SHORT VISIT King, cutting short a visit to Washington, flew back to Alabama to pay a martyr’s tribute to Jimmie Lee Jackson, 26, then left again for New York. ’The Negro integration leader and Nobel Peace Prize winner was scheduled to speak there today to the women’s division of the United Jewish Appeal. ★ ★ ★ In a funeral sermon at Marion for Jackson, a Baptist deacon and leader in the right to vote battle in Perry County, King promised an unending campaign for racial equality in Alabama. “We are going to march through the streets until every Negro can vote,” he vowed. . * After King delivered the eulogy, he led an estimated 700 Negroes on a four-mile marfch in the rain to the burial grounds in a wooded area a few feet of Alabama Highway 14. Jackson fell mortally wounded only h short distance from the Ziop Methodist Church where mourners gathered 12 days later to pay their respects at the second of two funeral services. The first service for which King arrived too late, was held at Selma. w ★ * Five other Negroes and three white newsmen were beaten and three law enforcement officers were struck by rocks or bottles in the clash between Negro demonstrators and helmeted state troopers. BONING UP? — Troubles, a pet spaniel dog on the campus at Emporia, Kan., State Teachers College, quizzically sniffs at this piece of abstract sculpture on display in the art department. It was undecided whether ’Troublea believed she was viewing an ancient bone of a mastodon or, as instructors in the art department believe, that the dog is truly a lover of art. Policy on Parking District Two policy decisions and a pair of rezoning questions were considered last, night by the City Planning Commission, *1110 first policy matter concerned the creation of a “parking district” zoning to provide fqr off-street parking for commercial districts. City planners voted to recommend thkt‘ the parking ordinance be enacted by the City Commission. The second policy decision resulted in a recommendation that an urban renewal order be followed by the city. ★ ★ ★ The order would require fenc- Milkmen Careful Not to Wake Customers FAREHAM, England (UPI) -Sixteen milkmen at a dairy here to work at 4:30 in the morning, use plastic crates and loading wear rubber shoes when they go Whistling is forbidden ana they platforms fitted with rubber mats to avoid waking the neighbors. Leo Lion Wins Legal Battle NORRISTOWN, Pa. W — Leo the pet lion, center of a controversy between his owner, Howard Sautter of nearby Willow Grove, and the Abington Township Board of Commissioners, was on the winning side in court yesterday. (Common Pleas Court Judge Robert Honeyman dismissed a complaint which sought to force Sautter, 54, to give up his pet. The township, acting under an ordinance passed last December outla'^ng all wild animals, contended that Leo was a potential danger. Honeyman called the towpship’s complaint insufficient. He said there “must be allegation of nuisance —• including, but not limited, to hazardous or dangerous activities to support the prayer for relief.’! He gave the township 20 days to amend its complaint. ing between residential and commercial zoning on Michigan R20 urban renewal lands. REZONING REJECTED A rezoning question, referred back to the planning coihmis-sion by the City Commission, was rejected by planners. A move to rezone property at 424 Perry for a truck and trailer repair and „ service business has met resistance of nearby residents. The City Commission asked city plamiers if the business could not be rezoned into a classification higher than the requested manufacturing, w ★ City planners voted last night to recommend against a higher classification. MOTION TABLED Also, requested rezoning to Commercial-2 for the southwest comer of Perry and East Wide Track was tabled. ★ ★ ★ The rezoning was tabled until a plot plan is available and negotiations are conducted for the purchase of abutting property. ★ A ★ The rezoning was sought for the relocation of Scarlett’s Bicycle & Hobby Shop of 20 E. Lawrence. MeporLFord Bride Rues Church Ban MILAN (AP) - The bride of auto manufacturer Henry Ford II was quoted today as saying they were saddened by their ex-communication from the Roman Catholic Church and wanted to do something, about it. Ford and the Italian-bom Christina Vettore Ford were nterried Feb, 20. A spokesman for Archbishop John Francis Dearden of Detroit later said they had been excommunicated because the Roman Catholic Chqrch considered Ford’s' first wedding still valid. The Fords now are honeymooning in St. Moritz, Switzerland. The Italian magazine Oggi carried a story by Alessandro Mossptti, who quoted Mrs. Ford as saying she and Ford were “disconcerted, and saddened” by the excommunication and wished “to darify our position as soon as possible.” There was no elaboration of how the clarification m i g h t be sought. The Vatican weekly L’OSser-vatore Della Domenica said last week that Archbishop Dearden had warned Ford of the possibility of excommunication before the marriage. DENIES report Mrs. Ford denied that Archbishop Dearden had' warned them, Oggi said. ★ ★ ★ “How could he have wjaraed us if he did not even know that We could marry?” Mrs. Ford Ford became a Roman Catholic to m^rry his first wife in 1940. His new wife, married_ once before, also is a Catholic. The Roman Catholic Church does not recognize divorce, communication is the barring of a person from the sacraments of the church. Missouri Traffic Crash Kills 4 Adulfs, Child KEYTESVILLE, Mo. WPh-Five persons were killed today in a station wagon-truck crash on snow-covered U.S. 24 about three miles west of here. The victims, not yet identified, were two men, two women and a child. All were in the station wagon, ^hich carried a Kansas license. Also in the station wagon were a boy, about 5, and a girl, about 2 Or 3. Extent of their injuries were not learned. VOICE BOX ~*Fuzz, the 2V4-year-old Ck)Iumbus Zoo camel, survived a blow on the neck by another camel when “by all rights, she ought to be dead,” the zoo veterinarian said. Here Fuzz wears a proper neck splint and Is recovering from severe tendon damage and separation of vertebrae. The spinal was only stretched, Dr. Lee Simmons, the veterinarian, said. Smoke Inhalation Suffered in Blaze Four persons suffered smoke inhalation in a fire early today that caused an estimated $1,200 damage to a three-family apartment house at 25 E. Beverly and an additional $400 damage to contents. - ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Walter Davis and her twin sons, 'Troy and Tony, seven months, all were treated and released at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Raymond Tuttle, occupant of the rear upstairs apartment, was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Firemen said the 12:26 a.m. blaze started in the front upstairs apartment occupied by the Davis family when heat built up in a closed register. ★ ★ ★ The downstairs apartment was occupied by Clifton Adler Somerset Maugham Reported Very Grave ST. JOHN CAP FERRAT, France lUPI) — Author W. Somerset Maugham is in “very grave” condition with influenza and congestion of the lungs, his secretary said today. Maugham, 91 last January, emerged today from a 12-hour coma, his secretary Alan Searle “But he is extremely 111 I’m afraid it is very grave,” he said. Apparent Pill Overdose Fatal to Area Woman Mrs. Norma Jean Nichols, 33 of 3976 Pine Center, West Bloomfield Township, was dead on arrival yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital, apparently from an overdose of pills, according to sheriff’s deputies. Death Notice^ ALLEN, MARCH 1, WAS, BDWARO J., W. Mapt* Road, WIxom. Michlgani aga Jft daar brottitr of Prank Allan) alio aurvivad by •avaral niacaa and naphawa. Pu-ndral larvica will ba bald Sator-day, March a at 1 p.m. at tha RIchardion • Bird Punaral Homa, Waliad Laka. Intarmant In .WIxom Camafary. Mr. Allan will lla In atata at tha Rlchardton ■ Bird Fumni Homi^ BiXBY, "" V S. ti/ I Death Notices - . aral liwna.'llalw. Orl«>V BIxby wfll IW M a‘ata at thl I'l Punaral Homa atlar 7 Mrs., Oleta Tail, ............... Charles. Driscall; dear sister of Mrs. Birds Scot and Edwin Schwartz; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Foneral service . will be held Friday, /March S at 10 a.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvllle, with Rev. William Worzel officiating, 'interment In Crest WoOd Memorial Oardens, Grand Blanc. Mrs. Dris- mother of — ------- - nault, Mrs.. Shirley Netoyar and Mrs. Mary E. Leduff; dear slater of Mrs. Corinna Brown, Mrs. Thelma Agullard and Harman Neal; also, survived by SI grandchildren Donelson - Johns Fuheral -------- Funeral service will ba held Friday, March 5, at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent dd Paul Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Esnault will He In state at the Donelson-Jonns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) LOOK, MARCH 3, 1»A5, MARTHA, 4146 MIddledala, Waliad Lake; age 91; dear mother of Mrs. Gladys Smith, Sheldon, Kenneth, George ■ Ralph ■ ........ March 6 at 1 p.m. at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, walled. Lake, with Rev. G. McDonald Jones officiating. Interment In . Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Look will lie In stale at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, after 1 p.m. today. Bloomfield Township, formerly of Pontiac; age 33; beloved daughter of Louis S. and Violet Kramp; dear mother of Deborah Ann Nichols; dear sisfer of Mrs. David WIrth, Mrs. Dale Slfdlef and Ruth and Terry Kramp. Funeral service vrill bp held Saturday, March 6, at 10:30 a.m. at *he Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In SHIes Cemetery, Lapeer, Michigan. Mrs. Nichols will he In slate at the Doneison-Johns Funeral Home after 7 p.i- -----------''— gested visit SECONDER, MARCH 3, 1965, GORDON EDWARD, 103 32nd St., Bay City, formerly of Pontiac; age 54,-beloved husband of Carol Seconder; dear son of Mrs. Bertha Falconer; dear step-son of Edward Falconer; dear father of Mrs. ______ ____ survived by several nieces end nephevVs and 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be, held Fridey, Merch 5 at 2 o'clock . at the Penzien-Valender Funeral Home, Madison St., Bay City. Interment in Bay City. Mr. Seconder will He in stale at the Penzien-Valender Funeral Home. ^ 1, ade- 9’ Spokane Villa; beloved wife of Fred Thompson; beloved daughter of Pauline Ship-ley; dear sister of Mrs. Gerald e. Jacobs and Mark Shipley. Funeral service wHI be held Friday, March 5 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. 1 vlsltii^ ho We cannot clasp your hand, . i father. Your face we cannot see. But let this little to Tell that we sfill _________ Mr. and Mrs. Scherly C grandchildren. LOVING MEMORY OF OUR ^.......... Mrs. J. L. EIHott. Mother went on ahead March 4, 191# and Dad joined her Dec. 27, 1957. To live In hearts we leave behit Is not to die. Their loving Family___ _ _ AnnounceiHfints "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In your home. FE 4-4508.____ GET OUT OF DEBT ON You Can A._ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8-0456 Pontiac'S oldest and largest budge assistance company. LOSFli/EiGHt SAFELY " St Simms Brothers Drug:_ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there j I were replies at The j Press Office in the fol- i lowing boxes: 5,15, 34,42,46,48, 51,1 53, 54, 58, 59, 70, 71, 109. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR DONELSON-JOHNS D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service _____ FE 4-1211 HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FB 2-5841 ViOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8378 Established Oyer 4() Years Perienali 4-I 4-PIECE COMBO Not rock 'n' roll. Available LOST: FRENCH tOV FOODLI. Mate Sunday^ yicMIy ^ Mreat. Pontiac. FE a-7867. LOST; BLUE TICK PoP 8 ll Old. Vicinity of Slacun Squirrel. 8»-4844. weddings, parties, 4-8537 after 6 p.m. |Y6;6o'‘cMHrANY~bl4E’bi^^ ANY GIRL OR WOMStTNilOlNO a friendly ' adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If iki an- . swer, call FE 2^734. Conf dentlal, _____ ¥i~*£7rL HKlSWYSis- Center for permanent removal of facial hair. Martha Wilder , McDowell, reglslered and qualified. OR 3.2W5. ______ ■ •h. uMfTslFWRfXfO'l^^ - Don't worry, know tha facts, domastlc or cemmarcitl -shadow* Ing. Free consultation. FE SdBOI. lee! and FeunJ _____________5 BLACK AND WHITE LONG-halrad mongrel, lost et Mtrecio MIM, Set. ley's pet,; reward. — EM 3-3031. Lfffr - laR©I MALf o'Oo with short black hair. Child's pet. Vicinity of Stanley end Lakeside. Cell FB 68221. G5Ff: LAROBTSTHbOANTliA)^^ collie, I years old, ^ covered with burrs — vicinity of Long Laka-Flna Laka-Middfa BaR ~ m-dron's pef. Raward. Ft S87I4. DO WHAT YOU WANT. ^WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH PRESS WANT ADSi LOST: BASSert HOUNO; LOST: YOUNG TRI-COLORED mala Beagle. Vldnlfy Macadsy U. Not a huntar. Strickly housa pat, LOST; BLACK AN6 wRiTE FART wrra haired Terrier. Anewers fe ' "Tip." Judah Lk. area. FE 6-7ng. LOST: IN THE VICINITY OF TEd-gerdine and MS9, brown end while Brittany Spaniel, License No. 16693 —Contact Fred Koby, 342 Serra Dr. EM 3-3793. Lost: MALE C6lLIE, SABlE AN6 white, vicinity Of SOshabaw and Walton. Reward. OR 3-2752. SMALL BEAGLE-CdLOR TERRIER, near W.M.C.A. Tuesdsy evening. '335*3277. / ' • ■ Help Wawted Male . 6 2 Investigators , We- wHI • train ■two ■ men -lef- work- ■ in Oakland* Counfy as , Msuranes and personnel investigators. This Is a non-sales, salary position with full expenses and excellent benefits. AH promotoions from wltlhin. Some college preferred pvt will take well-qualified high school ' graduates. Age 22 to 28, typing and car required, call manager. 2 MEN Hiring Part Time New factory branch Is taking applications for Immediate evening work, must be 21 to 4S veers of age and -have a steady full time day lob. Hours 6:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, earn $50 to $100 weekly. Cell after 5, 651-0424. several years of opernlon has never had a strike or layoff. Steady year-round work, $480 a monih. For Information call Mr. Pace, FE-5-9243, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m, tonight only. AGENT COLLECTORS Ages 21 45, permanent position, no experience necessary. 2 weeks paid taltzation and life Insurance, gc^ car necessary. CALL MON.,. WED. AND FRI., from 8:30 TO 11 AM., 338-6650. AIR COOLED enginR mIchanIi!: — must be experienced — J 8, J Hardware Inc., 2011 Auburn at. Dequlnder, Utlce. ^TOMATIC AND- HAND SCREW machine operators and setup men, an equal opportunity employer, 366 S. Blvd. B„ Pontiac. AUTO SALES AAANAGtfR. UAK-land County. Good salary. LIbtral compensation. State qualifications, first letter, salary, etc. Pontiac Press Box 66. BARBER WANTED 397 Auburn Ave., FE 2-5773, Eves. r, yvoRK COUNTER MEN FOR t... full or part time. Apply R 441 Elizabeth Lake Road. CAN YOU WORK A PART TIME JOB? AFTER 6 P.M, 1200 PER MONTH. CALL FE 58243 5 P.M. TO 7 P.M. FOR INFORMATION CRANE operator f^OR MAGNRT work In scrap yard. 22 Congress. carpenter contrAct6r RilZtiis good men for good work In custom residential field. Work breaking now. Roughors only, coll OL l-666£ 9-5 and OL ^266^ after 5 p.m. DELIVERY CLERK f6R BLbbM-.fleld Gorrnot shop, days, eletdy, $50. 0 week to start, 1001 W. Long Lake Rd. dishwashing machine ORfeRA- EXPERIENCED DAY TIME TRUCK mechanic and experienced night crane operator. 3358142. experienced treR a/ian- Rull HELP. i^E^ENCiO LOCK OPiRAtbR and trimmers. FE 58354. exciellent" openings. enSIRI LATHE (CINCINNATI ' AND MONARCH). WARNER SWASEY (TURRET LATHES) SET UP AND OPERATE. INTERESTING WORK. MEDIUM AND SMALL LOT PRODUCTION. STEADY EMPLOYMENT. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. JERED INDUSTRIES INC. 1300 S, Coolldge Rd. Troy (15 Mile and Crooks Area) ■ 7-1200 ext. 43 tendant. Full 1 hie Service, r Pontiac. ex'Per iInced real hST A salesmen. Due i expansion of our loi _ business, we have room for three experienced real estate salesmen.' Openings In new and used home sales, also VA and FHA resalet. Member of M.L.S. Cell FE *8464, -evenings FE 5-6846. ExpimENCiiirsfRvictf station attendant, full time, day shift, good pay, apply In p—" Telegraph Rd. ELECTRICIAN ' Malntanance—experienced In wlr-Ing presses and welders. Oeod ben-etlf. Steady work. Apply HAWTHORNE METAL PRODUCTS CO. Coolldge, Royal Oak. experienced S'E'Ml-TR'Ubk driver for GMC 4-cyllnder diesel. 335-8162. 22 C-- EXPERIENCED MECHANICS WITH o reel estate sales people 400 listings walt- government s rnA or VA rep members of the Multiple Lis Ihc., National Association of R for Boards .Michigan Real Ei— Board and Pontiac Board of Realtors. No Sunday work. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY, 228 W. WALTON, CALL---------- OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS . to operate an esta llshed retail grocery route. E ceptionally fine opportunity for tl right mam Phone LO 7-6940, 1 PHARMACEUTICAL D E salesman to cover metropolitan, territory for nationally known pharmaceutical firm. Must have general knowledge of Detroit and surrounding area, and must have experience In pharmaceuticals to doctors and hospitals. Gar, expanses, many fringe benefits, and salary up to $10,000, plus Incentive plan for right man. Full resume In writing to Pontiac Press Box 29. _______ SALESMEN Salesmen Full or part-time. Experienced preferred. Men's furnishings. Men's sports wear^ boys' and students' dept. Liberal company benefits. Apply in person: Hughes, Hatchefs, and Suf-ferin, Pontioc Mall. SALESMAN WANTED: 58 - YEAR- old construction firm with 29 branches throughout midwest need salesmen. Pension plan plus other benefits. Apply In person 8 a.m. weekdays, 54 S. Cass Lk. Rd., Empleiymeat Ayncies ^ EVELYN EDWARDS , Inventory control, typing. Iiittructioni-Schotfb iO A Better Income by Learning ^ IBM Machines INO, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE elity for Immedlafo field training a heavy equipment operator --mechanic In highway and conatri tion, on a of: America's fast growing Industries. No previous i parlance or special education nai ad. Men In this field are aami axmptional weakly wages. Yi will team on buildours, cran motor graders, and Mif-prepei scrapers. Complete 220-hour courM. National School of Heavy Equipment is NOT a edrraspondanca Free lob adv'-------—------------- graduation. O' Send name, < number, hours 70, Vlcksbyrg, Work Wanted Male n A-1 CARPENTER WORK OF ALL APPRENTICE. BARBER WANTS full-time lob In Pontiac area. 7698 Thurs. and OR 3-3966 EXPERIENCED GAS STATIpN AT-tendant desires work. OR 3-3857. HEALTHY YOU^IG MARRIED MAN Work Wanted Female 12 GENERAL CLEANING — WEDNES-day-Thursdey—In Pontiac—334;6146. WIDOW LADY WILL CARE FOR sick or Invalid. 15 yrs. axperlanca. Best of references, own transporta- Phone FE 4-3981. DroMm^^ DRESSMAKING, TAILORING ___ alteretlons. Mra. Bodell. FE 4-9053. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS Clarkston area. MA 5-2293. Income Tox Service $5 LONG FORM PREPARED AND typed In my home $5. Your home S6. None higher except busInesMs. George Lyle, FE 8-0252. ACCURATE. Mrvice. Yu.. ___ -. ___ ... Perry, KEYS AND NACKERMAN, FE S-2297, FE 2-3171. Ihlers' business services 239 Voorhels, ott-street parking FE 5-2244 Experienced 332-1691 15(PERIENCED - DEPENDABLE Income Tax-Bookkeeping ____R. Polley, 673-8063 INCOME TAX $5 UP H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax Service Weekdays 9-9, Sat., Sun. 9-5 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE ] E. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM MA 4-3682 . /ANTED: 2 WOMEN FOR LIgiTt telephone work. Downtown f ties, good hours. Salary plus In, 082-4121. WANTED TUTOR —'HIGH SCHOl algebra - 9th grade — Sa resume to Pontiac Press Box t WOMAN'nFOR TEiSPHONE"srLBS work to work from our office, salary plus commission, days. FE 8-9697. Upholstering 7 WALL CLEANERS windows, Rsas. Sails-vilaed, PE 2-1*31. Woliling EN'S PORTABLE WELDING , I for tro7,en water lines, OR 3-6744. . ; l?6firABL F AEL'DrNO~AND ' W*-I ter line thawing, FE 4 9031. ='6r tjOUSEKlfPiNG", home than wagei. OA » "houTS W6IIT fBr lom* cooking, Afonday ay, north and off Bald-lave transportation. Call : 650 Woodward S WOMEN TRANPLAKiflfOWV Help Wanted dsbis! csi BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posllva I 6.0# RH Nm S7.00, 110.09 I. 112 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE in Pontiac FB 44947 1342 WId# track Dr„ •*' uniforms turnishad ; othar benaflfs. Must have Iran portatlon. Apply m parson only. HOWARD JOHNSON^S TdlGgraph dt Mopli Rd. BIRMINGHAM MYSOW' THE Salesman GOOD salesmen are In de GOOD sales tralnsss are I mand. WE have GOOD |ot. ... both types ol men, for GOODNESS sake let's gel together. Some examples, BUILDING MATERIALS, $500/ PLUMBING S U P ■ PLIES $400; MECHANICAL, $450; ADVERTISINGS (fee paid), $600; OFFICE EQUIPMENT, $500; CHEMICAL, $600; RETAIL, $350; RUBBER, $500; PLASTICS, $600; FOOD, $500; ELECTRICAL, $650; INSURANCE (lee paid), 750; DRIVER SALES, $510, INDUSTRIAL (tee paid), laO" Internatlonal Personnel oru e., iviapie SIrmInghem___ " 6^3692 OPPORTUNITY the dictionary defines II "opportunity" as "a gooc for advancement or progress" — When you're looking for a lob It means many things. Opportunity is a chtllengs. It's a chance fo fulfill your ambitions or potential. Wa think Its ntbra important than money, sick leave or coflee breaks. Opportunity Is the foundation from Which to build lasting success. We represent employers who otter portunity,. Let's discuss II. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. tm Adams Rd. LONG FORMS PREPAID, $5. OR 3-3332. LONG FORMS P"R"EPARED, S3, UP, CanvaldicBnt*Mursing Moving and Trucking 22 BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS 682-4461 Light hauling and MOVifSo, Initructioni-Schools Auto Body Colllsston WOLVERINE SCHOOL 9 W. Ford, Dtirolt WO 3'(M91 Diploma iwardad, Wrlla 9r pfwna for FREE booklet. National lehool of Honfo Study, 27743 Road, Oapt. PP, Warren, Mlidtlgan. PILOTSl NOW HEAR This) avanlngs al tree Mntflla Included. F.A.A. Approvad Flying School C. £.<05^34 PRIMARY-CdA^MBRCIAL WItT INSTRUMENT Pllghi Tnsiruefor — singit and muln«ialne cawrMS. Commondor Aviation, Inc. Painting & Dacofoting 23 A LADY Interior dei^orator, Papering. FE 9-0343. INfiRldR' AflB'' ffXffRisr"bt'C-orating, reasonable rates, frei estimates, ,FE 2-2853. T'AiRTlNo'lOiiB WALL WAiHTRS. REASONABLE PR-CES FE 54402, PAINTING, PAPERING ______TUPPEP. OH 3-7061 QUALITY WORK ASlURED, PAUTf-In^^ papering, wall washing. 673- Television-Rndio Sorvica U HAVE YOUR RE"AR!?yf.?,?KM'S)8llR. YOU SHOP $15,000 Hom« Owners' BRGAD FORM BY simple use OF $50 DEDUCTIBLE YOU CAN SAVE $57 Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Quality Autotnobile Risk Insurance Budgat Tarmi BRUMMEH agency Scales. FE 2-5011 -__________— l^lnniaojl CRMren te 28 A, ^otty Podt, liciin'iqd ... 