mm. ■ 'll ' WM PbNTIAC P&flSS, FRIDAY. FEBkUAR^^Tl^ Preps Gun for Titles in Pitchers Plentiful for Tiger Bat Drills BASEBALL OLD TIMERS - H)e topic of conversation was baseball as these former players and officials get together yesterday at a Washington hearl^ into the sale of the New York Yankees to the Columbia Broadcasting System. Frwn the left: Billy Jurges, one-time Chicago Cubs infielder and now a AP PiMtatox scout for the Houston Astros; Bill Veeck, former major league club owner; Joe Cronin, American League president and former Washington and Boston infielder; and Jim Lemon,, iormer major league oulHelder now a cbacli with the Minnesota Twins. LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) Detroit batters should have no complaints in spring