'uESTfiTsiTsnnnE. ijs P i^J^a or , housafui .... .Wnrti.%u»n''"in‘C: AAY 3*I07I or MV 3-6141. i«Ai "OTR>Rief ifwirr vwt) taka so lltlla for your turnliur* or W ' B & B Auction 009 OIXI* OR 14717 ixFORO coMy^yjy auction, Wanted Howeelioid GeodiWIeiit leemi NBEPHO^ ^LY: GOOD USED foyEstSr.' 1 TO 50 —: FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgmtly needed for immedlav *WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S41I Dally 'til 0 MJLTJPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA Olid Cl EOUITY All homa*,„anywhara, even If behind In payments. No listing, red tape, no delays. .Cash mediately. DETROIT, BR 2-0440 DisfRESS PROPERTY, LARGE OR small, also acreage wanted, cash, Michaels Realty, WE 3-4200, 363-7028. GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Cell today for quick sale and. tap market value. It It's teal estata; we can **" 'don white, INC. 2891 pixla Hwy. HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KINO ' property for quick sale, i ul Jones Realty - FE 4-8550. loGkIno for a little noma In the country. I, cash If I Ilka It. Wrtti Press ' NOTICE! f you have acreage parcels -Mle—small pr large — wa ht ihe buyers, call us today I Clarkston Real Estate VACANT LOTS WANTED' In Pontiac. We pay more, imn.. dlete closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 626-9575. Mr. Davis. contract — Waterford, Clarkston, Drayton Plains area. Not ove $11,500. Cqll OR 3-7500. _____ WE NEED USED HOMES TO FIL our growing demand. Customer galore. Can gat you top mark* price and financing tar your buyei For a quick sate, call us today. WARDEN REALTY 04 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Apartments, Furnished 37 ROOMS NEAR GENERAL HOS-Dltal — elderly baehf'^ - ‘ " I drinkers. FE 2-97S5. ROOMS.' ELDBrTy LADY, ISO month. Closa In. After 4 '— 334-4362. ________ ROOMS, PRIVATE. WALKING distance fo Pontiac Motor. I 2335 Dixie Highway.__ ROOMS, clean, no CHiLDREN. ROOMS AND BAfH. NO CWl- 4-ROOM AND BATH UPPER. PRIV-ate entrance. $20 per week plus utilities. Baby welcome. 4905 White Lake Rd., Clarkston. l mile off Dixie Highway. CLEAN . __________ apartment, with ^ . vate entrance. North end .. woman only. (Prefer middle age or over). No drinkers. FE 5-5643. WEBSTER’ S(Sh66l DiSfRfCT. roorn*. FB 2^30._ YdONGTADY 6vIr"21 TO SHARfe 2-b*droom apartment located n"'" ApartmBittS/ Unfurnithad 38 ■BEDROOM TERRAdi; SfSvl, ratrlgarafor, modern, $120. See earafaker, 3403 Jamas K. FE 24607. ■rSOMS WITH FIRliPLACIt, iJtW-ly decorated, heat furnlihed, SOS, adulta dhly, non-drinkers, FE 2-1309. bFiCK S-AOOM LOWER. MlSBlB _?i'”c‘.'«ir'«;rF“Ei5ij9i._ WEST SibiS LOWER 6 ROOMS - Btiit Mourn, UnfurniihBd 40 , 875 For A)---- ' intact Roeldant Managar ' Mt.Batt Blvf at Valanda Fi i-7833 REQUiRED IMMEDIATELY .... Pontiac. Require 3 .. . bedroom homa, unfurnished. Must have 330 vrirlng and ba In or I fo city of I ly fo Pontiac iwt Ina, iNtRoiiiimB': BIAUTIFUL ROOAA FOR PROFBS-8ienai man. 563 w. Huron, FB »7111. WANT” ADS , Raach tht Most Rtsponiiva, Buyan Phone 33^-6161 Rent Business Preperty 47-A NEW 30'x70' BUILDING; PLUS O'NEIL REALTY. OR 44>437._ OFFICE OR STORE BU1L6|NG. 3,000 sq. ft. 166 Oakland. FE 44122. 4-BEDROOM HOUSE, GOOD LOCA-Won. Inquire 233S t>lxle Hwy. Very reasonable. 6-ROOM BRICK, FIREPLACfe, ■ baths, 2-car garage, west sli 217 Oneida, 334-1607._________ 3-4200, 356-9121, ft $1oo” THAf'S AL[ ir our sPtclal financing pi quid put you In this------- clos* fo eve^hlng. Northern High area. Low $9,250 - $55.44 • mo., plus faxes and Insurance. HAG- OR 34229. $900 DOWN, 6 ROOMS, BASE-■ garage, carpeted, Blrmlng-$«,950., Ml 6-1432. $500 DOWN ' New 3-bedrbom brick n Crescent Hills. Family sii. ---- en, full basement, 2-car attached garage. Terrific location—Terrific value at $15,700 - AAcdel open dally from 1 to 0 p.m. Crescent Lake Road VS mile north of M59. ' ■ rmatlon call Waterford -R 3-1“- -Builders. OR 4- $8250 Priced tor fast sale—owner leaving tor California—5-room bungalow, 3 bedrooms, full basement, almost Immediate possession — Northwest side of Pontiac. MARTIN REAL ESTATE 04 S. Broadway, Orion 6934223 $9,990 INSULATED. De- WE trAde YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Vj W. HURON FE 4-3030 A ROCHESVER AREA RA)3£h' ■■ sa to;: ct k possession ties. Carpeted living room solid end split rock face fin with oak paneling above. Sei dining area. Full basement tached 2-car garage. High an- lot. All this only $21,800 Including lot. Quick possession. Might tel -smaller hoine In trade. W. H. BASS "Specializing In Trades" lEALTOR FB 3-7210 BUILDER ___MODERN RANCH HOME . bedrooms, hardwood floors and large closets, 1'/ii0455 ' HERRINGTON HILLS $350 DOWN , ^ " -S-badreem ranch/ baiamant, hardwood floors, newly dewrated, landscaped, paved; vacant. * v a a r.a old. Excellent location. RORABAUGH HAYDEN TRI LEVELS (Many Featurai, Bullt-lns Optional ______ ...jS Jtlghland R . TO BUY OR TO SELL Call Paul Jones Realty ' j9L±!®LZ HOUSE WITHIN WALKltW ' tanca of Fisher Body, $1,4M ec for sate tor 1500. OS 0-2434, INVESTOR . I quick cash deal — you uy this neat Sproom modern - 2 I ■ - _____ porch, paved under market price. J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 2-3'Wa — 6-5573 LAKE OAKLAND ^IGHtSTTBEG-room brick, by owner, lake prlvl- leges. OR 4-1513._____ UKE P^RlVILEGBS, 3-BEOROOM tri-level, large landscaped lot with view of Oakland Lake. Newly decorated. 3-cer garage. Large cement patio with attraefiva redwood fence. 816,900. OR j-'"" MIXEb AREA, 434 SOUtH AjolbeR-SON, 85,950 WITH^ 8350 DOWN, LAND CONTRACT: 503-2431. MIXED AREA BRICK RANCH Near St. Joseph Hospital on paved street. 7 rooms with Ud baths, fireplace, attached garige, corner lot; A lovely home at 11,650 plus “’’’ warden REALTY 1434 W. H'dron, P'dnflac 333-7157 Mixed . Neighborhopd No down paymtnt No mortgag* cost First month fr*# WESTOWN REALTY NEW TRI-LEVEL 3-bedroom large living room, dining and kitchen area with bullt-lns, l'/i baths. On large lot. $16,-800 with to per cent down. FLATTLEY REALTY 630 COMMERCE__________363MSI ., Pontiac. 693-4632. Tarms. New Mo(del Virginian This exceptional colonial featurea large country kitchen with built-in, paneled family room, 3 bedrooms, IV, baths, full basement end large 3-cer garage. Priced al only S1S.990 plus lot. Drive out M59 to Williams Lake Road, turn right I mile to Caterhem Drive. DON GIROUX 511 Highland Rd. (59 ) 673-7837 model. 4-bedroom plan avallabla. For Information — ----------■-*—‘ NELSON BLDG. CO. OPEN ' SAT. and SUN. 2 to 5 Arizona Court, Rochester Tri-itval.’ brick and aluminum, $• bedroom home with family room, oven, range, hood, dishwasher, gas heat, 2-car garaga, $11,500 on your Frank Shepard, Reoltor _ *51-1501____ OWNER - 3 •"BSBGSSJCriWrcT!:, „------gy __ bastment- RXFilfH" _______ _______ ’WXCToT} sashtbaw Rdi. In Drayton . - •--------_ Living room, only 110,502. Real Family Home for iuceesitul exacutlvo fo eh- Sty with tlreplaca, leptrele I room with attached aun-r, chatrful br**kf*8t room, modernized klfohen, VI bath on riMA.. ceramic bath ft upper floor, Id recreation and aarvlng basamen) hag tin room with firapli bar, 2-car garaga „„„ HAGSTROM REALTOR 6.3.04^" Nix WeaTly, UL 2-2iy, _Ut 2-5371 -----. .wroani, largo taheed yard, larga utility. Prl« 112,500, 10 par cant to movo In, no cradit lek. HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 WatsrfordHm OPEN . WATERFORD HILL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL iTNnt, family kitchen and doDMa garak. Only 820,990 (Includao m, AL PAULY, Realtor . iR',-2.00"'“’”‘'«'».».7M*. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 RT 49 Sub Hmmi waterW^ _______V IM)f butnwntf b w*y, gariM, tot 100x150' Inr •to.paiMtilon with no crwtit l_ Full prtco n^5. Paynwnto 064. por month. 01.500 toko* ovor. > HIUTOP REALTY WATERFORD SPECIAL Walfclno dlotanca high tdwols. Ext baaottfuliy landacapad. vary tidy, toamnaoly pricod. Ml .. , C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 W0UL6 like to buy 2- OR 3- from prlvato party, oiooo down. 01054150 month paymonta. Mutt ho nico. P.O. Box 06. Rochaatar. WEAVER ONLY 017,MO Largo country ranch. 31-loot —■'* -“h firaplaca.. largo e bath, 2V4>oar go- ing room klfchon, c MILTON WBA^R IlfclT^REALTOR IN VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER no W. Univaralty ' 651-0141 WAlOON at ALMONO LANE' C^RKSTON, Brick, 1350 aq. ft. OITSm. 'ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS. HOME FOR A SUCCESSFUL MAN You'll tool right at home whan W llA? .«! ?S,a*^ir,!3JS 'Silg'TS.n? JSfh firaplaca and atudio calling, 3 largo badrooma, 2 batha, attractiva family room wHh. firaplaca, the laat word In kitchena with aM built-lna and a 2-car attached garage. Laid out In the popular "L"^ ahapa. You'll find thla home a muat on your Hat of fine homaa to aaa. Full |rlM only 020,000. Torma to ault. Taylor Realty Road (MSt) Evaa. EM 3-7546 Look! 3 Models I'/a-Both Californian 1-Bdth Monticello 1-Bath Mt. Vernon All Have heat, lake pfivtiagM. As Low as $125 Moves You In Taka Orchard Lake Rd. to Com-marta Rd., taka Commerce to S. Commerce Rd., turn left on S. "------- -- - irijht at / Mix^Ared HERE'S REAL VALUE, 6 roo EAST SIDE, cheOrful S^badroom home In .perfect ahapa. Carpeted Hying room, full baaemant, gaa. ,haat. Juat $».000 with $63 note ' payment Inr*--*•— —— ■ •- CajjjMr^^ Howar^, FE 2-6412, SMALL FARM NEAR CLARKSTON 10: ACRES PLUS YOUNO OR-CHARD. 6 rooms, 3-beclroom homo. Smith' & Wideman ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUjLD-WE TRADE COZY ^BBOROOM, family '-'tchan, gaa furnace, privllt... on of the ntceaf private lachea In thla area.' $7,000. irma. MONEYMAKER. 4-family brick. .... —......... gaa t garage. Located In a> •hwing? Call for^efalli homa. Wall-to-wall carpafing In living rooin, full baaamtnf, gaa heat, aluminum atorma .and aertana. Partly fenced yard. Bat- PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5143 Caat-EllMbafh Road OPEN DAILY a TO y Okyry St., left to Loa a Americana Homes 624-4200 - jrnfSfi^ryxuJi RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION S-e|DROOM HOME .' Uro?^inino\rea Y WORKIRS - WIDOWS, : EE S, PEOPLE WITH PROBLEMS AND RB- OlVORC CREDIT -TIREES. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COMB TO 2M KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTV TIMES LAKE FRONT . A moat daalrable oll-brick rar with aftachad 2-car garage. 6 ai cloua rooma. Plaatarad walla a nicaly dacarafad. Firaplaca a gaa hOft. LUca-now carpafing a axtraa. $21,MO. Tarma. SPACIOUS RANCH Meal for a large ing'''m4rlM^ paling. Now InV*tliy,»3l lOHNSON firwiacf and wall y»jd*‘bSr^ OAKWOOO MANOR. 6-room brick rinck, I atory. full boaamant, 3 badrooma. Dining room, living room 14'x20' with lodgorock aOoa hoot, 2,Your Neighbor TfadSd-Why Don't You? BRAND NEW TRI-LEVEL A brand new homa for the Year can be yours for a i down payment or your old In trade. Three Mraoma m bathe, big kitchen with tom birch cabinets, for.. counter tops and built-in stove, hood and tan. Large paneled family room, attached two-car garage. Shaded lota, lake prlv-riagas. Only $16,750 Including lot. INCOME Dandy older home with a . bedroom apartment that la rant; ad. The main part of tha bouse has six rooms with three bedrooms. Let the rent pay tor toe house. The house Is vacant at present. Just $1,200 down plus mortgage costa or wa will * NORTH SIDE Located off Baldwin Aveni hove , to# cleanest twq-ba home you haye aver se Wall to wall a. Brick fireplace, carpeting, drapea, ondltloh. Lake ■ tioora. Thla one i Is being ottot . at leas than PHA appraised v ^ - r $14,500. $1,000 will h< WE ACCEPT TRADES - In t way many tales result tl... would not otharwlaa. LIST WITH US - For feat and etflclont tarvico. 20 years of oxporlance. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 507 eilMiMto Lake Road Ph. PE 4-3Su or PE 24110 Frushour Struble WEINBERGER MODELS FOR SALE at Konlc Twin Lake will- II " „jrf----‘ ------------------- ---- bath, tpacloua family room and 2-car garage, 2 other models avail-able. All Immodlata poatasalon. Trade-In accepted. Call Frushour A Struble for your now Woln-bargar Homa. SPACIOUS AND THEN SOME aka front ranch-living room, 1'/i SK'I '■iK*. oiling tor 0 gur homo In ALL BRICK Here's oho with leads of axtraa locatad In Clarkaton Gardena, ual to name a tow, corpetad living and dining room, 3 bad-roomt, large nicaly landacapad lot. All tor $14,700. Your can ha Iraded In on thla or $7,000 tJORRIS planned rambling raneher with 2- SIS .nx„rmii enough for mattlvo tumituro, amen iric kitchen tor more cooking tun and conOanlanca- Art atmoaphara Of roaltulnota' In too, 3 ehOartul Mdrooma. Wonderful baaemant with a racraallon room all your Irlandt will admire. irtrm. ow allla. .. „ bo the bait toy ^^oy-f Marble wfn- it chdor- lOd Soto GARDENS CEDAR-SHAKE „.^...*^Tt 1752’^ ovX- •r fo7 CpnVM'toJ't "to •Ivabllily. *5B3'"XKfi naca, wall-planned kitchin, full bath, alumlnumjiformi and acraant W'avTsiiiruii'Si for quick tolo; - BEAUTIFUL BEYONO WORDS. 016,-. 750 Rambling canch home with rn^rriuV'iraMn &WJSSinT5li?hrb'!lllf- m . ar.*torWXSf;. DORMS A K ANNETT and drapes. Extra large (lOO'xISO'l. FA gas heat l... 2-Car attached garage. $15,900 West Bloomfield 3-badroom brick ranch with full divided bai« - - - peting in living Brick 2-Fomily West Slde. ,1 each floor. naces. 50'x150' lot. i-car rage. Close to schools shopping. $10,700, terms. RHODES LARGE 10-ROOM OLDER HOME with 1V4 acres of land, 225' on Joalyn 1 mile north of 1-75. Near schools and shopping. Hi poasibilltlea. $12,000, $4,0( balance on land contract, month. WEST BLOOMFIELD. Beautiful 7-room homa In exclusive nelgf ' hood. Brick and rCdwood exta 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 places, large recreation room, < Ily room, beautiful living rt atudio callings, wall-to-wall pats, ultramodern kitchen, 2-car attached garage. ideC * - .. utiva. $44,900. Term: WEST WALTON, 7 ne, full basement, gas heat ltd drive, $7,500, $2,M0 down I per month. ORD, S-room older home wift I of room to roam. Oaa heat t water, near shopping one loola. Oni^^ $7,500, $1,500 down Riril^ENTML VoT. 186' lake front age. Big Lako. ideal tor tho tri level home. $5450, $750 down, $5( ALBERfi RHODES, Broker FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today Custom-Built Rochester area, sharp 3-babroom butt brick rancher with carpeted living room, lodgorock firaplaca, dining ell, kitchen with built-in oven and ranto, Formic# cupboards, 1W baths, basement, gaa r, attached 2V)-car garage, ly lot, fruit trees. Only $23,-300 ulth tarma $500 Down workshop and go street from take go at $10,500. WEST SIDE HOME, _________ ernlzod. New 11'x12' kitchen, car--patad living and dining rooms, colored'bath fixtures, 3 bar rooma, basament and . 2-car gi rage. Bargain priced at $10,500. Sparkling New 3-badroom brick and ranch homa In Adams Oak tioora, 1W baths, LeBaron School living mom, kTfch- WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. opdyko Rd. FE 54165 Open Evoa 'til 0 p.m. ...... Listing Sorvico umi MODEL OPtN DAILY 2 to 4 6808 Bluegrass STYLE-QUALITY-TOP VALUE IN BEAUTY RITE HOMES "iA Finest of construction, 0 boauiHuliy paneled and a format dining I. Oaa heat, ftrat-tloer laun-MYi. Complete and Including , special 021,050. Drive through t vrilago of Clarkaton, turn left ----------las, too atra " ------- TRADING 1S terrific iim*on*%V nieto ceramic batha, 3 It haa a family re floor. Alio extra room that ol'pX pal privacy fence. Thla la a deluxe DRAYTON Woods IdOat for tot dlacraot-young or rotlrod. Lovely Wad wa*flir*oi$r e th!toughaut,*'ear*^ X'iwni turnitura ihcludod In too prict ot *>9100. Extra lot can Jxi bought 02,500. Oaofroat. Don't mTia Ihla EXCLUSIVE LAKE AMGEI.US Largo 6-bodroom loktotront homo to too Pontiac School piatriot. Has uroi atone tiroploco, epon-baom Mlling with solid wormy choitnut pamitog. Lot has 100' and la-- id and boautltully landacap eludes boathouse, dock, ,a rMararJw*-- Jl^ST LUTED row' i' $0,000.''*OM*pJ( hoot, lunar. About RAY O'NEIL, Realtor CARNIVAL By Dick Turnci* Leti'AcrMfe INblANWOO SHofrfeS . 3 now. available. CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3-1143 ' MY 3-4571 NEAR BLUE SKY THEATER. (. WySSO'. Good bolld- omawwA,iic.TJ4.aia.u$ “Now there’s a phase I dread having to go through!’ MILLER WEST SUBURBAN and whlsttb. 6 rooms and 18.6' carpeted living two picture wthdowA bedrooms, family Braatewdy to ge fenced large come $12,900. IV4 ACRES V iraga. ir lot. All large ' kitchen. Anchor EST ot city. One of garden spots you'll -------- -‘-lan. Patio, CLARK CEDAR ISLAND .LAKE - FRONT LOT — Good lavai building lo' 70 teat on lake by 170 faat $1,000 down. LOON LAKE FRONTAGE - Price '$27?I00' ftreplacaa, large living room with walkK>ul haomMiL 2Vi-car garage, all on t. Immediate possession. - Terms. EXCLUSIVE LAKE-FRONT HOME — 4-badroom brick contemporary ranch, family room, dual fireplace, kitchen has electric bulit-lns In-Fliirfliui nlihuiMhar. 9 full baths, carpeting It drapes throughout ■erator, washer *“•' t 1757. Large ' ■ ■ 100'x! .................. sandy ------ Outdoor patio with brick barbecue, immaculate condition. Dock and raft Included. $31,500. Terms. REMT BEATER-Noat Miedroom, 3 place bato, utility room, wood tioora, VI block to olomontary school, close to tronaportatlon. Keago Harbor Area. $4,750 with $1,000 down and $45 month or $5,750, $550 down and $55 month. Multiple Listing Service BATEMAN r£»m bricks ceramic file heat and 2-car garage. thOn new with targe r ir..r. $1,650 < JDAY. Ireeta. 3-4ied-ill carpeting, “rr'ni?;? ely lind-ell qulck-r wHh as' COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE IN tor people who eppre-clale 0 nice garden, Irult trees and go^ town with fenced-ln area. 3-bedroonl rancher, acreened-ln patio PIUS attached garage. No mortgage coats; fust take over existing sSilXrt'ffira'Si'l'Kr Bargain prlc^ ot lust $11,750. CITY RANCHW 3-BEOROOM, tom In 1755 and extra sharp. It's rtally nice. Good corner lot within minutes downtown on city bus lino. Full basament, goa hoot and Youngstown kitehon. You will cortolniy Ilka tola one at 013,330 with $1,350 down plus coati. WHITE LAKE TWP. SHARP AND CLEAN 2-bMroom, largo roomy kitchen wtto toads of extra cupboards and extra spacious utility room. Like now woli-to-wall carpeting, two nicely wooded lota and lake privilagoa. Thh li really nlco; bo a autorbanito and enfoy llto. Yours tor $11,500 with oi,1» down plot coiti. LAKE FRONt too FT. FRONTAGE; 7-rpom brick rancher With gorMo, burit to l7S7 on quiet doad-ond btocktog street cloao to Pontiac. Two baths, par-guat tioora, carpoilng and lota of irna?oiv*i!n^tqija^ You Can Trodt BATEAOAN REALTY will guoran- too sale at your proaont homo Tl7A‘S6-lft''*LANT'''coll tor ap. kointmant. ' Rfoltor, FE 1-7161 M.I.S., luiWoy 1-5 2 FAMILY BRICK DUPLEX. 5 rooms, 5 . rooms each. Full basement, 2-car garage. Block from YMCA. Excellent condition. Low-er vacant, OR 3-7724. EXCELLENT building site of approximately 6.5 acres- Area of good homes — expressway nearby. Nice location tor horses, kids. Realistically priced - let us build on this one for you. inquire nowi Planning to Build? Check These Lots! DRAYTON. One lOO'xlSO', $600 each. DRAYTON. Thra* SO'xlSO', $600 aact DRAYTON. Two SO'xlSO', $700 each. AUBURN HEIGHTS, three 60^200*. $700 each., CLARKSTON. One I00'x166', $2,500. CLARKSTON. One lOO'xlSO', $2,800. CLAR^KSTON. Two 50'XllS', $2,81 CLARKSTON. One lOO'xlSO', $3,100, WARD’S POINT. 60'X27S'. $12,500. TERMS AVAILABLE ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 9ix s Telegraph Ives, FE 3-7302 572 S. SANFORD I 7-room and bath, l 8-room a bath. Gas heat. Income $110 .. month. Only $6,500 with $1,000 down: Templeton Realty, 682-0900. Lake Property 51 3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT Clarkston school district. Aluminum sided, carpeted living room with fireplace, attached garage, 74 feet of itoe frontage.' Good bathing, good flshlgg, 20 minutes to Pontiac. Owner would Ilka to trade for Pontiac-----‘ ----- $15,500, mortgage t HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208____________ 3K )klng beai srlvrieges. Ing, $750, beautiful Wal- iLAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 utes. Lots, $795, $10 down, $10 month. Swim, fish, boat docks. Fe 4-4509, OR 3-1295, BloCh Bros. lake PRIVILEGES Country Living Nothing down to veterans — buys wide ranch home at 1080 HARVEY LAKE RD. — lust west of Highland-state land and lake lust acr"” street — lake and cduntry llvinc full price, $11,900 - low —-’ payments. J. L. DAILY CO. ______ EM 3-7114 ;lng -lonTh WALTERS LAKE AREA A DREAM COMB TRUE Land of anchantmant—Lake fro.nt-lake privileges — hill sites —trees Low prices now I Free plans, frei estimates. Will ftnatlca your build ing program. Call for directions ti 682-MOo'^*''' SYLVAN 625-1886 Northyn Praparty 51-A MANISTEE LAKE AREA Kalkaska, 10 acres—100 per wooded—dry—good rr ' “ 1 ' MILLERSBURG BETWEEN ONAWAY AND ROGERS CITY Low, long rancher With after garage, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, ... the water. Will accept Pontiac area property! Ask tor ’•— r Mayna ph, Pont Hl-HILLVILUGE/ "GOOD LIVING V WITH ELBOW sr-'-'* community d^ndd for LOW fT^SSa wl'to'^$250%(Ml5! LADD'S, INC. 3805 N. Lapepr Rd. Perry (M24) FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 offer 7:30 Open Dally, jl-O, Sunday 12-6 Rochester-Lakeville Area 130 acres, gently rolling rain, 120 acres tillable, W mile road frontage. Vt mile ..off Rochester Rd. Only $300 s that are ready tor ........on developrt^nt. Str* feet of'water frontage, leca ed close to ,1-75 and pix Highway. Priced ylght . $75,000! Aniiett Inc. Realtors J 1 C. Huron FE 8^ Open i NOT A GOLD MINE! . But good net tor aamo owner.10 years. Best. SODSOM meats, gro* cerlaSi 5-roem apt. 70 ft. Trent afore, blacktop. 010,000 down piut Inventory. Books open. 1340 Hlgh-land ,Rd.> M-59. , * HEARING AID BUSINESS . FOR SALE Major Brand I yrs. in downtown Pontiac Ground floor, AAodern offices & surroundings Good opportunity tor right man wanting to batter himself and own hit busineat. No axperlanco necessary. Wa will train you If you qualify. SEND RESUME TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX 27 CASH - CASH ..V;,;, ■ 'POE;. ■■ Home'Ownew ..^lOfBLB, CHECK, LOWEST RATES mortgagee Wlgiitiy hlghar e for ANY iMatul purgOao ■ —" New Cor t960 por6‘>ai«lane, foE .' _________________equity. MA 6^3323. *‘-ONO PO" ELECTRIC Pizzerio, Restaurant ond Grill Combination, aH set to operate for the low price ot $2,700. Drayton Plains area. Owner plannlh- '' retire to Florida. Ample par Dry Cleaner Drop off and self-service, ostab-lished 1962. Get $30,000 vwtrth at equipment for total price $10,000. $2,000 down. Reason for telling. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ‘ 367 S. Telegraph Open 9-5 Attar 5:00 FE 84641 r PE 2-3759 RESTAURANT, WELL EQUIPPED, ............... • 1. Rea- UPPER LONG LAKE Bloomfield Hills Schools 149x205 ft. 1 Paved, many trees, access ot the lake. Close to 30 attractive homes $33,000 to $40,000. PRICE $6,900 , houseman-spitzley Only a few lots lelt In this division. :E 8-1331 ^ Evenings MA 6-7321 II 4-7422 Waterford Hill Manor Large estate lots on one ot Ot-land County's most beautiful subdivisions. Priced from $3,750. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P,M. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. 191 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 WATTS REALTY NA 7-2950 1956 M-15 at Bald Eagle Lake HITE lake on ORMOND Rl 5 acres cleared, high and scan! 330'x660'. $2,500, $250 down. WOODS AND DALE. 12 acres. Ne Clarkston and 1-75. $6,750, 10 p cent down. ROLLING MEADOWS. Beautiful cleared land, alto near Clarkston. $7,950. Terms. Will divide. INVESTORS. 77 acres on good road Lots-Acreage 14 LOTS IN CLINTON HEIGHTS EAST SIDE OF PONTIAC WILL TAKE TRADE WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 94 E. Huron FE 4-5101 Eve. 682-20 Sde FBrint _ . 74V4 ACRES ... 8-room home (needs modernizing), barns, silo and other out buildings. 16 miles north of Pontiac. Call for price and terms. H. C. NEWIN6HAM REALTOR UL Z-MIO 30 ACSfeS - HOLLY AREA, AL-most new home with 3 bedrooms, 2-car atlachad garage, fireplace, basement — also a new barn, 2310 ft. ot road frontage, all usable, an Ideal setup for a M I ranch. $31,500, $6,000 down. 200 ACRES CENTRALLY locaf^ between Pontiac and Flint — 5-bedroom home In excellent condition, new Implement building and good dairy barn, over I mile of frontage on stream that flows yeer-round, $65,0d0, onliK is minutes: to check CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-" I. Van Welt, 4550 Dixie ' Club n machinery Included, 6,950. nFeo land CONRACTS, AFA-sonable discounts. Earl Oarrtls, Realtor, 6617 Commerce Road. EMpIre 3-2511 BMpIra 34006 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE BY OWNER 80 acres at Harrisville, Michigan. 2 houses, 1 has 3 bedrooms artd bath, the other has 2 bedrooms and bath. Gas heat. 1 large barn. Tools for potato farming. Tractor with all power, plow, disc, harrow, 2 row planter, 6 row sprayer, vine beater, harvester, and other tools. Also the iseed for this year. Had 32-acre crop last year and ovar 300 tons harvested. Income last year approximately 015,000. This farm is a going business. Sell due to health. Price $27,500 com- BMiJweM OpportunlH^^^^ 59 CL ASS C motion strictly contldenllal. Call (or appointment. WARDEN REALTY ■ 333-7157 FOR LEASE GULF STATION-3 bays~2 holstsr-corner ot AIrport-Wllllams Lake Doing a high gallonaga plus ixcallant repair business. No ----------- -“jlred It you FREE! "Hot Gff tho Press" You'll find tha businesa or Invasl-mani you want In tha new 1965 edition ot "Michigan Business Guide," Partrldga's unique Catalog of Businesses, Farms, Commercial and InVasImenf Properties, tor sale or trade throughout Michigan. Huron, Pontiac. PE 4-3501. iSuKdrQmat 32 WASHERS. REDFORD AREA. ir stop , 1050. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. i5^'^snay.yry”"'nyiiV moTIlT^ C. B. CHAPIN, Mote| Broker .. Wall, bimosti You pay 120.000 down on this fine downtown business building OM it Immediately starts paying h/ Itself and all Its expanses. It gtvao you an 11 par cant return, on your Invest-, —- — —ikos you tho proud downtown bulkUng. ........ EtotoSd' Realty IH2410 Root BElR-DRIVE-IFi No. 5173. Excellent locatton "bn main highway in toWn of 1200 population on Lake Michigan, r -ant owner stbrtad 2 years ago franchise but can only open months a year because of taai lob. Masonry building, good'i ing. Only $’16,000 tor equip and real ertato with only t. down. Payments of S1,000 par ytor. due August 15 ot each year. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION Attar 5. Oft 0-70(10 TRAILER PAkK 80 acres — IS miles east of Pllnt-Lapaar area — selling sublact t^ be razonad for trailer park -partly wooded — river and sma duck pond —' $25,000 terms. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR a ot $6,000 to $9,000? I manager, neat, friendly, ______ ..— to taka 'advantage of a gqod opportunity; call PE 4-2547. Good territories are now open for sailing dairy products and related items from established routes. Small Investment required. The number to call 1s PE 4-2547 for a personal 1 TO * LAND C0NTRJS_ urgently wanted. See us-1|'afc WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54165 ......it actW land contract, large Wfliitetl CoHtr«cti-Mty. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted; See us bato WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N^ opdyka Rd^ ^ PH 54165 . 'Til 0 p: m CASH land contract. Small-discount. Mortgages I Tad McCullough Sr 5143, Cass?Elfzew]i^ ir equltjv ^01 QUICK CASH FOfe LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, PE 3-7080, Res. ■— ......- Clark. Money to Loan 61 (Licanswl Mgn FINANCIAL WORRIES Lst Us Help Voul BORROW UP TO $1,000 36' month# to pay credit Ufa Insurance availabla BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OPFICES NEAR YOU LOANS cdmmuniWYoan CO. E. Lawrence PE 14421 TITRT FE 4-1538-9 ISAiilS to $1,000 Usually on llrat visit. Quit (riandly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is tha- number to coll. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 201 PnntiK Stota Bank Bldg. 5i30- Sot. »!30tol sarvica ..... d counaatora. ranee available — atop in or pnona PE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. PE 54121 f to 5 dally, lot. O to ’ WHEN W NllD $25 TO $1,000 Wa will b* died to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 501 Pontiac State Bank BWg. FE 4-1574 Mot1|y Lnniw______ Mortgaijes Residential-CommErciol a Firit and Second ' Commitments 24 Hours 11.001 UP--FREE APPRAISAL FORD MORTGAGE CO. 410 Ford Bldg. WO S44M FE 8-2657 It you can't Call . . Molt Coop Loon-by-Phone 15 W. Lowrenca St„ Pootloc 15' DUMPHY BOAT — WILL STEW BOWS AND ARROWS FOR guns. Banks: FE 54264.___ SAVON CONFEDERATE SONOS- SWAP OR SELL LAYING HI^N, 2S weeks old. 852-4550._______ WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE ICR iMCBa ‘ ‘ afKt guns 0 ror» Ml Sale Clothing BOY AND GIRL SNOW SUIT 14 and 5. Snow shoes, Vh, girl's coat 4, lady's skirts, 14, 4 pair slacks, 14, lady's shoes, 7Vk, fur lackat IS. to. Very roosonable. 330-3106. Salt Honsehold Oondt 6S SOFA BED, SWIVEL CHAIR; Lawson couch, wontad; (Mrd rock ^lo dresser and chest, PE f> ‘ 1 BIG STORM FURNITURE CLOSEOUTS 3 Rooms New Furniture WITH NICE RANGE FREE A Whole Houseful For $289, $3.00 Weekly or can be purchased saporoKly — Free delivery.' beautiful new 2-PIECB living BEAUTIFUL 8-PIECi suites In walnut, gray or me now antique gold. Including free pillows, lamgs and delivery. *99. $1.50 DRAsViC OlSCOUNTS-on brand new floor sample Bassett, Coleman ranges am washers, d stereos. BARGAIN BASEMENT LOTS .OF USED FURNITURE AND FACTORY SECONDS, stovos. little JOB'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin St Walton FE 24042 (1) 3-ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 $2.50 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7- piace (brand now) living room; 3-place living room suite, 2 stop tables, matching cottoo table, 2 decorator lamps, all for $109. Only $1.50 weakly. NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS 8- placa (brand new) bedrooms: Double’ dresser, bookcoaa bad and _ /anity lamps. It $129. $1.50 weekly. USED TRADE-INS Electric dryers, $29 up. Small butter, $10; bedroom sot, $34; 220-gallon oil tank, $5; portable sawing machine, $I4; 2 cash registers, 05 each; playpen, 0; 6-yaar crib, 0; vanity with round mirror, $7.95; davenport and choir, $35; refrigerators, 09 up; SpOed Quean washer, $29; Maytag washer, $39; dining table ahd 6 liTAWbAlhh WASHER. PE *170, tm Sunbeam olocirlilr broom, PRESS WANT AUS ARE LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN "MONEY TRIE" THK PON HAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCff 4, 1965 WtwsMrCfA Sab wmalta»«a» i6y ,KBNMOR£ AUTOMATIC WASHER — m Call S47-4W. ACuuM ti».» lypvwritw . S33.50 OR *1101 COMPCETE STOCK OF PIPE AN6 XiaMSORE AUTOMATIC bRYER, hWK' «M lunlor ctiair comblnAtlon, tralnins stool, 7-year^W crib, new mattress, all In good condillon. FE 4-WS alter — CLEARNACe OF USED OF^E CLOSET COMBINATION WITH codrballcoek ' 4x7 pre-finished n -x^'pra-UnIshed n------ . Sx^.'^un^ished mahogany Bendix eleelric dryer FrigWalre Dryer ......... ...... DOG AND MARTIN HOUSES, KID- •moroMers etc. walnut Wblnet. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF ^ PER MONTH FOR 9 MOS. OR $S4 CASH BALANCE. Guaranteed. D & J CABINET SHOP ^ »J4 W. HURON 334.»2« SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY 10- BIRCH PREFINISHED CABINETS WITH FORMICA TOP IN-STALLED, $380. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL ----- •■'SS, designs oull down. Stars. Bedr FE 4-43110 OVERSHAPED S-PIECE DINETTE set. Etectric dryer, excellent dltlbn.’ Automatic washer, coftee • table; J end tables. 1 comer fable, 40" gas stove. I tar!)* f**'"'!!-i'rator. Medium slie utility cabinet. I occasion chairs. 2, large lamps, 1 desk and chair. Make offer. 303 Raeburn St. after 0. * FE 4-0243. light trucks SUM. 640-3227. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS “ i l-m I eiMR UarHAPiMP PLASTIC WALL tlLE B8.G Tile outlet 107S W. Huron PORtABLE HOOVERii»IN-ORYER ■ "0. OL 1^737. REFRIGERATOR, SSO, 2 YEAhS niri Arttnirxl 71" TV CoNSOle t, $15, 2 a lums, 10 ai Repossession Bargains Eye-level GE With large oven below, R^A 5/hlrlpool dehumidifler, $39.50. RCA Victor color TV, $150 as Is. GE deluxe portable dishwasher, *’* *TERMS AVAILABLE HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 5 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Open 'til 9-7 p.m. ' Saturday 'til 9 i SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of; innersprlng Ilea top table, 1 bookcase, rug Included. All for $399. WYMAN FURlflTURE CO. SWIVEL TV TABLE, BLOND; bOX springs; tuH; 2-palr bamboo drapes, $8 each, miscellaneous. After 4. FE 5-2633. $250 Sweet'S Radio & Appliance ..... 422 W. Huron_________________ .washer, KENMORE, $30. ROAST er, $20. Cash or swap. 65)-8606. stove and Frlgidalre refrigerator. Excellent condltlr- ''' WYMAN'S / USED BARGAIN STORE ' At our 1$ W. Pike Store Only , „ Table or floor lamps from $7.95 Dresser with mirror ..... $19.95 2-Plece living room lulle .... $24.95 Apt. site paa stove ...... JM.9S 36" electric range ........ $39.95 • It wringer washer $49.95 - Guar, electric refrigerator YOUTH 4-PIECE f Mf-H, TV A Radios 21-1NCH SYLVAN IA TABLE MODEL TV, $50. Services on all ittakes •""^SON 21-INCH used tv ---- Walton TV FE 24257 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn cr~tQ'uip)iiENf FdN'" SalT~ All r _____ sacrifice, CB-3A Transmlt- ter/Recalver, 1115. CB-5 MARK II Transistorlied Transceiver, with HA-14 Portable Patk, i Five CB-6 walkle talkies, $42. i Super Magnum Antenna, $20. various other antennas. Call fibRELCO PORTABLE fRANSIST-or tape recorder-mIke and AC-DC adapter—New. Cost $125. Sell for WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-llmlted gallonaga, $3 per ir““-673-1277. Universal Soft Water. For Solo Miicollanoovi 67 repairs. Cone's,’ F Vx-Inch praflnlshed Birch .. $ 6.95 M2i|ft8rT'6"M M T E slock. Raasonabla. Mlilord.. WANTEDi YOUNG, HEALTHY, AGGRESSIVE. TUUNU, ttBALiny, AOGKBSaiVe, PLAYFUL, NEUTERED, PAN BROKEN CAT, PE ^381 AFTER 3 P.M. . iiyANT4^:">kMA'LE' sf.' eERNAAO pup. 776-1333. Auction Sales AUCTIONBRATION, SUNDAY. SEE Friday's papar lor dalalls. Halls Auction Salas ATJctieN""FRib"AYr7:(srn5bWjj. 1 Laonard. Lota of marchan-. Jack Mayer, United Auetlon- 00 WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT tO, WITH PRESS WANT ADSi ' MiTIZZY cepted wddnesday through Sunday GUST FROBERG FARM, HOME 10066 Smith Rd., Caines STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER 635-9400 Swartz creek J3 I horse. Rd. off Elizabeth Lak Rd. Hay-Grain-Feed FIRST ANO SECOND CUTTING hay and straw. OA 8-2262. GOOD HPRSE HAY, GRAIN WA^. _______truckload loft. EM 3-4171. HORSE HAY. .NUMBER 1, FI .......d cutting alfalfa _ deliver. 4610 Llyernots, 9-1487. SNOW TRUCK, 1954, FWD, WITH 10' snow plow, salt spraader, "•— box. MA 4-3612 or EM 3-3516. Phone 63M74I.________________ AKE YOUR PICK OF OUR LINE of used treetdrs. Have It serviced free for soring. Davis Machinery Co., Orfonville, NA 2-3292. Houeqtrailere MUST SELL 10X55, 1962 ALMA, Front kitchen, 2 bedroom. MA 4---- after_6_“ PARTS ANO SERVICE KING BROS. -0734 FE 4-1662 Pontiac Rd. at Qpdyke P'arkhufst Trailer, Sales • FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO 60 feet. Featuring naw AAoon-Buddy and Nomads-Located halfway between Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4611._______ Travel Truileri WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER plete with Reaca brakes; Perfect condition, $1,875 both. Will sell separate. 3110 Weide-man Dr„ Clarkston, 5 ml. north of Clarkston off M15. PIneland Sub. ...... . J get e It Warner Trailer 1 (pie- *- ‘ am's Wally Byam's exciting caravans) BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and camt Sny pickup, OR 3-5526. COMING MARCH 15 All new 1965 travel trailers. Avallairs, Hollys, Barth & Tawas Braves ELLSWORTH AUTO anil TRAILER SAIES 6577 Dixie Hwy. - TV). WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE FRANKLINS-CREES FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL trailers —For Your Pleasure— —All models on display— >me in our new heated showroom) —Lergisr models heated on lo‘ Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holl^ ME 4-6771 n Dally and Sundays - :ayer trailers, 13 ft. contains neater, 2-byrner stove. Ice box, complete $795. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton, ■S^FE 4-9100. Pioneer Camper Soles Truck Campers Overland, Anton, Phoenix Distributor ol Merit Fiberglass 35-Inch Canopies, S-Inch covers I Pick up trucks. FE 2-3989. PHOENIX FOF'65 PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER Covers, Campers, Travel Tralleri Sales and Rentals AAA CAMPER & TRAILER SALES 988 Bildwin Ave. Open Sundays " * '"'SEE' V J IN MARCn. ler Salas 8, Rc..... . Rd. Drayton Plains WE SELL AND INSTALL Reese and Oraw-tIte hitthei P. E. HOWLAND 15 Dixie _ OR 3-1456 i/ Rochester Rd. Travel Trailers century-travelmaster garway-sage WE'VE GOT THEM IN STOCK AND MORE COMINGI Prices Start at $1,295 TOM STACHLER Winter Prices Now! MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2357 Dixie 338-0772 WblvlRINE TRUCK CA^RS and sleepers. I ... inl..-....... ladders, racks. ...........SALES. •“ Housatroileis ivM NEW MOON li Ing of 10x30, oil t on. a large lot. laxe privileges. Call M BARbArfir rtiM'^fJASH'UA; STTC 10) ni available In adult perk. Mall . 963 LaStlla. rafrlgeralor, 8125. 316 I. Prlnlt LOOK WINTER • SALES OARLBTTE, gardnir. good used Iralleri. OXFORD TRAILER SALES h of iaki Orion on m4 MY. 2-S721 - y6u-5^1^ 1965 10' widei, 2 bedroome, SWS heaiod for ,j up, M^'^ohlfi J »* r““ lown. Terms to your eetllfac BOB HUTCHINSON II Dixie Hwy. OR S-lIM New and Ueed' Tnicks 1M 1964 FORD >spted axle, : .... factory show trocksi Say JEROME - FERGUSON Inc., Ri dister FORD Dealer. O' CHEVROLET PICKUPS I Fleetside, 26 ton. Coral fli -XI 1964 Fleetside, 6W-taot green, V-S, radio, hi nice, 81,695, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. woodward Aye. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM G.M.C. Factory Branch New and Used Trucks FE 5-9485 NOW ^AVAILABLE —Brand New— 1965' GMC “Can I get a refund? I lost my nerve!” ROCHESTER 89 Rent Trailer Space • 90 $2,995, $30 down, $30 r topped, gas, beach, fl Bros. FE 4-4509. OR 3- Used Truck Tires All Sizes Buget terms available FIRESTONE STORE 333-7917 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING I Motor rebuilding one Zuck Machine Si FE 2-2563. grinding. Hood. Phoi I Chrysler; Jhop. No It- .— 10 big to be handled by u Free Estimates OAKLAND Motorcycles B S A - NOTOI - DUCATI SALES 8, SERVICE m F. Pike PE 4-8079 EXTRA i b N O A SCRAMBLER, tires, sprocket and chal 682-1946. HONOA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph FE 2-8309 YAMAHAS I New 1965 Model K 8. W CYCLE Bonti—Accessories 16 FOOT DELUXE DUMPHY-,- 35 ----- HP Boat trait Call MA 19-FOOT CHRISCRAFT RUNABOUT, f963 OWENS MATAbbR- 28-FOOT express cabin cruiser, _______ ...... to shore, sounder, elec, refrigeration. Very clean. Extras. MA 6-3026. BEAT THE HEAT Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUI8ER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton FE 1-4402 Boats-^Accessories 97 SNOW TRUCK, 1954, FWD, WITH plow, salt spreqder, dump 6-3612 or feM 3-351:6- WELCOME ABOARD Pinter's Marine Display at Pontiac Mall Boat show now. Compere our exclusive,. quality fleet of STAR-CRAFT - SEA RAY - THOMPSON BOATS - JOHNSON MOTORS. rom fishing boats to 23' Thompson Cabin Cruiser W/OMC- ■“ ' PINTER'S I^E 4-0924 (1-75 at Oakland Unlv. exit) ■"WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL" CORRECT CRAFT ; PIberglas Inboard speedboi prtcAi from $2095. See and bi these quality boats at -OAKLAND MARINE 39i S. SAGINAW $1,695. 1963 INTERNATIONAL 4-wheel drive, ■ ■ with snow plow, com- >. con|rols, $1,795. 1962 chevy; One-ton Stake. 4-speed, dual rears, (lift gate) cle*n and is A-1, $1,595. 162 FORD PICKUPS (we have three to choose from) V-8s, 6*cyL and one eutomaflc. Your cholcr only, Wonted CarS'Trucks 101 California Buyers lor sherp cars. Call . . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy OR 4-030$ Did You Know? VILLAGE. RAMBLER Call tor Appraisal MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I buying sharp, late . . . NOWI Sec us lode 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PF^E AETNA CASUALTY'S AUTO-RITE Is available at l surprisingly low dost (9 mstur*, safa dr'— PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES «40 DIxIa Hwy. OR 3-1355 GLENN'S 952West Huron ... FE 67371 FE 61797 = - " FOR ClWn CARS . ttuclw- Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. WANTTED: 1952-1963 CARS Ellsworth BOAT SHOW WALT MAZUR EK'S LAKE AND SEA MARINA ON DISPLAY Come In, Browse Around Free Coffee and Donuts _ South Boulevard E. PE 4 9587 DAWSbN'S SPECIALS - BUY'NOW ■ be prepared tor spring. See Its. Steury, RInker, Mar- mlnum toets................... ..... Iner tiperglas boats. Evinruda boats and motors. Pamco trailers. Kayof and Geneva pontoons. Take MS9 to W. Highland. ^Rloht on Hickory Ridge Rd. to OamMe Rd. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON's SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono MAIn 9-2179. ....eNbiNirAifb'bwrvir' FOR INBOARD-OUTBOARD NSW AND USED I con convert |0ur outboard boSi AT REASONABLE COST per cent down—Bank Rates OAKLAND MARINE 39) 8. Saginaw FE S-4IQI ______ Trailers Everything tor the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 396' Orcher^ Lake PE 2-8020 MbtORi - CLiACANCl To make room tor 1965s -NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY-BOAT SHOW SPECIALS MFG-OLAS5TRAN-LONB STAR iSsi.... ...... NN-YAN BOATS wooa—Plberglei—Aiiir Mercury Motors 3.9 ry Motors 3.9 to 100 H.P. Cliff Dreyor's Gun and Sports Center 124 P.M. FOR THE EARLY BIRDS Take edvantage ef the early bird •peciBli. Use Our ley-e-wey, teiy paymenli, Intoresl free. Leroe leiecllens of SEA-RAY BOAT'S, STARCRAPT end Ihf new quiti MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birmingham Boat Center N. OP 14 MILE AT ADAMS RP. '"6VIK“7l” ^Sljl dSc. ±m strelors w|tl Over t1,0M bell Hiection PAUL A. Ww non-current THOMPSONS, ..... I Damon- I 2 year guarar ^IwferVtc'ii'' YOUNG, Inc. (On Lnon Lake) ' fERRrFrc blSC6UNfS ~ >844 n^W iiOiwI mtnfftp'a ,J Malt. Tony'i d Lake RcL ai Kaaeo. Junk Care-Trucks 101*A 1-2 AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Free to^ OR 3-293S. _____ CARS - TRUCKS - FE M666. JUNK w anytima. FE M TOWS s’jTm XlleR'XTsons," inc. jONk~CAR$ HauCBO iWAV" _____ 673-S503 _ ______ WE'Lf lUY THAT JUNKER! FE 2-3502 Used Auto-Truck Parte 102 1958 PLYMOUTH RESUILT EN-Slne, 6^ mlles^B^PE 5b023. ifEMiREVERSiD CHR5Mi"irMi New and Uepd Trud* 103 ... _______.... wfe FINANCE Lucky Aulo Sales, 193 S. Sagtoav FB 62214 or PE 3-7854.^ "™l956?OKb '/i-fOir^ICkUP 625-2833 I9ii"p W6T'i39$T' 'bpTWii^^ D- , PE W6o"i8Miri5u»?: T"y»;"geeb price, IS down, CREDIT-NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky MIO - • •" S. Saginaw -- Pi 4-2214 Salas, ... .. or FB 3-7854. LEM. WE FINAffCE. LUC^ ^|o Salas, 193 S. Saginanf ~ PE 4-JJ14 or PE 3-7854. ■^/srrNfWfifiNAr Pickup, M ton, V-l, good runr condition, $$95. VAN CAMP CHIVY MILFORD MU 4-1025 IMfil^coNailiTii' VaR'.WIYTT eyi., alick, 17,000 — - * .... .ika nawl PEROU80N InCu Oaalor, Ot 1-9711. iwritiArwr"*"' V-S, custom ... $1495; Rochaater FORD rcOTPriim cab, radio, low rnlla r^-RocVaitolW with long wheelbase and 6-c] anoinc with lull factory equi and only 10,000 mlln with lira never bean uaadi Pull pi :yllnda jipman $1687 Additipnpl Location 8S5 Ookland Ave. (Ju.l«nVrlirSfr»iAi Spartan Dodge - SPECIALS 6 FORD C-750-tractor, sleep :ab, 391 V-S engine, 5-speed, ;peed, sir. air. 10x20 12-ply tin H-1, 14,995. New and Used Care Nw and Ueod , 1963 BUiCK Convertifiie ' special with skylark Trim, gold finish, white fop, and power sf«r-Ing. Automatic Transmission, radio, HASKINS Chevy-Olds On Dixie Hwy. at i—. CLARKSTON_____________MA 5-2604 1962 BUICK LeSABRE 4 - DOOR, hardtop. Autumn gold with match Ing Interior, auto., power steering and brakes, radio,: boater, whlt^ walls; $1,995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO; 1104 S. woodward - Birmingham. Ml 62735. 1964 BUICK W paddS’'dash*and vlsort, full wer, cieani ’jEROA^-FERGUSON ’ine. Rochestor FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 L D C A T 6O0OR ^ngtoe, eutomatlc. 195$ CADILLAC, SEDAN OeVILLE, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWAtlL TtRES,- EX-CELLENT CONDITION. Take over payments ot $28.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR.i Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, ,4-7500. ' . 1999 CADILLAC COUPE, PUL ■ FE 2-4426. Late Model Cadillacs Cost Less Than a Lot of Medium Priced NEW CARS! Come in and CheckI INTERNATIONAL C-170, ------- -'*'f“':m'‘''mP'.V:^"f;:|i/f,»'^e^ EXECUTIVE CARS A;m„ LOW- y duty ti 59 FORD F-350, one-toheTlVa yds. dump, Save $350 I with The 20-Inch longer body more load space - that is V avallablel JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Auto Inturonce 104 YOUR PRESENT AUTO INSUR-ance premium probably re"—-the prior driving record o careless motorist . . . Let 4.00 quarterly can buy $25,080 liability, 11,250 madical, $1,000 medical and death benefits end $2O,O00 un insured motorlsf cov- ASK US! BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE MILE ,FE 4-0509 105 Foreign Core ROOF 1958 VOLKSWAGEN, $475. 651-386$. ,________ 1959 ME'TROPOLITATt - GOOD transportation. 2-2974..__. _____ I960 WJSTIN SeALIY „ ............... _ ... "$1,288. Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland. iorvw, Engine overhauled, fires good, $895. OR 3-7652. I- ahMB/SjSc DAHiri h,050. 682-1674. 1963' ReNAULT,' HAS RAOm . AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. "- MILEAGE NO MONEY Superior Rambler, SJO tIIumph, tr-4 HSXBsTEE Dark green w'*" " S?5«; pXl-T'BHitON'bHEVROLE^^^ mingham. Ml 62735. toM'vW.'^BUAeiTTibAti. "MINT condition, $1,585. 335-7936. 1965'TRiU"Mffi~TPltFrRE7 $1,92 Superior Rambler, 550 Oeklend. VOLKSWAGENS I ^door sedan. Red finish, i speed Ifanimlialon, white..... fires -r,';'.’ .........$1»» Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 $ WOddwerd Ave Ml 6S eiBMINOHAM New and Uied Con 106 2 BLOCKmSoVtH OF^VALTON pIcIuhI. EPiy %iJ1'Omimpp 'sSr f your n... .. .. other tine ear. KEEGO PONTIAC . SALES S. SERVICE 682f340U imF BUicKTtuNFodMTLWKi doubla powar, l|||79. Call PE ........I new, 8695. Pull price, SS down, CE EDIT NO FROBLBM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Aulo Sales. 193 5. Saginaw - FB 4-—' -FE 3 7854, ■» Repossession ..........Inning |llvat •aymlnis ol IMP BUICK .......... tinnilh, and powar. lust $7.17 watkiy. Ni Call cradll managi fW "iUlCk'TMVieiXGtWIVlIT. Ible. $1,325. 673-5199. _ ■^f962'Bu1cir§ky15‘rk'“ CONVERTIBLE, In glowing pdW-.............. . buckaf seals. CONVERTIBLE, d«r blue with y V-$ eutomeilc a ._ brakei. Full price $1547 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oaklgnd Ave. (Outdoor ihowroom) (Juaf 18 ibll* north of Casa Ava. Spartan Dodge MILEAGE USED CADILLACS FROM 1961s TO 1964s AT"* PRICED FROM $2,295 TO $4,_ . SOME WITH AIR CONDITIONING Factory Warranty Wilson 1-Year Warranty WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Birmingham, 1959 CADILLAC COUPE. DOUBLE NANCE. Lucky Auto S. Saginaw -3-7854. -1963 CADILLAC Locally owned by Insurance maculate ditioning, Sedan DeVllla > bahold. Absolutely ' ntide and oull With I OM all.season air spotless Ermine W hing ............ .Capitol Auto 312>. MONTCALM % 8-4071 ^onSS-^n DIXIE—DRAYTON n/ CHEVY 210 HARDTOP, NEW 'ispeed,' many extras, miwt jiaerF ttc^^o. Call 693-63SS after $ 1957 CHEVY, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-$, clean, chrome wheels, OR 3-1364. chevy stick ve, 24toor. b MARVEL*”' A 2SI oeklend AVe. 195$ CHEVROLE^S to CHOOSE rqm. e» finance Capitol Auto 312 w. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 19 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER Jx top. Black, red "'•**„*!,- Beautiful. Reaionabla. MA 6-M15. F60 CHEVV STATION I^ON, eS7S. 1956 vauxell. Sf90-473J699. . iSTsTATION wagon 6 CYLINDER aufometie, clean, Call after 4 p.m. ol 1-1505. '*shlfL »ke new. $200 down or trade. 624-3947, Walled Lake.__________ 1961 CORVAIR, 6000R. AVTS" MATIC TRANSMISSION, RAOm, heater, whitewall TIRES. Take over payments of S2S.S5 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mn Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 67500. Og^ke Ible. 327, 3-spaad Hurst, 62^l«e. 1M2~ThEVR6lET 5-fASyNI^R Station wagon, excoptlooel condition. Low mileage. Power steering. Brakes, rear wln^w. 5 new tires, battery, brakes. Price Si,50#, Seen aoDolniment. 647-3310. 1963 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door with the 6242$ WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM PE 84071 ----- KESSLER'S 1963 Dodge Dart 2-Door Sedan with • let black tlnleh. rdd Interior, ,4-cyllnder eni^, etenderd Irenimleelon. radio, lH|la>er, only- $1495 BEATTIE 'L '4- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUR3DAY, MAHCH 4, 1965 JSifc: ■Brf M»I» Cart 106 Mew and Uwd Cara 10# Ntw H MARMADUKE 1964 DART MUlpment,;^ Chrvsler's Warranty * for M,000 mlias, for your complete • safety, comes with this tleautyr Full price- $1447 Call Credit Manager. 336-4138 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge 19» FORD 2-DOOR, *-CYU- STICK; radio, heater, low mileage, 639S. JEROME - FERGUSON ...... Rochester FORD Dealer, OLv Wll. if» FORD A-1 SHAPE, TeIrHuron Auto ■ -»M. W, Huron „ , . . fE 6-W73 Repossession ....— ,...j Brokers, Perry at Walton, FE 4-9I00. ItSt T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, GOOD V tires, tm. MA 1940 FALCON 2-DOOR, i-CYL. STICK radio, transportation special at $393.' JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. R ^ ter FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 2940 FALCON 2-DOOR, 1943Vi, GALAXIE CONVERTIBLE, stick, 1,300 miles, 1 owner, record player. FE 2-0473. ir Rambler, 550 Oakland. THUNDERBtl&S ' 1950 hardtop, pll and power. W« nicest one In to and air conditioning. $1,295. -1941 hardtop, Burgui beige leather intei Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-27: BIRMINGHAM - DOOR, STANO-ard shitt, a dandy, gas saver special. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, Deal- iTARLiNER SPECIAL, 1940 FORO 1940 FALCON STfAtlON WAOON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. Take over payments of $20.82 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. TmI FaKON,' 2-OpSftr" RADIO, , ---- . .........» dar. $395. < FE 2-2351.________ ffiWDilSiibs' Idw as $595 I- ____________ — PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. LUcky Aulo Sales, 193 S. Saginaw - Fa 4-2214 or FE 3-7854. 1941 FALCON dIlOxE STATION tt condition, $700, 343^875. . ?^RO K $1,095. JE aidOmMIc, ROMErFEr FORD Dealer, ol i-vrii. twi'^bfilOR,' RAbifa, HiAt-ER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES. Take Over payments of $29.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR^ Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1M1 FORD. ^fff~V8. WHIfE-«^alls^_Ra^o, Jieater. Exc. condl- _ L $545. OR 3-5914. _ 194f~t-B|RD ALL'BLACK $2000. Excellent condition. 24,000 actual mH5s.J82-2S94. 1943 Falcon, o-ooor, deluxe, automatic. 482-1232. _ 1942 fAlCON wagon, A000R,*4-standard trans- mission, extra clean throughout! $895. JEROME FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 1963 Ford Custom 300 4-Door 1 the 4-cyllnder engine - * - - —----tic Irene , automatic ifansmlsslon. $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since .... .ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of service after itfe sale" OR 3-1291 Come To Lloyd's '64 Fairlane 500 This fire engine red 2-door hard-top Is Forj' ■------ ------ 1963 Ford $1695 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of service after the sale" . OR 3-1291 1943 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 3-DC tls$)on, 2 iMIea, 100 In slock at Royal Oak Branch. For serv-and sales, com^,to. 1305 S. .....*'iRoy“'oak.‘u*^-2M2. l94rJEiP‘4-WHEEL DRIVE PLOW. BOB BORST MI 6-4538 1958 LINCdCfrCONTINHNTAL CON- vertlble, this clfsslc beauty hai tr payments. 338-1750. 1963 FALCONS 2-Doars HASKINS vy-Olds Hwy. at Chevy-Olds ' On Dixie Hwy. at M . CLARKSTON, ASA 5-2404 .. . FORD GALAXIE "500" FAST-back, black with red Interior, V-8, automatic, power *!--•-brakes, radio, heater. Ing and oraxes, raaio, neater, whitewalls. $1,795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml------------- FORD GALAXIE 500 FAST-back, V-8 engine, automatic, radio, low mileage, sharp! $1995. JEROME - FERGUSON Inc. Roches-ter FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1964 Ford Custom 2-Door with V8 engine, standard tra mission, radio, heater, whitewa “’$1895 BEATTIE 1944 GMAXIE XL SOO F " mater, 3*0 engini ■ ”»-4973. GLENN'S '61 Pontiac 9-passenger station wagon . '62 Mercury >passenger station wagon with onjy 29,000 actual miles '62 Buick Electro 225 with full power and factory air conditioning '61 Buick Electro 225 4-door hardtop with full '60 Buick Invicta 2-do6r power, hardtop, red with bucket seats, power steering, brakes, seats and windows. It also has tinted glass for glare-free driving. '61 Bonneville 4 - d o o r hardtop, white with red interior. '61 Buick LeSobre 2-door hordtop;* reol sharp. '60 BuTck LeSabre vertible. '63 Buick Special 4-door sedan. '62 Tempest,station wagon, standard transmission. '59 Chevy convertible, real shorp, 36,000 actual miles, full power and 0 1-owned car. '62 Chevy '63 Tempest 4-door se-don . '61 Plymouth Fury hardtop, black with red interior. '64 Chevy Vi-ton pickup, radio, heoter, V-8 and still under factory warranty ASK FOR L. C. Williams SALESMAN 952 W. Huron FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 COOPERS—4278 DIXIE-DRAYTQN 1957 MERCURY, FAIR CONDITION, $150. 243 "■ ------ r. OL 1-9711. COMET DELUXE 4-DOOR wagon, ahiny red, auto-, whlte-walu and a roof rack, $895. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave'., Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. NOTICE REp6sSESSION 1961 Mercury Tel-A-Huron Auto Telegraph FE 8-941 Acrose from Tel-Huron Shopping 1942 COMET, 2-DOOR, EXCELLENT condition. Radio and heater. $750. Call after 4 p.m. 482-5115. 944 COMET CALIENTE CONVERT-Ible, V-8 engine, automatic, radio, low mileage FORD Executive's car -Priced to sell! JEROME - FERGUSON !nc„ Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711, . OLDSMOBILf 1940 Renault, needs repairs 1957 Pontiac and Chryslers $ 47 up 1954 and 1955 Chevrolets $ 97 each 1954 Chevy pickup, needs repairs $ 87 Plenty other late models. We finance. ECNONMY CARS, 2335 Dixie Hwy. 19il2 OLDS STARFIRE $1888. SUP- ir Rambler, 550 Oakland. 1963 OLDS Jetfire Hordtop HASKINS Chevy-Olds On Dixie H^. at M15 CLARKSTON, MA 5-2404 1943 OLOS VESTA CONVERTIBLE, Ujl4ll M SAfKtOds 4iMt*K STAad tes#asiptA*> ling New and IlMd Can 106 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA ^PASS- Ellsworth AUTO SALES !, power, a Hwy. 1962 Pontiac Catalina 9-Passenger ajttomatic r$1695 BEATTIE . ... FORD DEALER Since 1930" < ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of service after the sale" OR 3-1291 1942 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, . door sedan, turquoise, power, e> condition $1575. FE 2-4481. 1962 \Pontiac Starchief 4-Door “‘How do you KNOW the meter’s run out, officer?” 1943 VALIANT "STICK-SHIFT" door seden with radio, heate whitewall tires and other extra Original dark blu “ ‘ “ , "TOP QOALITVf' family size omPBct that will provide excel-mt transportation and will be —-0 operate and main- . This I I The 4 s Will $ youi Our idw^lhiilVrlce will please you! It can be yours today for only $1,095. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Piymouth 912 S. Ml 7-3214 1963 PLYMOUTH 2-Door Hardtop Loaded with all the extras v can find, BIG ENGINE, 4-sp( transmission, bucket seats, gi finish. HASKINS Chevy-Olds _>n Dixie Hwy. at M15 CLARKSTON, MA 5-2404 1943 VALIANT, I Of $28.40 per mon Village Rambler, < ward Ave., Ml 4-3901 white finish, almost like new through-Ith no money down, $4$ at MARVEL - 251 Oak- m3 Olds Cutlass CONVERTIBLE, In sparkling artic white, with contrasting red bucket seats, and console. Rocket ■" Full price— $1787 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland AVe. Spartan Docdge l'944 OLDS P^iS. STAtiON WAGON. 944 F-05 Station wagon. 44>essenger silver blue. 4, stick, radio, heater. Only 12,000 ................ $1,895 1943 Holiday 88 4-door ha finish, power steerini brakee. A sharp one . -- __________3. Roman red d Interior, white top. Lots of new r warranty ............. 13,495 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. niH $. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM JEROME 957 PLYMOUTH, V8, AUTOAAAfto. New tires, batlery, water pump, starter, generator,' points, plugs, muffler end tall pipe. No rust, - on 3-1391 or 474 1312. ' 1940 VALIANY,*' 0006 < ----------- _J5B~e5SWT6Ff, 1495, OR 3 0417 or ------ ■ ........ ... HARD-ere, full price 8597. ne FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 '4i”WiWf“T ■BbSTlfilTO- maiii; wn/ run price. 85 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Luclw Auto Sales, 193 S. Saginaw - PE 4-2214 or FE 3-7854. field. This 'Ihlng but small with I 2M HP y-8 angina. Ec iteeHng 'and TrekiTiT’U low mlllege end st II c Ford new car werr wouldn't sell you I h r you drove It,.'then It lt$»if< Full dtllyered eluding texts aha llcinse. $2075 then It would sail '60 Olds . ss Is a car that 1$ In partaet ........1. II 1$ a nil# blue 4-^r sedan, and perfect family car. It feefuri -r iteerlrig ‘ Mr. Full dellveted price IncI-"'— $935 '62 Mercury Hordtop ,Thl$ li a vary low mlleaga « hobtia, w* guarantee lul automobti won't find L . delivered price tr flean- $1495 LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 37863 mmim $16^5 BEA'TTIE steering, power brakes, radio.. Lov«, miles. Clean. $275. Call Baturday - - Sunday. 444-0312. ________ 1959 PONTIAC. 1________ Pontiac Auto Brokers, Walton, FE 4-9100. 1940 CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, good shape, $750, FE 2-0391, Mr. Finney. Repossession BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, with power. Payments of lust $4.81 weekly. No cash needed! Call credit manager at 338-4529, Dealer. 1960 Bonneville I hard-to-find 2-door hardtop, — glistening charco..........■- I vinyl Interior, $1247 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just Va mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 940 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, EQUIPPED WITH POWER, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES- Take over payments of $37.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. $10 PI 10 problem Tel-A-Hurori Auto 40 $. Telegraph FE 1^441 Across from Tel-Huron Shopping 1940 PONTIAC 4-DOOR WAGON, power steering end brakes, $897 full price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. Saginaw. — FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7854. 1940 PONTIAC "VENTURE" 4-DOOR i with hydramatic, 1 contrasting bur- _ ___j Morrokide Inter- I. Easy payments »rrai^td laryl Full price only BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Piymouth 912 S. Woodward ' Ml 7-3214 19~41 TEMPEST 4-OOQR, RADIO, auto, nice condition, M75. 1 owner, PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, Walton, FE 4-9100. HEY YOU With the Iceberg! Don't fight that old winter-weary car. Trade now for a sure-fire SWEETIE from Fischer. 1964 Electro 4-door sedan ..................... $2988 1963 Electro "225" Coupe ....................... $2488 1960 LeSabre 4-Door Sedan ...................... $ 988 1959 Invicta 2-Dopr Hardtop ....................... $888 1964 Buick Convertible ............../....... .. $2488 1964 Electro 4-door hardtop ..................... $3288 1962 Buick Wildcat 2-Door Hardtop..................$1988 1963 Electro 4 dpor hardtop...... ............... $2388 1963 LeSabre coupe, special at....... ............$2088 1963 Skylafk convertible ...................... $1988 1963 Buick LeSabre 4 door hardtop ....__________ $2088 1963 RivierP, see this one........................ $2788 1964 Opil wagon, sharp.............................$1388 1964 LeSabre 2 door hordtop......... .............$2488 T962 Skylark heirdtop, nice ................ .. $1588 1961 Buick Speciol 4 door '............... $1088 1960 Electro 4 door hardtop, air......... .... $1288 1963 Electro 4*Door Hardtop .............. ....... $2388 554 S. Woodword i "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of service after the sale" OR 3-1291 New and Used Cars 106 - mafic.- Dpuble powar,-whit* Excellent condlflen. $2,000. from I a.m. to 2 p,m. or 4 p;m. FE 44)233. 1941 Bonneville convertible. Light green, Hydramatic, power steering, brakes and windows. Radio, heater, whitewalt tires, bucket . seete ........... ............ $1,49S Patterson, Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1962 , TEMPEST $1095 PONTIAC RETAIL- STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD White Sale Priced A-1 Used Cars 1963 Falcon 2-Door Sedan with a bright red finish, match-radio, heater J whitewalls. Only— $1275 1959 Ford Country Sedan $777 1963 Ford $1888 1961 Corvair 4-Dopr Sedan This unit Is blue and white flhlsh, $866 1963 Ford Galaxie 5Q0 4-Door $1891 1960 Mercury 4-Door Monterey Shocking pink finish, almost like new Interior,, whitewalls. Only- $781 I960 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop $1044 1961 Rambler ; s7^lr $777 1964 Ford English Ford Special nth 4-speed transmission, bucket — - - -arrantyl Only— $1489' 1964 Pontiac Tempest Wagon ■ Custom, ball bronza with a matching Interior; V-S engine, automatic, power steering, a luggage rack, an almost - like- new car throughout! $2099 1962 Fairlane I, automatic. Wonderful $1423 1964 Demo's We Hove 5 Left! $1995 1941 Ford $595 1964 Ford Wagon A 4-Passenoer Country............. red finish and matching Interior, V-S engine, power steering end automatic transmission. . All for $2393 A!l Cars Listed Above Carry John McAuliffe's Written Personal Guarontee -AS IS SPECIALS-1957 Chevy 1957 Ford . $95.00 $89.00' CALI ONE OF OUR USEDTAR ROYS. Mr, Ed Wilson Mr. Charles Hamilton Mr. Jerry Katz Mr. Bob Russell Mr. Al Psters Mr. Roger White Will Be Most Happy to Serve You I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 OPEL - RENAULT 1962 MONZA 2 Door .$1395 Automatic, ra'dio, heater. Whitewalls, padded dash, tat black witli red vinyl Interior, low mllaage. Sharp throughout! 1959 GMC Pickup..................$ 995 :, radio, heater, (whitewalls, dual outsld* 1960 FORD Fairlane . .$ 495 1962,BUICK Skylark...$1795 r brakes, tinted glass, whitewalls, black vinyl buckets, w 1963 CORVETTE 2 Door $3295 STING RAY 2-Ooor with automatic, radio, heater, power stei 1963 CONTINENTAL , .$3395 'Aincoln 4.0oor Hardtop with automatic, fadio, "he steering, p...... .... ...........-............... dltlonlng, v 1959 FORD Fairlane . .$ 695 "500i" 2-Ooor with/ automatic, V-l engine, radio, haater, whita-walls, grOen and (white finish. Excellent and sharp 1964 OPEL Wagon ... .$1395 4-speed transmission, demo, radio, heater, whitewalls, black bucket e linish. Ready to gi 1964 RiylERA Hardtop $ave ours first — you'll bi 1962 BUICK Le Sabre. .$1695 1963 RENAULT 4 Door .$ 895 1962 VW 2 Door .$ 995 1964 BUICK Wildccrt .. .$2995 halter, power steering 1962 Impala ..................... .$1795 Convertible with 327 V-s engine, 3-speed floor shift, whitewalls. 1962 INVICTA Custom $2095 Convertible - better knbwn as a Wildcat, fwith automelle, radio, heater, power steering end brakes, white bucket aeate, red fmlsb. 1961 BUICK Electra .. .$1395 4-Door Hardtop with eufomefic, radio, healer, power t brakes, whitewalls, tinted giesi. Reduced from $1S»S. 1961 CHEVY Impdla . .$1295 Convertible with cutomatic, V-6 engine, radio, heeler, po Ing and brakes, whitewalls, blue finish, matching trim — 1963 BUICK Wagon ... .$1795 Special with automatic, radio, h 1963 BUICK LeSabre . .$2195 2-Door Hardtop with automatic, radio, heatar, powdr ttatrlng aiid brakas, new whitewalls, tinted glass, bronze tinlah — lave. 1962 OPEL Wagon ....$ 995 1964 BUICK Special .. .$2195 4-Door with V-l engine, glass, btua vinyl Infarior 196-210 Orchard Lake, FE 2-9165 !i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1065 IlM Cm in Hiw nd Um4 Cm 1M Nitir AiMi littd Cars 104 WHATWat YOU wW 1182 TEMPEST STATION WAGON -tight Mua, automatic, deluxe t»83 TEMPEST LaMANS, 4 - ^YL. Taka over payments or sail. S38* TO DO. USE A trim, UMO actual mtlaa-naw tirea PE^ 3-8646 afiai' 3 p.m. pi 3-3388. PRESS WANT AO TEMPEST, ^OOOR LEAAANS, PONTIAC 1M^ BLUE ANtt CAR-• patedr tint glass, automatic, pow- TO uO ITI V-S, hydro., bucket seats, mid* meht blue, FS m»7S. er steering and brakes. Clean. $te«0. OR 3.2778 days. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Our "Going Out For Business" SALE 1M4 BARRACUDA 1?«1 VAVIANT -------- —„ „ ^Oaor. This ii • ona-ovm«r a IWMKm; can own It for only *21??. almost new. Only t» down. .1 m nc cVABeiBE " ■ 19«2 FORD CONVERTIBLE * of the Cleanest In town am ly $1299. 1965 MERCURY 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, radio, haattr, 1AKW actual miles. Save . 19<3 DODGE "ISO" 4-Ooor, loaded new. Yours for , 19<4. PLYMOUTH 1902 PLYMOUTH 1963 VALIANT I heater. Thk .. y $799 full price. 1963 PLYMOUTH, Sport Fury Hardtop. Hey, you .- must see this one. It's THE carl Oakland Ghrysler-Plymouth 332-9150 Ntw and UMd Can IMHmv and Uiod Con 106 t TEMPEST STATION' W(AGON, ■"$ *------------------ - cent, Vlllaee I Woodward Ave., I1; 1963 BONNEVILLE VISTA, RADIO, conditioning, EZraya glass, power brokos, steoring, power antenna, power J...I — haust, pilyata . FE 2-atrs. r, $2,395,-370 S. Avery, malic, $1656 full price. Only 2 left. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE. Lucky AUlo Sal S. Saginaw - FE 4-2216 1964 PONTIAC Tempe$t 1, with V. ind 6M Wai spiaia pnrtai $1987 engine, vinyl trim, canty, for vnur « tion. Full Call Credit Manager 338-452S NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. . ^howro^) 1964 PONTIAC Convertible 1 finish,, white, top, automatic, mr steering, brakes, ready 6e, go HASKINS CheVy-Olds" On Dixie Hwy. at M15 CLARKSTON, MA 5-2606 Ellsworth y equipped. $i«0. 682-265 HAUPT ponTiac 0 , FALCON 2-door deluxe, ouf- 0 CATALINA 2-door hardtop, pow-r Steering, and brakes, automatic, adio, heater. 1963 CHEVY Bel Air 2-door, —'^Is automatic, see this one at 1963 BONNEVILLE 6-doC power steering, and I vinyl trim. $99 down. Transportotion Special 1959 RAMBLER Wagon ■ with new tires, full price only $245 DON'T MISS RUSS lOHNSONS MARCH SALE. 1962 Pontiac. STAR CHIEF 6-DOOR VISTA -automatic, power ataering and brakes, power windows. Only— $1695 'f' 1963 Pontiac BONNEVILLE 6-DOOR VISTA „.i.K ----... --- itaerliig Uhltl 1961 Ford FAIRLANE 4-OOOR — ........... engine, automatic, radio, heater, a beautiful white exterior, and is $795 1959 Rambler WAGON - with at________ heater. A perfect second ' throughout! Only— $495 1964 Yamaha MOTOR BIKE - with turn slgnalf electric starferl Only— $995 19630ievy IMPALA SPORTS COUPE -tomatic, power steering. •$1995 I960 Simea 6-DOOR SEDAN - With 6-SPEEO TRANSMISSION, radio, heater, washers. Yours for only— $595 1964 Pontiac 6-DOOR BONNEVILLE - Vista, $2595 1964 Pontiac CATALINA VISTA - $2595 1963 Chevy IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP with v-e engine, 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, with 1 beautiful green ...... . .... retching '■* — $1895 -—PEM0-- 1965 PONTIAC 2x2 1963 Ford GALAXIE 2-DOOR SEDAN-W Y-S engine, radio and whitawa Sharp Throughout! $1395 1963 Ford GALAXIE ^DOOR HARDTOP with V-8, radio, real sharp black finish, black Interior. $1875 1963Valiafil CONVERTIBLE ~ With 6rakas, 2$,000 miles, light blue Inlsh. $2795 1961 Pontiac :ATALINA CONVERTIBLE lower stearlag and brakes, radio, leater. A top car at only— $1095 --DtMO- ' 1965 PONTIAC Tempest CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE. Factory official car. angina, radio, heater, whitewalls, windshield .wa»m» iw" ---- mirror, group, lamp group and dual exhaust systami Only— $700 DISCOUNT $2525 D E M . 0 S 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville $1800 ^ Every eccessory and option avalliiblel Discount 1964 RAMBLER "770" $800 with automatic transmission, double power and bucketsi Discount D E 'M 0 S ■ RUSS JOHNSON ON M24 IN LAKE ORION LAKE ORION PONTIAC RAMBLER MY 3-6266 Ml A A 1958 Chevy FULL PRICE Impala Convertible V-8, Automatic PAY ONLY $3.13 PER WEEK 1960 Ford FULL PRICE Custom 2-Door V-8, Automatic w PAY ONLY $2.21 PER WEEK 1961 Plymouth FULL PRICE Belvedere Convertible Power Steering, Brakes PAY ONLY $6.80 PER WEEK 1959 Mercury FULL PRICE Monterey 2-Dobr Standard Shift PAY ONLY $2.21 PER WEEK 1958 ^ Pontiac FULL PRICE Station Wagon, Has Radio and Heater PAY ONLY $3.13 PER WEEK TRADE, INS ACCEPTED paid for OR NOT PLUS ALMOST 100 OTHERS, TO CHOOSE FROM 1959 Rambler FULL PRICE 2-Door Sedan Standard Shift m PAY ONLY $2.21 PER WEEK 1959 Pontiac TULL PRICE Cotalina 2-Door Hardtop, Real Nice PAY ONLY $6.80 PER WEEK 1958 Buick FULL PRICE Super A-Doof Hardtop, Clean w PAY ONLY $3.13 PER WEEK 1959 Olds FULl, PRICE “98" 2-Door Hardtop, Real Sharp W PAY ONLY $4.41. PER WEEK «S DOWN - PICKUrS - IS DOWN 1954 Ford H-Tm 1959 ford «-Ton 1957 Chevy 15-Ton 1960 Chovy Vl-Ton 1960 VW '/.-Ton 1961 Chovy «-Ion CREDIT MAN ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO OK ALL APPLICATIONS FE 8-4088 3275 W. HURON ST. COB. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. -SATURDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. ,■ IL' m -A THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 MI 4-7500 TURNER FORD '61 T-Bird Hardtop $1444 ,'63 Ford 2-Door Automatic $1095 '63 Chevy 4-Door $1292 '61 Falcon Station Wagon $644; '59 Chevy 2-Door. $424 '63 Monza 2-Door $1444 '62'Mercury Club Sedan $1188 '59 T-Bird Hardtop $592 '60 Falcon Station Wagon $399 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham MI4-7500 llOTf iBiidl Iliad Cori TBE Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? W» Cart Finance. Youl Call Mr. Dairell ■ 338-4528 -ANYTIME- ' . ' SPARTAN DODGE INC. New ond Uied Care 106 I New end Uud Can 106 New 6nd Used Can 106 1M4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON. verttola. Marlin .abua with white top. FuU power, radio, bucket seats An extras. Clean, Ilka n«w, 12,000 miles. 42 Pleasant Lk. Or. — Ellzsbath Lk. Rd. to Baycrast to Pleasant Lk. Dr. (Pleasant Lk. Woods.) 1944 PONTIAC GRAND , PR IX, $2,-780Call 4^9445. top. Automatic. Power steering , brakes. 11,000 mllOs,. 82,600. FE 1964 ' PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN '-toUjpowar, Hydramatic, $2:400. EM 1944 TEMPEST S-TATiON^ WAGON VI; power steering, brakes, IXZSO. Call FE 4-7305. ” 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop ’ 2-door with power steering, brakes, a^iyi^^c. Mild gold finish, match- HASKINS Chevy-Olds On Dixie Hwy. at. M15 CLARKSTON, MA 5-2404 standard transmission, good condition, 473-2205. 1940 RAMBLER WAGON $48$. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland. 1941 RAMBLER WAGON $4$». Superior Rambler 550 Oakland-' 1942 RAMBLER CLUB COUPE, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE. Take over payments of $28.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ' • be bought for $2140, assume car -payment' with 100 per cent financing, Ulllcge Rambler, 44* S. Woodward'Av*.; Ml 4-3900. 1943 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4-'door, has v-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heator, power brakes and steering, whitewall tires, can finance 100 per -cent, assume car payments of $30.29 per month or week. Village Rambler, 444 S. Woodward Av*. Ml 4-3900. -SEE CRISSMAN CHEVROLET;-For Up to 25 Month ' "OK" USED CAR GUARANTEE V - let us explain this PLAN 'TO'you - ' 1962 CHEVY impalo Z-Door Hardtop with automaHc, radio, heater, whitewalli, color of $1595 . 1962 CORVAIR 2-Dopr . This unit has rpdlo, heater, white-walls, color of beautiful blue 1953 CHEVY 2-Door with the 4nKVKUL.CI imrAUM ON. Fbwar slaering and i v-8, automatic, radio, haat whitawailt. 25,000 actual 1-ownar and a real beaut) 1943 TEMPEST 2-DoOr Sadan. Automatic,, radio, hoetar, wr tewalli.. ■ ---------- —auty, bought hora Black with lad ............,.^1395. 1942 OLDS "H" 4-Door Sadan. Factory al ------------- " the other 1944 OLDS F-85 Deluxe 4-Door. Automellc, V-8, redio, heeler, whttewells, actuel miles. White with maroon leather trim . $2295 194^ BUICK LeSABRE 4-Dobr wells end reck i Id, heat) - 1 class. 82195 Wag- srekes, While-Light . 8/295 BUICK SPECIAL 2-Di , whitewalls. ................ ilsh. Most Konomleai end rides ;e A big car..........' sms PONTIAC-BUICK OLT-8133 855 ROCHESTER ROAD 1943 RAMBLER WAGON, BUCKET seats, power steering, many extras, sacrifice, FE------------ 1943 RAMBLER AMERICAN, THIS car IS almost llko new and a 2-ddor, has radio, heater, takO over payments of 829.40 per month or week, can finance 100 per cent. Village Rambler, 444 S. Woodward Av*., Ml S-3900. NEW '44 RAMBLER DEMO, 81,475. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland. 1944 kAMBLlR AMERICAN WitH standard shift, radio, boater, financa 100 per cent, ^me payments ot $38.27 pfr rm or week. Village Remgtor, S. Woodward Ava., Ml 4-3900. We're wheeling and dealing the all-new 1965 Ramblers See them now! Used cars ard being sold at wholesale to moke roonj for the new ' car trades. ROSE RAMBLER 1957 STUbEBAKER 2-DOOR~SrLVER ' Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 MARVEL - 251 Oakland Ava. Autobahn Motors, Inc. falcon, 1941, 4-door, has a light Bermuda Green finish. tires, excellent running condition, full pries $595, bank rates. CHEVROLET, 19*2, 2-door sedan with frost whit* finish and rad upholstery, radio and heater, V-$ engine, standard shift transmission, new tires. wagon with and white fl...-.............. front seat, unconditional 100 per cent warranty, lull price $1,995 with bank rales. a blue In color, has md heater, excellent Ki $995, only $95 rales. Autobahn Motors, Inc; AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Va mil# north of Miracle Mil* 17*5 S. Telegraph FE $-453 mwmmtm PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVROLET 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville ' 4-Ooor Hardl^ with power windows, steering brekes, tutemeiic, eimesl Ilk* new throughouil Only~ 1964 PONTIAC Convertible eONNEVILLE with radio, belter, power steering end brakei, •ulomatte, light green .llnlih, whiti topi Only— , 1964 CHEVY Impala 4-Dgor Hardtop with power steerihg end -breket, 250 engine, radio and hentorri only- 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-DMr with radle, heater, power steering nnd brnkes, whitewalls, eutomaflc transmission, mnroon tinlihl Oniy~ 1964 PONTIAC Storchlef 4-Door with power iteering and brekii, euio-mnllc transmission, radio end heater. Only— 1964 CORVAIR Monza Tht$ beauty has 4-spaed' transmission nnd Is reedy 10 go, tor Ohiy- 1964 CHEVY Wagon - ..... "I power If*-'-- ' elr Gondlth Mind, v-i f oftlolni $2795 $2795 $2995 $2395 $2495 $2495 $1795 $2995 1960 PONTIAC Catalina l-Door Hardtop with power steering end brakes, radio, heater end bucket septs. Only 1960 CHEVY Convartibia With ridio, heeler, power steering end brekes, end ls extrd sharp throughout i only 1961 IIAMBLER Ambassador 4-Ooor with AIR CONDITIONING, power itfertng aild pewer brakes. Ngw Only- 1962 CHEVY Convartibia This iharpy haa power ileerinp and brakes, radio, heator nnd automatic Irnnamiaslonl 1964 CHEVY »/4-Tori Pickup Fleetatd* with V4 attaint, heator, and' alniMl Ilka new Ihrotighoull i|**uMful ra«| ,finish, 1961 RAMBLER 4-DOor mli$lon, power steering end brekat and Is $1095 $1095 $795 $1695 $1795 $695 $1795 $1295 -USED C AR LIQUIDATION SALE YOU CAN BUY WITH lUST MAKE. PAYMENTS All cars must be liquidated immediately. One of the finest seleptions of used cars in Pontiac. See for yourself. Here Are Soma of the Excellent Examples of Buys You Con Make! - 1956 -Pontiac 2 Door ctjl 07 $2.12 Per Week ......-•— / 1958 Chevrolet 2 Door TWEHmiTHI OflllFlIIIBIimiMlfl Pays Rare Visit to Hollywood George C. Scoff Has No Regrets for Blast at Oscar By BOB THOMAS AP Movie'Televrsion Writer HOLLYWOOD-The man who shook up the MoUon Picture Academy is in town at the awards season, and he remains unreconstructed where Oscar is concerned. D y n a m i c George C. Scott paid a rare visit to Hollywood to perform in a Chrysler. T h e-! ater show. Several observers believed S c b 11 would be nomi-l nated last week THOMAS for his role as Gen. Buck Turgidson in “Dr. Strangelove.” Scott didn’t think so, and it turned out he was right. “I don’t believe I will ever be nominated again,” he said flatly. He thinks Academy voters still resent his blast three years ago, when he was nominated as best supporting actor for “The Hustler.” He asked that his name be withdrawn on grounds, that- the Oscar race was meaningless popularity contest. NO REGRETS ^ Does he regret his action?--“Not''in the- least,’-’--he-snapped. “My "only regret is that I wasn’t able to shock the Academy into doing something constructive to clean up the awards structure. The same orgy of trade paper advertisements goes on. it it it “And the awards are still voted by all the Academy mem-which perpetuates the block voting. The acting awards should be voted by actors alone. If the Oscar were selected by piy peers, I would treasure it. But I can’t have any respect for an award that is voted on by everyone from gripers to press Scott, one- of the screen’s best actors, wiill likely be nominated again, despite his wishes. He will be seen this .year in two ne4 films', both episodic and made in Europe. The modem “Yellow Rolls-Royce” required four weeks; ‘The Bible” took four and a half'months. PUNISHING “It was a punishing expier-ience,” he said of the biblical epic, in which he plays the patriarchal Abraham. “The make-up_required an average of four and a half lidurs a day ^o apply sometimes four, sometimes five, according to who put it on. Each hair was attached individually. All this, and then I would report to the set for perhaps one take a day, sometimes none. We experienced every extreme, County Group Names Officer Pick Ternporary Head for .Institutions Unit The Oakland County Board of Institutions yesterday appointed John A. Macdonald as its temporary chairman. Macdonald is also chairman of the County Social Welfare Board. The board of institutions was created recently by the board of supervisors to take over administration of the County Medical Care Facility, which is to be remodeled to provide for tuberculosis patients. The ,b 0 a r d also appointed George H. Williams, social web fare director, to act as interi^ administrator of the M e d i c a 1 Caij^Facility during the transfer ^but April 1 of patients from the TB Sanatorium, which has been sold to Oakland Community College. Williams was instructed by the board yesterday to meet with State Health Department officials in Lansing to expedite final approval of conversion of the Medical Care Faciljjy into a combined institution. Necking and Driving Don't Mix, Bill Says RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An antinecking bill was introduced Wednesday in North Carolina’s General Assembly. The. bill would make it unlawful for a driver to embrace a companion while operating a vehicle on any public road in North Carolina. It provides punishment not to exceed $15 or .30 days in jail and specifies that such an offense would not add points to the driver’s record. PAINTON, England (UPI) -Ice on a safety moat at the Painton Zoo in Devon had to be broken up yesterday to prevent apes from escaping on foot from their island home. from 105 degrees in Egypt to 30 in Sardinia.” He, grimaced at the thought of it. Many matters seem to contribute pain to him, particularly when he talks of his television •series of a season ago, “Bast Side, West Side.” “The Emmy Award was the one I really wanted,” he said grimly. “Especially a f t e r I (ex-president of CBS, Jim Aubrey, say wfe weren’t supposed to attend. I wouidnH have missed the dinner; I had speech all ready.” . He didn’t get a chance to deliver it. The series, which had been dropped by CBS, won a single Emmy for direction. Needless to say, Scott enjoyed reading of Aubrey’s departure from CBS this week. iO^es! bond AGENT .007 Acclaimed r The Greatettl Th* MOST TALKED .A8QUIMOIIQMPlC.TUltE of this GENERATION! (IAN FLEMING'S I HJHIKn! Technicolor PIZM AT ITS BEST! 30 VARIETIES SPAGHETTI FBIED CHICKEN With Moat Saueoi ■ iVT «olo flaw, roll 1 . French friei, M salad, roll 1 and butter .1 and butter ■ RICKY'S Coll 333-9782 or 335-7164 Across From St. Joseph's Hospitpl OPEN TO THE POBLIC MODEMTE PRICES-FINE SERVieE EXCELLEETFOOD SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD FRIDAY 6-9 P.M. SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET STYIE 11 A.M.-3 P.M. JACK C. AAAJOR Evenings at the Piano Bar 1801 S. T«Ugraph FE 8-9623 . 120 B*autiful Rooms ] 075 W. Huron St Fhono 334-9957 CARRY OUT t: THU PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCri 4, 1965 B-18 —Television Programs— Frognimt funiifhcd by ttaUont iistacl in this column aro subiect chango without nofico. Chonn*Ji: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY2.TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBt>-TV, 56-WTVS THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weathet, Sports (7) Movie; “Robot Mon^ ster” (In Progress) (9) Huckleberry Hound (50) High School Basket-baV (56) Americans at Work 6;15 (56) Industry on Parade 6:30 (2) (4) National News (7) (Ctoior) News, Sports (9) BatMasterson ' (56) Heritage , 7:00 (2) LeaVe^It to Bilaver -(4) Me^ in Wsis (See TV Feature) (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (9) Stoney Burke (56) Great Decisions: 1965 “S 0 u t h Africa -Threat to Peace?” 7:30 (2) Munsters. Herman causes a major marital crisis when he stays out. late at an office party. (4) Daniel Boone. Yadkin finds four manacled felons to drive wagons over bandit - infested Cumberland Gap. (7) (Color) Jonny Quest Quests travel to tiny village where natives live in constant fear of snow creatures. 8:00 (2) Perry Mason (See TV Features) (J) Donna Reed. When Alex says he saw a deer in back yard, Donna sure he is having a hallucination. (9) 87tii Precinct (50) Pro Basketball. Pistons vs. Warriors (56) At Issue 8:30 i4) Dr. Kildare (See TV Features) (7) My Three Sons. Robbie has hard time adjusting to life in Mejpco. 9:00 (2) Password. Celebrity guests are Carol Chan-ning, T9ny Randall. (7) ^witched. Samantha leads a campaign to get city hall to Install a traffic light at a dangerous intersection. (9) Nature of Things. A look at validity of statistics. 9:30 (2) Baileys of Balboa. Little Stanley runs off--from his nursery school — to what he thinks will be a life on the seven seas. USED TV BUYS laVa" Admiral 14®* 10" Admiral 19®* 17"GE 24®* 21" Admiral 29»» 17" Motorola 29®* 17"Phllco 34®* 21"ftCA 39®* 21 "Dumont 39®* 21 "Motorola 39®* 24" Muntz 49®* SO-DAY EXCHANOe PRIVILEGE PE 2-2287 WALTON TV 810 E. Walton Blvd.'* CORNER JOSLYN Op«n4fo9 TV Features 'Crisis in Munich' By United Press International MEN IN CRISIS, 7:00 p.m. (4) New series focuses on critical moments and the men who have made history; “Crisis in Munich” is premiere program. PERRY MASON, 8:00 p.m. (2) Fay Wray, girl whom the gorilla admired in movie “King Kong,” plays nightclub voodoo dancer whose son is accused of murder. DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p.m. (4) Robert Culp, Angie Dickinson, Leslie Nielsen head all-star cast in story of doctor who has lost confidence in himself. i DEFENDERS, 10:00 p.m. (2) Ruth White portrays'a loving governess accused of kidnaping a 7-year-old boy who. is subject of bitter custody suit. PERRY COMO, 10:00 p.m. (4) Lena Horne, Peter Nero and Wellesley College all-girl choir jojn Perry at new War; I Memorial Auditorium ■ ^ (4) (Color) Hazel. When the traffic commission ignores Hazel’s request to paint crosswalks near her home, she does the job herself and is jailed for defacing public property. (7) Peyton Place. Panl finds diary of his .4ead (9) Serial “Inipasse” 10:00 (2) Defendara (See TV Features)" (4) (Sp^ial) Perry Como (SoOtV Features) (7) Jimmy Dean. Songstress Louise O’Brien " heads guest list. (9) Wrestling (50) Wrestling 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, - Weather,.Sports 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: “Deadline, U.S.A.” Humphrey Bogart Ethyl Barrymore, Kim Hunter. (4) (CJolor) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Calendar” Greta Gynt, John McCal-lum. ' (50) Ski Report 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours (9) Pierre Berton 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 6:10 (*) Onlhe Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today Two of Dionne quintuplets discuss their life (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) (Color) Movie: “Tea and Sympathy” 11956) John Kerr, Deborah Kerr 8:40 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:0042) Mike Douglas, (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Reading 9:30 (56) Numbers 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Canada Schooie 10:10 (56) Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News (56) Arithmetic AFTERNOON 12:0042) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Oohna Re^ (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tonjorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con- Orphans Can Stay Together British Family of 10 Gets OK on Housing STOCKTON, England (AP) -The 10 orphaned Mackie children can stay together in their rented home with the blessings of the local housing committee. And thsmks to the generosity of strangers who learned of their plight, the smaller Mac-kies will have their pocket money doubled to about a shilling (14 cents) a day. ★ H'* . The Mackies, ranging in age from 5 to 18, were left on their own when their mother died 10 days ago after a long illness. Their father, Rotert Mackie, died of cancer twO^ears agO. As orphans,^e eight sisters and' two toothers 'could have been separated and sent to foster b(»ne$, but Irene, the oldest, appealed to local authorities to let them keep their home. STICK TOGETHER “We must stick together because I’m sure that’s what dad and mom woqld have wanted,” Irene said. The family lives in a three-bedroom house in a municipal housing developmlent. Government subsidy keeps their rent down to $7.35 a week. ★ Tk it Hundreds of other families are waiting for low-rent houses, but the housing committee of the Southern Rural Council decided Wednesday to let the Mackie children stay. ★ ★ “From reports we have received,” liaid Chairman (]^orge Todd, “we are confident the children can look after them-^Ives. We admire^ their pluck, and we will do everything we can to help them.” IN FACTORIES (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) Reading 1:00 (2) Jack Benny 44) News (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Conflict” (1945) Humphrey Bogart, Albxis Smith 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Science Is Fun 1:15 (4) Tppics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father; V 1:55 (4) NevYs (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 ( 56) Numbers 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court .^2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm t H) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie; “Island of Lost Women” (1959) Jeff Richards, Venetia Stevenson (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Films of deep sea fishing (7) M o vie: “Rocketshlp X-M” (1950) Lloyd Bridges, Osa Massen (SO) Little Rascals (56) Exploring the Universe 5:30 (9) Rocky and Friends (50) Gary Stevens (58) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall -pie -soup . ACROSS 1 Chicken -4 Black -8 rolls 12 Dining pleasure for some 13 Town in Alabama 14 Thrust against a wall 15 Body of water 16-Washed and ironed 18 Warning signals ■ 20 Demolishes Shoshonean Indian 22 Pitcher 24 Open space 26 Continent ' 27 Moor 30Baby 32 Pierce with sharp stake (var.) 34 Noisier 35 Poet of a sort 36 Yellow split pea N Contended 39 Greek war god 40 Kind of recorder 41 Pigpen .. , 42 Ranted 45 Relates anew 49 Efficacious 51 River islet 52 Road edge 53 Stagger 54 Educational group (ab.) 55 Ages 56 Finnish appellation 57 Excavated DOWN *1 Time gone by 2 Bread spread 3 About four fluid ounces 4 Calumniate 5 Enthusiasm 6 Perverts 7 Feminine nickname Irene and Iris, 17, earn a total of $47.60 a week in factories. Linda, 15, runs the home and the others help with the housework. •k k k Irene said people in Britain and abroad had sent them a total of about 500 pounds ($1,,400) since their story was published. ★ ^ ■■ ^ The council also thought about the possibility of marriage. It decided that if Irene weds, the tenancy of the house will; on to another member of the family. “I havp a steady boyfriend in ^0 villa]^, but I’m not thinking of getting married for some time yet,” said Irene. Open Door Policy Begun WORCESTER, Mass. OB -After two recent break-ins, one through the front door and the other through the back, restaurant owner Vasil T. Pltro is ready to' cooperate with would-be vandals. ★ ★ ★ He put this sign jn the window of his restaurant: “To persons that are breaking and entering here ■— please do not break the doors. Call me up and I’ll give you the key. I’m tired of fixing the doors.” Kathryn Grayson Sick Witiv Virus Pneumonia SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) •X Actress-singer Kathryn Grayson is under treatment ait Santa Monica Hospital whpre It was reported she has virus pneumonia. Attendants said the 42-year-old entertainer was in the hospital’s intensive care unit. They described her Oonditlon as good. , ★ k k , Miss Grayson sang her way to stardom in a series of musical filtns after meklng her screen debut in 1940 In “Andy Hardy’i private Secretary.” TIME TO DINE r- r- r r r" r r nr a 14 iL IL b 18 19 a 2T r S5T u \ 42 4^' 4 4T bl 53 64 fe ■ 57 ♦ During the GScal year iiMdi ended June 30, 1964, the UH. Internal Revenue Service mailed out 40,600,000 iwBvi^l jnccune tax refunds amounting to more than $0mlUion.'^ ’ 8 Smudge 9 Possessive pronoun (pi.) 10 Unrestrained 11 Scatters, as hay 17 Languid 19 Benefit 23 Manipulate 24 Embellish . 25 Wild ox 26 Nautical term 27 Place of magical charm 28 Otherwise 29 Used to catch food fish (pi.) 31 Western state 33 Babble 38 Weirder 40 Tenures 41 Greek gravestone 42 Array . 43 Mimicker 44 Feminine appellation 46 Uniform 47 Place 48 Male caribou 50 Musical syllable Answer to Previous Puzzle You 'Join the Columnists and See the World'—Earl By EARL WILSON - Miami Beach, Wash’n, and N.Y.-Speed, speed! . . . A columnist’s got to be on the wing half the time nowadays. “And in a few weeks when jets take you to Grand Bahamas to gamble in only two hours, it’ll even be wild-er,” Hugh. O’Brian told me at the Little Club ' this morning. Hugh, who’s put s^ome of his pay from “Love Has Many Faces” and other films in Grand Bahamas real estate, thinks that’s the Investors’ Promised Land, Typically, however, Hugh’s off shortly to do a filni called “Ten Little Indians”—in Dublin. Jacqueline Kennedy, Caroline and John-John saw “Hello, Dolly!” at a matinee with Marge. Champion and her children and went backstage to see Carol Channing, where ev- WILSON erybody was impressed “With the children’s adult conduct.” I saw Eddie Fisher at a party Morris Lansburgh gave for Jimmy Durante’s opening at the Miami Beach Deauville. Eddie, who^ cafe show’s a big hit how, has controlled his gambling —he even jokes about it. He’s going to record an album for Dot in L.A. Ironically, he’s trying desperately now to get a hit record which, when he was a kid, came to him so easily, and so often! Sonny King warned Durante: “When you stand behind me, don’t stab me with your nose. Hurt that—and we’re all quta work!” ★ ★ ★ I Went to the big Mardi Gras Ball at the Sheraton Park in Washington ... the deeolletage of some of those Cabinet member’ lovely wives is WOW! Gov. John J. (“Hep Me!”) McKeithan was wearing white tie to be there amid Linda Bird, her escort, Ken Boone, and the magnificently costumed Louisianans. “You look at home in that white tie,” I said to the Guv, and he replied, “It’s my first time in one, sojiep me!” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Mae West, congratulated by phone after the premiere of “Love Goddesses” (about the movie sex queens), said, “All the rest that followed me were imitations” , . . Duo at Danny’s: Henry Fonda and his regular date;, pretty stewardess Shirley Adams . . . Frank Loesser wants Lillian Gish and opera star George London in his “Anastasia” musical (with George Abbott directing). Anna Maria Alberghetti’ll soon pay her first visit to the Hawailait plantation she owns jointly with James Stewart artd Ann-Margret ... A top film star resumed his romance with a Broadway stage favorite during a quickie N.Y. visit.... David Janssen said at the Four Seasons someone swiped the plaque he’d won for his “Fugitive” TV’er. ■ ^ ★ WISH It’D SAID THAT; It’s not easy to be humble—but some of us have no other choice.—Arnold Glasow. > REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The spoon always seems bigger when you have to take your own medicine.”—Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: Two things bother Bruce Ho. One, that times may never get back to normal; and two, that they already are* Bob Orben suspects that college football players aren’t always picked for scholarship alone. “One guy won his school letter—and the coach had to i;ead it to him.” . . . That’s earl, brother. ‘ (Th# Htll Syndicatt, Inc.) rilPLUA^IN^ ll discounTsI ■3-Piece BATH SETJ ■ TSiy; *59**1 : NEW TOILET S ; Fr.. $1|US : S Standing ^ lU » • . .. ■ EXTRA SPECIALS! ■ H loundry Troy & Trim........ $)V.9S B B Slolnlan Steel Sinks $22.95 ■ g| Bolhhibs, Irreg..$iaOOup ■ • Shower Stall With Trim ..... $3d.«5 ■ H Biiilt-Washbasin.$2.95 up! ,B B 2 Port Kitchen Sinks... $2.95 yp W au.KiaDtnKaim |1 |{ rirnaot.wicuTiuioTOaaa || j&avhPLumiiiG! I 841 Baldwin { ■FE4-1S1S or FES-2100 I I om NOR., BBT. fiH aa.! ■ ■ WED. I rm. mt. m Ml ■ SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON ALL DIAMONDS JEWELRY-WATCHES choota from a largo laMciloa EDWARD'S $ N. SAOINAW Authoriged RCA-ZENTTH »>.. COLOR TV SALE WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Movio 'Fat Boy' Dies HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Cdrl D. Rogers, 63, the original fat bby In the “Our Gfing Comedy” series of silent (notion pictures, died Tuesday. Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLVWaOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ \ 30) WPONQ 400) WJBKQ 500) WHri-l=M(94.7) .toinlon ...... Tha ifa llOO-WJB, Nc.-,. ...... |lli~WJR, avanlno Cone •INU.WWJ, Muilc aenno YtSj^ja, Nawa, wor^ ♦li^^vyPON, Tha World td-wia. Tkl naporfi Murphy, Music WPON. Nawt. Hob Oraant W2R, Maws, Kalaldoscopa HliD-WWJ, NJWI,^M^IC ^ AiHa-^wia, 'Ntw*. WXYX Prdd Wolf, M CKLwTIIarm Nows SIS a, »ri» ■ • -AiM-WJN. Mutic Hail WPOM, lorry Whil Shdw. Haws WHPi, Almanac WJR, Ndwt, Music ‘ MuFTdY , WJR, Nows, Karl Haas (|i$$-WJR, Nawt, a^iray ISi«t-wjR, Nawt, P*m, WHFI, NdWt In Daplh WPON, News, Bdn Krtighf WXVZ, Mare Avary CK^W. Nawt. Joa Van , Ii1|~WHpI, Bneort )ilt~WJR, Pumtit, Lucy, Murray liDH-WJR, Nawt, Bllkil Ndwt WCAR, Nawt. Batarella llll-WJR, Muitc r “ Hurt Woman Sues U.S.for$75,000 ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) — The federal government has been sued for $75,000 by a wom-^ an who said she received fractures on three separate occasions because of one fall in a post office. ’ k ' k- .A ■ Loraine Lavender said In a suit filed Wednesday that she broke her left hip when she slipped and fell in the Santa Fe Post Office March 17, 1964. She said a Vertebra in her back fractured Oct. 29 when she was doing exercises for treatment of the injurtti hip. > k k k. The suit asserted that the YYnakeni^ condition the hip caused ner to fall Jan. 1, breaking her left leg. sit us hOR . . . YOUR UHf CONVERTERS gni ANTENNAS for NEW CHANNEL 50 and 56. FREE TECHNICAL ADVICE . . . INSTALLED . and GUARANTEED Paclory Aulhorizwf RCA and ZRNITH SHRVIca Open Mon. and Fri. Evei. 'til 9 P. M. CONDON’S RADIO & TV 738 West Huron 4-*9?38 ^^pmrrinnmrmyTmnryYETryBTyTrnTr^^ ^ SPORTS FANS . .. Is Your TV_Equipp«d With The Now CHANNEL *19** ■ O Call today for UetaiU *, : JOnNbON radio & television : : 45 East Walton FE 8-4569 • ° g 11 B fl 8 0 0 B 8 a 8 a 8 fl 2 a 8 EEE ftB E a eee5^ KITCHEN CABINETS WOODFIELD FACTORY TO YOU Winter Price Now in CDFDIAI EKecI 10 kpril 1966 OY tlilML 5-Ft. Kitchen ^ COMPLETE I MON,, Thurs., Fri., Sat. till 8i30 MODERNirATION CONTRACTORS WOODFIELD YOrwITH^FREE ES° FE 4-4138 nnaiCTDiin-rmti TIMATI *N0 PLANS „ „ , CONSTRUCTION no charge open 0,iily .mu Sun. [ill SFECIAL CALL FINANCIPLAN 1 will ftww yaw haw •# pay praiahl hlllt and dp tha ramodallna wt)k In FE 4-4138 ana bill. Up la 20 yaon «a pay. Na manay dawn. Marlgopa and b«nk Opan Daily and siin. (Inancint, 1 CALL DAY OR NIGHT | ADDITIONS^ ALUMINUM SIDING NEC. ROOMS ROOriNO--^llllNO STONE FONOnS KITCHENS KEMOOELEO FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS KATHROOMS WALLS I WILL COME I’D YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AP PUNI-NO CHAR ONE CONTRACTOR FOB EVERYTHING. WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION WINTER FRIOE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1998 i THE PONTIAC>EESS> THUESDAY,.MABCa 4.1965 'Spirlte' Hover In Taverns Only Pontiac Liquor Coritrqversy Continues to Brew . By L. GARY THORNE Remember Snug Harbor was the biggest seller at $1.50 a bottle. And gin was next at 90 cents a bottle. would appear, hav,e discoveirpd this, which disturbs those opposed to alcoholic beverages. . ★' ■ This was February 3, 1934, and Pimtiae had its first state Hquor store at 111 N. Saginaw. A crowd was On hand for the occasion. In feet, some 676 persons purchased $1,400 in liquor, during the first day’s operation, r 30' stood in line to do so, despite the cold. A recent move by two Jocal bowling merchants to have liquor served on the concourse areas of establishments went down to defeat when it came before the commission. A similar fate was accorded a dance permit request recently that would have placed liquor, bowling and dancing under the same roof. PROPOSAL REJECTED The continuing liquor controversy also flared up recently when a proposal to begin upgrading tavern licenses wa's rejected by the City Commission. A c 0 mm i 11 e e had been [ormed to study and recommend procedures with a major goal^^ first determine fee / most eqwfeble road to follow aid then remoye it, as far as possible, from poHtjcs. The committee rec^mjnended criteria for upgrading taVCTns to Class C licensed establish^ ments. It even agreed on the number to be upgraded annually within the limits set by state law. . ■ Commissioners, h o w e v a r, were faced with a more immediate problem — municipal finance and the proposed income tax. Then, too, there was the question of who would decide which tavehis were to be upgraded when more than the annual “quota” qualified in any given year. Who would be ^ the decision makers? Elected officials seemed to be the most popular choice for that job, so< Pontiac remained a city where a tavern is a tavern ... indefinitely. LEGAL NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD The Board of Review for the Township of Bloomfield will meet at the Township office, 4200 Telegraph Road, on:. ■ MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1965 TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1965 from 9 a. m. to 12 noon, and from 1 p. rn. to 5 p.'m. and on Thursday, March .11, 1965, p. m. to 5 p. m., and from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. for-tr^ purpose of rAiewing the 1965 Tax Assessment Rolls for the Township of Bloomfield. Thirsty local residents were buying the first legal bottled ' spirits offered in Oakland County for several years. CONTINUING CONTROVERSY And 1934 just about dates the birth of Pontiac’s continuing liquor controversy — excluding possible difficulties during Prohibition-or pioneering.problems with the Indians. Tie “drys’* and fee “wets” continue to disagree. Xilquor in one aspect or another, has been a factor in city politics for more than 30 years. It is one issue that refuses to die or fade away. , At various times, City Commission candidates have been opposed and supported by “wet’ and “dry” groups. According to one observer, at least one commission was unseated because of the liquor controversy. OPPOSING CAMPS Usually, the two opposing camps in the liquor battle are fee church groups and the bar and tavern owners. However, others are frequently drawn into the skir- Latqly, a new facet has been added to the ageless dispute, namely bowling alleys. Bowling proprietors in repent years have cohstructed complexes, offering liquor, bowling and even billiards within the same building. PROFITABLE The traffic in liqpor, of course, is commonly recognized as a profitable enterprise. Elegant, and not so elegant, restaurants have learned to combine food and drink to feeir own prosperity. Bowling establishments, it Man Bound Over in Rifle Shot Case A Pontiac man, charged with carrying a concealed weapon, was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday by Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum following a preliminary examination. Free on $3,000 bond is Albert Smith, 24, of 461 S. Edith,^ who will be arraigned in the higher court March 11 at 9 a. m. Smith was arrested Keb. 21 for allegedly firing a rifle at a car speeding away from 462 S. Edith. Smith earlier that day had been arguing with Sarah McFarland of that address, police said. Of fee five octaves of energy feat moke up sunlight, only one is .used in human vision. Glasses,,, as fashionable as your new hat h ' ' ' 'i The Weather . I U.S. WMthcr Buraau Bortciisl (Dttaiii «n P«g* 3.) THE PONTIAC VOL. m NO. 22 • ★ PONTIAC MICHIGAN, THURSDAV. MARCH 4, 1965 —56 PAGES Judge Frees' Slayer of Three Gas Pipeline Blast DETROIT (/?) — A sympathizing judge bestowed freedom yesterday on locomotive engineer John H. Frazier in the fatal shootings of his wife, her alleged lover and a second man. Recorder's Criminal Judge Vincent J. Brennan, declaring Frazier should be allowed freedom in order to raise his family of four children, limited the sentence to five years probation. “Your friends and the thousands of persons who have sent me petitions in _________ this case have already NATCHITOCHES, ha. A high-pressure natural gas pipeline exploded in a residential area north of here early today and officials said at least 15 and possibly two or three more persons were killed. counted for also are children, he said. At least nine persons were taken to a hospital for treatment, of injuries. Their condir tions were not serious. Norman Fletcher, Natchitoches Parish (county) civil defense director, said nine of the 15 known dead were children. The two or three perspns unac- The blast occurred on Tennessee Gas Transmission Co.’s 32-inch line ^shortly after 5 a.m., just as residents of area were awakening. The blast and billowing flames destroyed five frame homes across the street from a country club. Eight automobiles were melted by the intense heat. Residents said the explosion sounded “like a jet aircraft breaking the sound barrier.” Flames leaped upwards of 400 to 500 feet in the cloudless sky and seared an area about 200 yards square in the vicinity of the five houses. A < crater 200 yards wide was created. One witness described the gas-fed flames as giving, a light brighter than sunshine. The flames kept back rescue workers until Tennessee Gas crews managed to shut off the flow of natural gas. < Bodies of the victims were taken to the National Guard armory, where Drl Charles Cook, the parish coroner, began the task of identification. GRIM HUNT Rescue crews sifted through the rubble as the flames died out in a grim hunt for more bodies. Natchitoches is in northwest Louisiana about 100 miles southeast of Shreveport. passed judgment on you had faced possible life impris-and asked that ybu be earlier first-de- shown leniency,” Judge Br^n#n said. Frazier, 41, permitted to plead guilty to manslaughter. gree murder charge Police said Frazier shot and killed his wife, Dorothy, 40, when he found her in the embrace of Clarence Z. DePotie, 47, at a radio announcers’ school last Sept. 14. Then, police said, Frazier also shot to death both DePotie and Pierre Paulin, 51, former Detroit radio announcer who operated the school. A revolver was the weapon. Frazier was arrested at his home later. [BJ's Signature Awaited on Appalachia Aid Bill WASHINGTON (If) — The administration’s top-priority Appalachia aid bill has cleared Congress and is ready for President Johnson’s signature. the House approved the $l..Lbillion measure yesterday by a vote of 257 to 165 after 16 attempts by Republicans to amend it _________ Co-workers on the New York Central Railroad had come to his defense. One of the petitions to .Judge Brennan bore the signatures of 1,000 railroad workers. The NYC kept Frazier’s job lor him. tv . t ^ JOHN H. FRAZIER RAISED FAMILY .Judge Brennan said Frazier was a man of “clean and good moral character” and had raised his family well despite, troubles caused him by his wife. were defeated by top-heavy counts and a GOP substitute was rejected 323 to 100. The Senate passed the bill last month. The President was expected to lose no time approving the bill, one of the major items in his “Great Society” legislative program and the first to be passed. Hospital Care Proposal Moy Be Expanded WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House and Means Committee is considering a plan to expand Moscow Mob Goes Wild at U.S. Embassy Students Drive Back Police Before Being Dispersed b/ Soldiers Preliminary Budget for Schools Offered An $11.5-million preliminary operating budget for 1965-66 was introduced last night at the Pbhtiac School Board meeting. The proposed budget, which School Supt. Dr. Dana . Whitmer described as “pointing to where the needs '__________________ are greatest and the prof- it will be greatest,” is Just What We $485,630 more than this Subject to later appropria- President Johnson’s proposal for tions, the bill would authorize hQgpjtai g^d nursing home care federal funds for programis in- , u i . • i ■ tended te boWer Ihf sagglne economy of 360 counties in 11 age of doctors bills, states of the Appalachian area. * * * These states are Alabama, The committee has been Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, studying hospital care legisla- see, Virginia and West Virginia. expected to begin voting on The door was left open for ad- a biU sometime next week. EXAMINE WRECKAGE - Viel Nam and U.S. military police examine Wreckage caused by a bomb explosion in front of an electrical shop and bar in downtown Saigon last night. Three Vietnamese were killed, and seven persons, including two Americans, were injured. MOSCOW UP) — Anti-American demonstrators attacked the U.S. Embassy with rocks and ink bottles today arid drove back police with sticks and .slingshots before being dispersed by Soviet soldiers. More than 2,000 students from Moscow and Lumumba universities were allowed by police tp ding 13 New York counties later. Most of the money, $840 million, would be spent during the next five years to build 3,350 miles of highways and access roads, with the government paying up to 70 per cent of the A committee spokesman erti-phasized that no decisive action has yet been taken on the measure. He indicated that the panel merely asked for cost estimates on a plan broader than that/proposed by the administration. S. Viet February Toll Worst; Cong Casualties Are High smash windows and smear the embassy walls with red and blue ink for about 10 minutes. presumed to have reached the ground safely. He has not been heard from since and is the only American casualty that has been reported from the raid. year’s budget. Need-Snow! Nature doesn’t seem to care whether or not we’ve recuperated from the last snowfall. She’s planning more for tonight. Temperatures will turn colder, also. A low of 24 to 29 is expected. Snow flurries and cloudy skies are in store for tomorrow. A high of 25 to 30 is forecast. Saturday’s outlook is for partly cloudy skies and continued cold weather. Today in Pontiac, winds are easterly to northeasterly at 8 to 15 miles an hour. Becoming northeasterly to northerly tonight at 12 to 25 miles an hour, the winds will shift to the northwest at, 15 to 25 milc.s tomorrow. This morhlng’s low mercury, reading was 32. At 1 p.m. the area had a high of 40. The $11,552,056 preliminary budget is subject to revision before final adoption in June. As proposed, the preliminary budget would not call for a tax increase, school administrators indicated. Largest increase in the proposed budget is $374,231 for instruction costs. farm and timber lands, restore over and would provide hospital mining areas, develop water coverage and nursing home This figure includes a provision for an approximate 2.5 per cent reserve for teachers, designed to pay increases in salaries. STILL MEETING The administratipn and teacher representatives are still meeting in efforts to set the 1965-66 salary schedule. , A two per cent salary reserve was also provided for noninstructional personnel. School administrators said last night that this budget increase for salary hikes might .not be enough to keep the ischools in a competitive hiring position. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A*) Most of these men were ~ The Vietnamese armed forces killed in the Viet Cong at-fsuffered their heavies casual- tacks on American installa-ties yet against the Viet Cong tions at Pleiku and Qui NhonI, during February, U.S. military which prompted retaliatory officials reported today. air strikes at North Viet The report said 370 men were Nam. Another $252.2 million of gov- Johnson’s health care propos- kUied, 1,820 wounded and l,p Eight were killed at Pleiku SAVED 4 OTHERS ernment money would be used al, .sometimes known as “medi- missing. Many of the missing 7 23 in the bombing American helicopters and am- during the next two years to care,” would involve an insur- was presumed to have deserted. ^ y.S. enlisted men’s billet pfiibious planes rescued four build health facilities, improve ance plan for persons 65 or xhe total of 4,140 compared at Qui Nhon Feb. 10. other American pilots and one with the previous high of 4,- j|jqh Vietnamese who were shot down 050 in December 1964. I .gogrt also list- Tuesday on the " " " U. S. officials estimated the cd a new high in loss of govern- ^ It would be financed by in- Viet Cong suffered 2,065 casual- ment weapons — 2,590 — while ^ creasing social security taxes. ties, a figure equaled in official the Viet Cong lost 655 weapons reports only twice before —- in - in combat. March and December 1964. Rep. John W.. Byrnes, Wls., Vietnamese figures on Corn-ranking Republican on the ways g^^ usually some- and nlCans committee, has pro- higher. American officials posed an alternative program . discount thera^ as not LANSING (AP)-State Treas- which also would include cov- accurate count In ury income in Michigan dur- erage of hospital bills. |.jg|,j ing February was $168 million, ★ * * , [ j and outgo was $173.4 million. One committee member said, 4J. S. DEAD The treasury balance at the “we are considering the possibil- The roll of American combat end of the month was $215.5 ity of combining the best ol dead for February totaled 43, This cache Was not counted in million. both programs.” also above the n\onthly average, the report because the weapons were, never in combat. But when mounted police began to push the mob back it turned In fury. Extraordinary police security precautions, taken after U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler demanded protection for the embassy on hearing a demonstration was brewing, failed to hal^ the shouting students. resources add boost federal care, funds available under existing prograims. Local contributions of from 20 to 30 per cent would be required ^nuiTR Arir nr mi 1« for the nonhighway programs. COVERAGE OF BILLS Expenses Top Income The Communists lost more than 3,500 weapons captured after the sinking of ,a munitions ship on the central Vietnamese coast. Lockhart’s father,-Hayden J. Lockhart Sr. of Springfield, said the Air Force had informed him search parties had found his.sqn’s parachute and helmet. Lockhart’s wife is in Alexandria, La. Several policemen were beaten by groups of demonstrators armed with sticks and other weapons. , 8 IN CUSTODY At least eight students, including two Russians, one African and some Red Chinese and Communist North Vietnalnese, were taken into custody. Windows were smashed in the 10-story embassy as high as the seventh floor by stones and slingshot missiles. Multicolored ink stains were spattered all over the facade. ...... J . u For security reasons, details »' me area where he hailed »ul carried the weapons directly from North Viet Nam. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) The damage appeared to newsmen to be more extensive than a similar attack Feb. 9, like this one, a demonstration against U,S. air raids on North Viet Nam. OtHcr reasons listed for the lincrease in the proposed budget lASONS LISTED An Increase of 103 pupils the school system,' creating, I need i|pr additional teachers, lupplies and equipment; • The additions to Alcotl and 'rest schools creating some in-Tease In plant operation and lervice costs; • A one per ceht increase In le cost of supplies and utilities Included to accommodate an an-Jclpaied increase in t h e con-iumer price Index; Provisions for some improvement in educational pro-'ams and services. The 196546 budget provides lor a per pupil cost of $515.42, This Is $19.39 higher than the itesent budget, and ranks Pon-schools 20th among $5 met* titan schools in the amount money spent per pupil. CONTINUE SEARCH U. S. Forces continued, their .search today for an A|merican pilot missing since his jet fighter-bomber was shot down during the raid on Quang Khe. The pilot, 1st Lt. Hayden J. Lockhart of Springfield, Ohio, was flying an FIDO assigned Tuesday to knocking out Communist antiaircrufl batteries prior to bomb runs by Vietnamese Skyraiders. Lockhart was seen bailing out Fire Destroys Addison Home Mother, 2 Children Escape Evening Blaze BLOODY NOSE About 300 unarmed soldiers from the , Moscow garrison moved into the mob after the students had loosed a barrage of sticks, rocks, snowballs and .slingshot missiles that left one policeman with a bloody nose. Mounted police had used billy clubs and whips to try to drive the crowd from the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 41 An Addison Township mother and her two children escaped uninjured last night as flames gutted their split-level home. The home of Mr. and Mrs. wooded area and was Fillmore, at 1460 Hosner, was valued at $40,000 to $50,(KI0 according to firemen. The blaze broke out at about 6:30. 2 Fractured Legs Fail to 'Break' Family's Spirit GMTC Divisioa Is Off to Fast Start GMC Truck & Coach Division is off to the best dPomcstic sales year since 1951, ^ with 18,848 Firemen from Orion, Oxford and Addison townships assisted the Lakeville department, and managed to get a metal box containing important papers and some jewels out of the blazing home. Fillmore, a buyer lor J. L. Anticipated revenues, which rare estimated in June of 1964, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) IJ)8T HIS B1|:T — Hoberl Ansetl (second from right) of San Diego, Calif., and his wife, Karen (rights, with neighbors and respective families, gel set to sail to Australia. Ansetl bet on Barry Goldwaler and said he would leave the country it he lost. Peter Kemmsies (left)' volunteered to go along (See etory.' Page A-2). ■ Vt- ' , , trucks and buses being deliv- Hudson Co., was in New York cred in January and February, at the time and is expected to Calvin J. Werner, a vice pres- return today. Went of General Motors and , a ★ ★ general manager of the division Firemen theorized that defec-today said the two-month figure live wiring caused the fire. The is 14.6 per cent ahead of the blaze flared up again in the 16,453 units delivered in the com- ruins this morning, parable period last year. w ★ ★ ★ w When slw discovered the fire, Usf month, 9,591 GMC trucka Mrs. Fillihore had to run half and buses were delivered. This a mile to the nearest telephone, •compares with 7,761 in February as the blaze burned through tel-1964. ephone lines at the home, A Michigan "snow job” ha.s failed to dim the spirits of a warm - weather - bred West Bloomfield Township family. Members of the Leiand Connor family were anticipating a “real" winter when they moved into their new home at 4321 Nor-manwflod test .summer, after spending most of their lives in CaUfornla. The Connor children were, completely outfitted for winter sports. On Jan. 2, Gregory, 15, brokq his leg tobogganing. Deborah, 13, broke her log Monday while skiing. “We were going to outfit Denise, who’svB, apd got hsr atiart-ed," Mrs. CiSMior'anW, “But now we’ll tsth until next TH^ PONTIAC PKESS. THUK^iJAy, MARCH 4, 1965 Report U.A.R. Smashed Plot CAIRO, U.A.R. (UP) ~ A Cairo newspaper said today the United Arab Republic smashed a spy ring directed by Israel which plotted to kill West Ger- School Budget Is Presented (Continued From Page One) fall short of the proposed budget. WHITMER’S ESTIMATE Whitmer estimated that the schools would collect $11,409,400 from local taxes, state aid other sources during the 1965-66 fiscal year. This is about $150,000 below the proposed budget. If these estimates are boi'ne out, the schools would be forced to use some of the unallocated reserves which the district maintains each fiscal year to balance the budget. The estimated revenues are based on assumptions which could prove to be inaccurate, Whitmer said, and the schobls might have to dig deeper than planned into the reserve funds. DEPRECIATION SCHEDULE The superintendent said because of the State Tax Commission’s new depreciation schedule for industrial personal property, the state equalized valuation in the school district may drop by $10 million. This would mean an esti-malted $190,000 loss in revenue for the schools. Also, and even more critical, the school’s allocated millage may not remain at the present level, it ★ ★ ' ' Whitmer said the county tax allocation board may thoose not to levy a 1.4 mill variable allocation in 1965 unless legislation is adopted which provides for the variable. 1.4 MILLS VARIABLE This 1-4 mills variable was taken away from one school district in the county last year. If the millage is not levied here, the schools would lose approximately $550,000 in funds, Whitmer said. On the bright side, however, were reports that state aid may be Increased to schools. ■ ★ * ★ , Whitmer said if the increase was granted by the legislature, Pontiac schools could gain $123,-000 in revenue. , ftian rocket scientists, working! for Egypt. “Israel found in some German , nationals a convenient cover for, carrying out her terrorists operation,” the newspaper Al Ahram said. The newspaper said most of the persons arrested last Saturday as members of the ring were West Germans. The U.A.R. has confirmed only four arrests so far but the West Germany Embassy here said on Saturday that at least seven of its nationals have been arrested. “It is noteworthy that some of those arrested in the ring . . . lived and mixed with some of the German scientists themselves within the framework of the German community’s social elatiohs,” Al Ahram said. “That is to say, some of the Germans used to meet those whose task it was to kill them by any means to benefit Israel.” SAID CONFESSED 'The newspaper said one of the “most outstanding members of the ring” was West German Wolfgang Lotz.* It said he cortfessed yesterday to sending a booby trapped package to Dr. Wolfgang Pilz, director of the Egyptian rocket program. Pilz’s Gel-man secretary lost her sight when she opened the package and it exploded in her face, Al Ahram said. Th^paper said Lotz also confessed to booby-trapping a letter addressed to another German expert which was detected at a post office in Maadi, a Cairo suburb where many Germans live. ON THE TRAIL Al Ahram said U.A.R. authorities had been on the trail of the ring since the letter was seized. The letter was inside an envelope bearing the letterhead of the National Bank of Egypt, of a kind the bank uses to send statements to clients, the paper said. Al Ahram also identified Fl-anz Kielsow, a Cairo representative of the Mannesmann Steel Co. of Dusseldorf, as among those arrested. The newspaper quoted a “responsible intelligence source” as sayjng it was “puire coincidence that the arrests were made during the critical relationship between the U.A.R. and West Germany. The crisis was touched off by the Cairo visit of East German Communist chief Walter Ul-bricht who,.before departing, issued a joint communique with U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser that was critical of Israel. PARTIES TO FATAL ACCIDENT-Actress Elizabeth Taylor and her French chauffeur, Gaston Sanz, are shown arriving from Paris in London yesterday after the funeral for the chauffeur’s son. They then left for Dublin near where a car driven by Sanz and carrying Miss Taylor struck and killed Mrs. Alice Ryan, 76, according to police reports. Estes Finally Wins in Court The Weather Full U. S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Rain or drizzle today, changing to snow and turning a little colder tonight. Highs today S3 to 38. Lows tonight 24 to 29. Tomorrow partly cloudy and colder with snow flurries. Highs 25 to 30. Winds easterly to northeasterly at 8 to IS miles an hour, becoming northeasterly to northerly at 12 to ^ miles tonight, then northwesterly,at 15 to 25 miles tomorrow. Saturday’s outlook; partly cloudy and cold. ' TatiY In ContUC Low«l tempor»tur« preceding g i Af a a.m.: wind velocity S Direction; Eait Sun sets Thursday at 6:27 p.m. Sun rlus Friday at 7:09 a.m. Moon lets Thursday at 7:50 p.n Moon rises Friday at 8:26 a.m. Downtown Tomperaturts t tempera 11 tempdratur WMther; Day, mostly c Lowest temperature . Mean temperature Weather: Day, do Alpena Cscanaba hr. Rapids Houghton remperpturo Chart Traverse C. 34 W ( Albu^rque 29 16 I BlJldiorck 20 6 ! Hwdon 68 36 ! Chicago 36 30 ! V, ^In^lnnr " PALMS, Tex. (AP) - Billie Sol Estes won what was possibly his last inning in court, but it was too late to keep the onetime captain of farm finance out of prison. A federal court jury acquitted him Wednesday of fudging in sworn accounts of how much he owed to obtain Commodity Credit Corp. contracts paying more than $5 million a year for storage of surplus grain. '' -k * * The West Texas promoter, credited with considerable influence in Washington and among some top business executives until he went broke in 1962, nevertheless is bound behind bars. Estes, 40, was convicted in VO earlier trials on state charges of swindling and federal charges of mail fraud and conspiracy, both based on dealings on around $24-million worth of mostly worthless mortgages on farm fertilizer tanks. REJECT PLEA Only Monday, as his latest trial started here, the Supreme Court rejected Estes’ final plea for review of his 1.5-year sentence in the mail fraud case. He stil'l is appealing an eight-year prison term on a state conviction of swindling. His wife Patsy, a worried looking blonde, and their son and four daughters listened to closing arguments from a front bench a few feet behind Estes. ★ ★ ★ As jurors returned after deliberating more than four hours, U.S. Dist. Judge Sarah T. Hughes firmly ordered spectators to refrain from any demonstration. ★ A ★ Judge Hughes read the verdict clearing Estes on all three counts and left the courtroom. Then his eldest child, Pam, 17, uttered a timid “yippee!” Liz Aids Woman, Dying After Mishap DPW Will End Firm's Contract Unhappy Witfi Work on Waterford Mains the way it had come. It was badly damaged. Earlier Sanz had told reporters in London: . _ “I want the whole world to know what a wonderful woman she (Miss Taylor) is — and what a wonderful man her husband is as well.. TRAGIC BLOW “My son’s death was a tragic blow, but in all' that we have gone through, Miss Taylor has helped us by being such a human person.” During the airport interview. Miss Taylor’s secretary, Richard Hanley, said jewelry stolen from the star’s room in a Dublin hotel Sunday night was worth "much more” than a first estimate of $50,000. “I will not know hoW.much it worth until I have checked roadway with her hands to her against my inventory,” Han- DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -“My God! My God! My God!” cried Elizabeth Taylor, jumping frim -her Rolls Royce and pillowing the dying Irish widow on a mink coat. Sobbing hysterically, the film star rushed to aid Alice Ryan Wednesday after her chauffeur-driven car struck the 76-year-old woman. A spokesman for Miss Taylor said Mrs. Ryan stepped into the path of the car. , ★ ~ir' if The accident occurred as Miss Taylor and her French chauffeur, Gaston Sanz, were returning from the funeral in France of Sanz’ 16-year-old son. He was killed at a shooting gallery under circumstances which have not been clarified. “I saw Miss Taylor get out of the car,” a bystander said. “She Was staggering about in the head, crying. WAITED FOR AMBULANCE ' ‘Then she walked to the dying woman, rolled her mink coat I into a pillow and tried to comfort her while they waited for an ambulance.” j Miss Taylor followed the am-1 bulance to the hospital where Mrs. Ryan was pronounced I dead. Sanz was driving Miss Taylor from the airport to a studio where her husband, Richard Burton, was making a film. Burton was; notified and went with the chauffeur to a police station. Authorities said no charge had been filed. ' TERRIBLY DISTRESSED Obviously,” a police officer said, “the driver is terribly distressed.” A spokesman for Miss Taylor said Mrs. Ryan had walked onto a stretch of road with no speed limit and it was impossible to avoid her. The car skidded 50 yards and came to a stop facing ley said. Bring Back, Bring Bock A/ly Compact to Me • A prospective used car buyer was so impressed with a car he took for a trial spin yesterday that he kept on driving and hasn’t been seen since. The “customfer” inquired about a 1963 Corvair about 1 p.m. at the used car lot of Spartan,Dodge Inc., 855 Oakland. Salesman Darrell Thybault suggested he take it for a trial run. He did. 'Phybault is still waiting to hear what the man thought of the car, but it’s a safe assumption that he was real pleased. The Oakland Gdunty Department of Public Works has taken action to terminate the contract of one of the construction firms laying water mains in Waterford Township, In its notice of termination to Schwab Brothers of Buffalo, N. Y., the DPW which is acting as agent for the township ih the water project, cited eight points of noncompliance to the contract. Donald Ringler, deputy director of the DPW, said the primary reasons for the contract termination were the continuing complaints of inadequate job supervision by the contractor , and the firm’s failure to pay some of its suppliers, subcontractors and employes. Schwab Brothers was awarded approximately half of ,the $7.35 million water system contract. Louis Garavaglia Inc. has the balance. ■ ★ .★ ★ ' Ringler said that the termina-,tion notiefe was issued this week after the construction firm failed to take remedial action on a previous notice of intent to terminate if corrections were n o t blade. NOTIFY COMPANY Ringler said that a letter has been sent to Glens Falls Insurance Co., the bonding company for the water project, advising of the termination action. The bonding company will have 10 days to appoint a contractor of its choice to take over the job and complete the work, Ringler said. If the bonding firm doesn’t act within this period, the DPW will assume the responsibility of obtaining a new contractor, Ringler said, with the financial backing of the bonding firm. Schwab Brothers has been struck by Teamsters Local 614 for the past three weeks mainly over the issues of health and welfare payments and overtime pay. HONOR WALKOUT Honoring the walkout by the five truck drivers were 20 operating engineers and 25 labor- Birmingham Area News Programmed Learning to Be Aired Next Week Pontiac Paired in Mayor Swap Pontiac has been paired with the small community of Mat-tawan for the annual exchange of mayors and village presi^ dents May 17 during Michigan Week. Mattawan, located off 1-94, is 11 miles from Kalamazoo i the western edge of Van Buren County in southwestern Michigan. Its population is about 760. In other area pairings, the City of Sylvan Lake was linked with Richmond, while Lake Angelus will exchange with Prescott. Lost Bet on Barry: Sailing to Australia f WAbhlngtoD 49 ^0 WiATHtn iutiAU NATIONAL WEATHER — Forecasters predict rain for mkiAAUantIC ftites and parts of Northern California tonight and- aitoW tor parts of Lakes region and upper Mississippi , Valley. It will be milder from Pacific Coast to central southern Piaina and oooler from tiorihem Plains to Lakes region. Uttla temperature change is predicted elsewhere. fgr 1., t , : * ■ ■ LOS ANGELES (AP) - Last November Robert Ansett told his boss that he had such faith in Republican Barry Gold-water’s chance for the presidency that he’d leave theCountry if he lost. Early this morning Ansett, hiS wife, their three children and another couple and their three children sailed aboard the SS Iberia for Australia and a new home, “My bet just brought the sit-1 uation to a head faster than it I would have been,” said Ansett, 31, I “Wed have left sooner or later ■ anyway, with things here the way they are.” THOUGHT IT OVER Peter Keitimsies. 30, Ans(JI,t’s neighbor in San Diego and now traveling companion,..said they had been thinking about leaving for several months. This country has treated us Well,” said- Kemmsies, a construction firm owner, “But we can’t live In the past, I have a responsibility to my wife and my kids to make sure that they’ll have an opportunity to: think for themselves. ' ★ ,iA ' A , . ' ‘the way the United Stales is going, government even reg- ulates your personal insurance. There’s just no initiative left.” Ansett, a bakery route .salesman, said “Australia presently is more socialistic than the United States' but the trend there is toward conservatism. It’s just the opposite here,” he said. Specifically, Ansett said he objected to the tax structure. Social Security, government controls on commerce and “taking the initiative from the-individual.” “There just Isn’t the opportunity now that there was when the country was young,” he .said, Kemmsies agreed, adding, “we’re not bitter. But if our children want to be independent and think and do for themselves U.S. Embassy Attacked by Mob (Continued From Rage One) sidewalk in front of (he embassy but were shaved back. Then the soldiers (oak over. The disorder was quelled shortly after the appearance of 10 ti g h - looking ^ infantrymen dressed in heavy overcoats, fur' hats and boots. Tlicy carried no arms and simply formed solid ranks that slowly Shoved the students'back from the embassy, SHOW OP FORCE The determined show of force quickly dampened the spirits of the rioters, who had angrily fought tlie policemen and , "t: e Red hurled epithets of .“Fakcisti’' at them. * Mast af the students quickly drew back and tee bulk af the crawd began walking off about 10 minutes after tee soldiers appeared; Most of the students wei Chinese and Vietnamese. They marched to the behind a student shouting slogans through a portable loud speaker, About 500' of the students broke through to plaster the fence in front of the embassy with. anti-American placards. without all the government controls they’ll just have to get out of here. It’s a great country, but it’s not what it used to be.” How did their wives react? GOT THE WORD “I came home,” said Kemmsies, “and said: ‘Baby, let’s go to Australia,’ She said, ‘So...’” Ansett said It took five minutes to convlnpe his wife that the move was a good idea. ★ ★ w ' Each couple has three children, two boys and a girl The oldest of the six children is 7„ the youngest, 2. “They’re at! looking forward to the trip,” said Mrs. Kemmsies. '■' SOU) EVEnVTHINO Both families sold their homes, cars and furniture to buy their tickets. Both confided that there would be little money left for luxuries, A A ★ “There are a lot of jobs available In Australia,” Ansett said. “Well just have to take whatever coides along at first and plan from there.” Ansett, wh(| quit his Job Saturday, said his boss “already has filled ijiy vacancy with a liberal.” BIRMINGHAM — Another aspect of the Birmingham Planr-' programmed learning —- will be presented to 1 o c a 1. educators next week. Approximately 200 Birmingham Public School teachers, administrators and board of education members will attend a 5:30 p.m. dinner-meeting Thursday at Berkshire Junior High School. There they will hear experts explain how programmed learning can help teachers meet tee specific needs of students. Dr. Derek Nunney, associate professor educational and clinical psychology at Wayne State University, will open discussion of the field. He will indicate how the programmed learning materials provide more opportunity for individualized instruction. EXPLAIN MATERIALS The selection and use of the materials will be explained by Mrs, Florence Striph and Gerald Gould of Garden City Schools. That system currently is involved in a three-year programmed learning program supported by tee United Vlets Suffer Highest Toll in February , (Continued From Page One) have not been given. Quank Khe is 40 miles north oF the border with South Viet Nam. •* Hr ★ Fliers in Viet Nam carry small portable, radios that can send out a homing beam fori rescue aircraft. STOOD READY Members of Lockhart’s squadron at Da Nang Air Base, 100 miles south of the border, stood ready to launch planes to support any ground rescue operation. They would spray the area with rockets and machine gunfire to enable rescue helicopters to reach the pilot once he was located. A report by the Vietnamese air force yesterday that three unidentified planes apparently tried ot intercept Vietnamese bombers returning from Tuesday’s raid proved to be a case of mistaken identity. ★ * ★ The Vietnamese air force commander, Brig. Gen. Nguyen Oao Ky„ said the three aircraft were U.S. Navy planes returning from a mission. NO AIR ACTIVITY No Communist’ air activity has been reported during any of the raids on North Viet Nam. A terrorist bomb exploded in Saigon last night in front of an electrical shop and bar, killing three Vietnamese and injuring seven persons, including two Americans in tee bar. The Americans, cut by flying glass, were treated and released. ★ ★ ★ It was the first such bombing in Saigon in several months. States Office of Health, Education and Welfare. Schools Supt. Dr. John B. Smith will speak on Birmingham’s involvement in a pilot program during 1965-66. . *' Programmed learning entails the establishment of learning centers or laboratories in elementary, junior and senior high schools where a student can go for special assistance. SPECIFIC NEED His teacher plans and organizes materials which are tailored to meet his specific needs. The program is one of tee major projects developed under tee five-year Birmingham Plan, aimed at improving tee quality of tee district’s educational program and ^divid-ualizing instruction. The Wayne State University Children’s Theatre will dramatize “Jack and the Beanstalk” Saturday at the Birmingham Theater. ★ ★ The play based on the famous faicy tale will be sponsored by the American Association of University Women’s Children’s 'Theatre Group. Tickets for the 10 a m. and 1 p. m. performances can be purchased at the door. JOHN E. KRONENBERG Dem Is Named to County Post Branch manager of the Secretary of State office in Berkley John E. Kronenberg today was named Oakland County deputy clerk-register of deeds. The appointment was made by Clerk-Register of Deeds John D. Murphy. Active in the Democratic Party since 1948, KTonenberg, 41, was a candidate for the 68th Representative District scat last November. He ran for the county clerk post in 1958 and again in 1960. . ★ ★ ★ Kronenberg, 613 Sixth, Royal Oak, is also a past chairman of the Royal Oak Democratic Club. He succeeds Richard H. Terry, 27, who resigned from the $8,000 a year job in mid-Febfuary to return to his Insurance business in Warfen. Terry had held the post a little more than a month. Now FREE PARKING Whil* Shopping At SIMMS -Only 160 Steps to the Front Boot; ycotsoNi I CO. ' pohti/m: LOT. I SIMMS 1 Hour Free Parking for Simmi Customers.. lust look ot tha obov* mop for aasy dfirvctlons to Simms Parking lot for 1-Hour Prasi Parking.. All you do la hava your parking tickat stampad with any purchgta In Simms stora. Lot opan daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and avanings whan Simms is opan lata. SSNsrlli I liglniw Ihtst THE PONTIAC PRESS. TMURSDAY, xMARCH 4, 11)05 OVEft W Save *151 on Sears Family Camper-Trailer KrituluHy «l #750.00 Olf-lho.gi ............ R'ground 5 '599 5x7-foot All Steel Lawn Building Sale 8888 Save *60! Sears Central Air Conditioning Kruuliirly #110.99 WliitP with (Jreen Boof ttenuliirly at #294 Kpttuliiny i 2-ll.P. K)i '234 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ^O MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Our SerieT“600” Gas Space-Saver Furnaces Ko(ul«rtv>l Cf# 75,000 BTU Capaeily! | ^ J ^ NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan Set* upin 4 iiiinuteM... Just lift trailer cover and the whole , teat (>|»cnN. Two foam muttrea* bed*/ Dealitnnd to lei you enjoy outdoor ilvlttd In comfort. See It Ionite! • 179 Ted Williams 10x14' Hl-Wall Tent...........#149 Sfktrting iiood», Perry St, IlMsemcnl Kxtra Blorane apaciii need not be expensive. Here is sq. feel of just the space you need for yonr yard and (wnlen furniture, tools.., Pre-painietj Meel; sHdid|( door. 3x4.fl. .Shed, Reaulnrly #49.99...............13.99 PeHving D«pt,i, Perry St, Bntement Feel better, vvork belter in Sears air.condiiioninK. Convert your preKeni warnruir heatina system to central sir edndiliunina uiina your adequate duets, wirina, heatina units. Includes nondenser, coil unit. Buy now«tsave! ELk^-CTltONIC AIR CLEANE'R...................#199 With exclusive IJFE*C|..AD ceramic-coated heal ex-cbanaer for Iona life. 4-speed blower for haating plus air coiidiliontna, biah-efricienlry burner. Save 820! Uther Sia«a Also ResUieed PlumbiHg A Heatlim Um/tt,, Perry BnsojbwjaL-,____________ 'alislaclion gii;uainteccl_or uadv SEARS I)mvnloH II IVmliap PIlOIH II. 3-1 i t I iti'' 'f Tllli POxNTlAC TllUKSDAY; MARCH 4, 1905 Joining the ranks of June brides is Janet Sue Walkerdine whose engagement to Joe Thomas Timmons is announced by her parents, the William H. Walker-dines of Sylvan Lake. Her fiance is the son of Fred Timmons of Keego Harbor and the late Mrs. Timmons. The bride-elect attended Oakland University. Mrs. Beulah E: Lake of Pontiac Road announces the engagement of her daughter, Linda Eileen to Harold Clifford Nichols, son of Mr. and^ Mrs. Harold R, Nichols of Robinwood Avenue. The May 29 nuptials will be'in the Covert Methodist Church. Birthday Gala for Legion This Month The American Legion Auxiliary No. 20 completed plans for a birthday dinner on . March 27, at a recent meeting in the Legion home. Mrs. Eldon Showen wa named chairman of the event which will mark .the 46th anniversary of the American Legion. • At a Sunday meeting of World War I Auxiliary, Mrs. Ayers Miller presented four color-bearer flags in behalf of the American Legion Auxiliary No. 20. A contribution has been made to the YWCA building fund. Mrs. Richard Adams was welcomed as a new member of the auxiliary. NEW I'Ft. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE All Cloth, No Plastic FAC1WRY TRAINED MECHANICS AU. WORK quaranteed DOMELCO SEWim CENTER iloomfMd Miracle Mile tNo|»|Rnf Center FE 8-4521 Clean Stall Sliower' DEAR POLLY-I have just ma'de the most wonderful discovery since sliced bread. I would like to win a Polly Dollar but if I don’t get one my discovery is still worth a million dollars to me and will be to others who also live in a humid climate. To clean your shower stall, simply use a spray bottle filled with pure bleach (do not mix with anything or the mixture may be dangerous). Spray this on walls and let stand for 10 minutes. Presto! The mildew is all gone. You do not even have to wash thS" wall afterward.—JEAN GIRLS—Do not use this bleach on any aluminum, steel or chrome parts to your shower. I would wash the strong bleach off after the mildew has disappeared. * -POLLY DEAR POLLY-It took me a long time to learn this but it is help and time-saver. Probably all of you have had some paint left over after painting walls, woodwork or furniture. Later you see places that were missed or that should have been painted the same color. Wh5n yoq think of these, RUN and fasten a note on top of the can with a piece of gummed plastic tape. ; The next time you open the paint can you will automatically take care of ali these little places at one time. —JOHN DEAR POLLY—I suggest that the girls who sew put leftover drapery hooks around the rim of a paper cup and hang safety pins, of different sizes, on the hooks. Thimbles 9an also hang on them and the cup be filled with odd b'uttons. This saves time when such articleS^are needed in a hurry. -DAWN DEAR POLLY-I am a high school junior who has found some tips that may help others. When cleaning my room I put the soiled bed sheets I have just removed over the top of the clean bedspread and sweep the ceiling and window sills free of dirt and cobwebs. When this is finished I simply remove the sheets from the top of the bed, put them in the wash and the bedspread is spic and span. I put two old bobby socks over my hands when dusting window sills or other things. They protect my hands and the socks can be thrown away.' " -ALICE . ★ Spice up your daily work routine wi^ some of the ingenious hints featured in Polly’s 32-page booklet. To order, send your name, address and 50c Polly’s Pointers, in care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pdntiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s, Pointers. Waxed Paper Your sewing machine needle won’t stick when plastic materials (such as those in raincoats or shower curtains) are being sewed, if you stitch a strip of waxed paper into the seam. When the sewing is completed, the paper is easily torn off, leaving the seam unmarred., New pots and pans cycle on 1965 undercounter dishwasher by Frigidaire gets casserole dishes, frying or roasting pans gleamingly clean, thanks to vigorous new washing action. Dishes, silver and cooking ware are drenched from every direction with jet-like streams of hot water and detergent. Resilient mounting on new reversible wash-and-drain pump and special insulation allows unit to do big jobs quietly. Dishwasher shown has rated tub capacity of 14 table settings, handles odd-sized, bulky items easily. , Scrub Hamper Never let germ-contaminated clothes accumulate in a hamper. If this should be unavoidable at times, then scrub the hamper with hot suds after the contents have been put into the washer. t:. for the "Ultro Feminine Look" so important to today's fashion-wise juniors. Yott'll look and feel lovely for those extra special dates. The princess line features o scoop neck captured by a large bow ond long sleeves, both trimmed with lace. Charming in Navy blue crepe. Sizes 7 to 13. Also in Brown sleeveless style. Drv»» Salon - Sevoiul floor II Hie Open look;.. |i rather pmvoeattVel From the pnges of Vogue . , , Perennial Block patent uppers with poou de sole bow trim ,,. or new white luster calf. Se *19 Shoe Satan •> Meiaeanino " .r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THlTRSDAY, MARCH 4, 196'> ■ The following ayre top prices covering sales- of locally grown;, produce by growers and sold by' them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. . Apples, Red Delicious, bu. ... Apples, Jonathan, bu......... Apples, N. Spy, I Apples, Steele Rpd, *—■*- '“-ler, ‘4^ia.. _ V60ETABLBS : 3.00 VBUBinobBa . . Beets, topped, bu ..... ..........STvSO Cabbage, curly, bu................ S.OO . Cabbage, Red. bu..................3^ Lines rose nearly a point. c5?«t“s!' t^ped’, ou.-............” Celery, Root, doz............ Horseradish ................. Leeks, doz. bchs............. pnlons, dry, SO-lb. bag ----- Parsnips, bu............. Potatoes, n Potatoes, n. . Radishes, bl. . I.» 2.90 ________, hothouse, 5-lb. box Rhubarb, hothouse, ob. bchs. , Squash, Acorn, bo. . Squash, Buttercup, bu. Souash, Delicious, bi Squash, Hubbard, bu Turnips, topped, bu. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT tAP)-Prlces P«i' for No. 1 live poultry; heavy type '*— 20-21; light type hens 4-71 roasters 5 lbs. 23-24: broilers and fryers 3-4 Whites 19-20. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP)-f-Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A jumbo 30-34; extra ..... ....271------ —»i.~ Admiral Air Red 2.50 .Allfcg, Cp .Oe *l egh Lud , lleg Pw 1.04 Allied C. 1.90b Allied Strs 3 AlllsChal .50 Alum Ltd .00 "iarge 2W29W; t medium 8-iO; Browns Grad* A large u-ni 1 M-25W; small 18-20; checks 18-20. ino prices unchiinged; 93 scort AA 57%; 92 A 5744; 90 B 5444; 89 C 54; carl 90 E 57W; 89 C 57. ' . , , Eggs about steady; wholesale buying __tJlZ Ifk r*nt nr h»ll*r s unchanged; 70 t>er < : A Whiles 25W: mix™ .■ 1 24W; standards 24; dirties i CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USOA) - L poultry; wholesale buying prices changed to v» higher; roasters 23-speclal fed White Rock fryers 20-21 Livestock DETROIT (API-USDA) - Cal imall supply steers active, (ey about 25 c higher but not enough to make lair lest; cows lully sieooy; two short loads average to high choice steers 24.25-24.50; tew lots good steers 20-23; tew standard to low good 17-20; few utility cows 13.50-14.00; canner and cutter cows 10.50-13.50. Hogs 250; steady; few U barrows and gilts 17.84 190-230 lb 17.50-17.85; U S. I 200-225 I 13.75-14.75. 15.75; : CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Hogs 3, moderately active, botchers and ! steady to 25 higher; t-3 190-250 butchers 17.50-18.00 ; 2-3 240-270 lbs. I ... 17.50; 1-3 400-500 lb. SOWS 14.75-15.50; 2-3 500-400 lbs. 14.25-14.75. Cattle 4,500; calves 10; slaughler ste strong to 25 higher; heifers steady 25 lower, mostly steady; cows steady to strong; high choice and prime I.I50-J.400 lb. slaughter steers 25.00-24.00; choice I, 000-1,400 lbs. 24.00-25.00; good 21.00-23.25; choice 800-1.000 lb. hellers 22.75-23.50; mixed good and choice 22.25-22.50; good 19.00-22.00; utlllly and commerclaf cows 13.00-14.25; canners and culler* II. 5013.50. ^heep 500; lalrly active, slaughter s 2$.50 oof good ____ ______ ... n.oo24.ooi' cull to I American Stocks Scattered Issues Show Strength NEW YORK (AP)-Scattered issues showed strength in a mixed stock market early today: Trading continued heavy. Most of the airlines also movetl hiriier, helped by a report thaf traffic and earnings are climbing well above the record levels of 1964. Pan American World Airways opened on 10,000 shares, up Va KLM Airlines and United Air Thiokol, the volume leader for the past two cteys, showed further strength as it opened on 25,000 shares, rising % to 17% in a drive towards its high. Texas Gulf Sulphur made a new high with a fractional gain. Motors were steady, steels very narrowly mixed, rails somewhat lower, with New York Central down about a point foll()wing its recent big advance. Kennecott also fell afoul of profit taking as it lost more than a point. Some drugs and electronics nade small gains. Opening blocks included: Texas Gulf Sulphur, up % at 68% on 7,000 shares; High Voltage Engineering, up % at 23% on 5,o60; and Sperry Rand, unchanged at 15^ on 4,500. Wednesday, the 'Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose .2 to 336.0; . Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following Is list if selected stock transactions on the New fork Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices; --A- Sales (hds.) HI ACFInd 2.50a AmAlrUn 1.25 A Bosch .SOe AmBdCst 1.40 14 7044 70'/j ; 33 78V,- 78V, 1 34 5?V, 58V, I 10 17V, 17V« AmEutw 1.24 Enka 2a FPow 1 Am Motors 1 ■ lOptlC 1,25 ■Photo .20 I smelt 2 7V, 7V, 7V, + I 55SII 5544 5544 - 44 31 l8'/t 1844 1 Armour 1.40b I 1U4 10V, H',4 t 44 I 4444 4444 4444 -f V, I 52V, 52V, 52V, .. i 47V, 47V, 47V, -f 4044 4044 4044 — ’ 474» 13 47% 47% 47% + 4 43V. 43% 43% - ^v— ! 35% 3 . 35% - 1.13 Walworth Co WarnPIct .50 WernLam .90 WnAIrLIn .80 WnBanc 1.10 WestnMd 1.40 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.20 7% 7% .. WhIteM Wilson C WInnOIx Woglwort.. . W^thlng 1.50 19 35'/, 34% 35 -1- 13 34% 34% 34% - 1 45% 45% 45% . 144 39% 39 39% + S3 49% 49% 49% - 3 74% 74'A 74'A + a 31V. 31% 31V. -I- 1 54'/, 54'/, 54'/, -t- 30 27'A 27 27'A .. .....58% 57V. 58% —X—Y—Z— Xerox Cp .50 57 134 125 124 -H'A "-IStSht 1.80 " YngstShI Zenith 1 Sales figures ere unofficial. Unless otharwise noted, rates of dends In the foregoing table are a . dlsburiamants based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not desig--aled as regular are Identified Ir O'* >llowlng footnotes, a—Also extra or extras. b-Annual ate plus stocR dividend, c—Liquidating ividend. d—Declared or paid In 1945 lus stock dividend, e—Paid last year. -Payable In stock during 1945, estimated ash value on ex-dividond or ex-dlstrlbu-on date, g—Declared or paid so tar this ear. h—Declared or paid alter slock dlvl-end or split up. k—Declared or pold this ear, an accumulative Issue with dlvl-_ends In arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1944 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1944, estimated cash on ex-divIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon . sales In full. -- ------- r-Ex rights. xw-Wllhout "Itn warrenis. wd—When dis When Issued. nd-N*xt day v|-ln being rm . pan'ieL*^ ?n—Foreign ierest equalization tax. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Th* cash position ol the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago. I 7,158,739,490.81 I .* Fiscal Yaar J»i 72,484,894,918.43 ____,020,490.1 _____ , _____ Yaar— 83,190,570,570.47 03,432,445,309.92 X-Tolal Debt- 319,857,573,507,: Assets— 14,937,540,007.97 [—Includes 8305,337,743.74 310,435,374,374.03 15,442,194,432.34 |act to statutory llmlf. Rale riad Racer* INCH BAIRD M<;Laan 3bW-JONRS NOON AVERAGES JTOCKI i?'R"air'*'*.... Public ullirtles ................ 88.80 88.80+O.W 94.44-0.01 Early in the history of the U.S. most of the states had laws disenfranchising those in the military services because of a fear of military domination. Peking: Junk Russia Tofd Condition for Healing Rad Rift TOKYO (AP) - Peking told Moscow today to jjtnk all of Nik-itar. Khrushchev’s , policies if it wants to restore unity to the Communist world. S. Khrushchev Jias vanished from thd political arena, but Khrushchevlsm is not. dead and buried,” said the official Peking People’s Daily. “A glance at the propaganda in the Soviet press these days makes this abundantly clear.” By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-One reason that business prospects look so good just tiow is a very prosaic set of figures kept by factory bookkeepers. They show the ratio of new orders to shipments, to inventories, to unfilled orders. Of all the in-d i c a 10 r s of where business is heading the one that corporate treasurers find most convincing is a buildup in new orders on the company books. And if these grow faster than stocks pile up, business prospects look glowing in- The Moscow-Peking dispute “will ntever end as long as there are still those who believe in Khrushchev revisionism, who follow it and disseminate it, until the day when, it is swept clean away,” said the paper. “Khrushchev was the founder of Khrushchev revisionist^,” the Chinese party organ said. REVISIONIST LINE “When this revisionist line took shape he had dug his own grave. One tnust ask, if the whole, business of Khrushchev revisionism is to be continued, then why oust/Khrushchev? Could the, continuers really be more able than the founder? Can those who follow in his footsteps reach their destination along the same road that led him up against , a stone wall? Can those who believe in Khrushchev revisionism escape the sad end of Khrushchev himSelf unless they change their ways?” MEE-nNC CON-nNUES In Mosc()w sources said the conference of 19 Comimmist parties — originally expected to end Tuesday — may be prolonged until Friday or Saturday by a dispute over what to say publicly about the Red Chinese challenge to Soviet policies. Communist sources in Moscow said a Soviet draft for the conference’s final communique referred to the Moscow-Peking dispute only in general terms an(i stressed the need for unity. TWs reportedly was opposed by delegations from Australia Brazil and India that have strong pro-Chinese factions to fight at home. They wanted a tougher statement. The Italian and British parties, however, want to avoid the subject altogether for fear of worsening the already deep split. The Italians oppose any final communique. Change 1 We MAKE OVER P Senate Unit Urges Laws to Curb Mafia BEN CASE’ WASHINGTON - The Senate Investigations subcommittee has urged Congress to cwisider new laws to strike at the powerful crime syndicate known variously as the Mafia and as La Cosa Nostra. ’ TTie chairman, Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., said the legislation is being drafted and will be inboduced by subcommittee members. The subcommittee said in a report to the Senate yesterday that new laws should be considered. The report said Cosa Nostra collects many billions of dollars a year from gambling, narcotics, prostitution and other rackets. Among the recommendations is one to make wiretapping by police legal, if authorized by courts. At the same time all other wiretapping would be outlawed. Another recommendation would make it a federal crime to belong to an organization dedicated to criminal conspiracies. PRIVATE POWER The report said of Cosa Nostra: “This combine has so much power and influence that it may be described as a private government of organized crime.” The subcommittee said one of the syndicate’s enterprises is secret infiltration of legitimate businesses. The subcommitee’s findings were based heavily on testimony given in the fall of 1963 by Joseph Valachi, confessed former professional killer for Cosa Nostra. senators said they believed thl9. The report linked Cosa Nastra with organized crime in Chicago; Detroit; Windsor, Ont.; Tampa, Fla.|^ Boston; Providence, R.I.; the Buffalo-Niagara Falls-Toronto area; Youngstown Ohio; and California’s Mexican border. > PR.IANIERA I AAEREtyRKITEPTHE yOUR PESCRIPTION OF WISS 1 FACTC, DR.CAeEy. AND, fWUAER'S WORK SOUNDS 7 VOUIL BE SURPRISED TO LIKE A RAVE REVIEW. HEAR, I WAS PI NORTH 4 *KJ A K 4 ♦ A 7 4 3 2 4 J 10 6 WEST EAST (1» AA642 at V None yj 10 98765 J 10 9 5 OKQ AAKQ83 4^542 SOUTH 4 Q 1098 5 3 ¥Q32 ♦ 8 6 ♦ 9 7 No one vulnerable Ea«t South West North 3y Pass Pass Dble Pass 3 4 Pass Pass hearts although if South had opened a club and continued the suit later East might have been set one trick. West opened the king of clubs and continued with the ace and queen. South’s first impulse was to ruff that third club. Then he noted that East had opened with three hearts on a jack high suit land surely would have seven of them. In that case it would be important to keep East out of the Valachi told about murders and racketeering as he said he had seen them from inside the mob. Its members, he said, were sworn to die rather than to bare its inner secrets. ACCURATE WORDS The report said police records “leave no doubt that Joseph Valachi’s testimony was quite accurate.” It called his testimony an important breakthrough for police. Valachi, serving a life sentence for murder, named New York gangster Vito Genovese as the syndicate “boss of all bosses” and said he ran it with an iron hand and by remote control from prison, where he was serving time on a narcotics conviction. The Opening lead—4 K By OSWALD JACOBY , The basic idea of the loser on loser play is that you have a sure fire losing JACOBY When the reason in back of your quick loss is that you wish to keep a certain opponent out of the lead your loser on loser is also called an avoidance play. West’s failure to bid at all with his big hand was due to the fact that he knew by experience that his partner’s preemptive bids were not only inclined to be weak—they were very weak. North’s double is not recom- r inended as regular procedure. ' It was for takeout and while he did have 16 high card points he had the wrong distribution. However, it worked beautifully this time. Left to himself East would have probably made three r By SYDNEY OMARR Put Erid«y , “Ttit °wlM m*n control! his dosllny it. . Atlrology polnit the way." ARIES (Mor. 21 to Apr. 1»): for- underttanding of REUAXI GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 20): Yc ant callad tor' "aatra duty. UP! obiorve your attitude, actions, rdddy tor change, travel, variety. High, light nbtural seme ol humor, DRAMA. CANCER (June 21 to July 22); Post----------------- tourneys. Avoid scaf- __ . ___ Follow Hla set 6y GEMINI aiioclale. Re-to "emergency —" " > help one who explore prevlouily di ndw ground . . . movi LIBRA (Sept. 23 u proiect, Contef with 'SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21); txeltir ............................... CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 12); You could diicover "mitiing llnH," Be porcoptlve . , . widen range ol Inleravl!. There !• one clone lo you who can be of great eld. Good lo there Intereali. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Peb. IS): Be aware ol delallt. Welch eppearance, Money queillon can be favorably aettled. Take Initlallva. Give pertonal atlentlon to perplexing quettion. Attend toclel '“?ir.s (Feb. 1* lo Mar. 20)' Added vitality bringi renewed interett in malor pro!act. Conauit one you retpeti. vielt -dftiitrtain and bd enlwrteinad. Pine tor BMtc dMIelone Involving rhanga. ik • 4r W M> PRIIOAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . .....eurioilty It one of your Would make fine wrlfer, TENDENCIES: Cycle TAURUS, GEMINI. Spec&l CORRIO: Show eppreclaDon f w^t*•^RUIl forth extra atlort. tMl, Qdntrat Raat«t«a Carp.) Asfrofogical, A ■V- * ■* Forecast it — then make decltlont. Tonight < Ibnt for social eclivlty. Be wlt;i one maxes you leugn. TAURUS (A^. 2“ . , . stress charm, TACf7 impress'oi . With willingness to listen. Reserve Judg- S^'ng' forces ... conserve energi 'sin hint from today's TAURUS message. . —... ------- r-sensitive. Relative — Don'* arguel LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22); Don't I concerned I Quarrel over money, budget raally helps dear air, Tonight share Interests with stimulaling companion. " ■ ‘ gain from exchange o' ■ Gain ratulls from trank dis* “•-n apgrtitlva campaign. Ha Take "opposition" By sur-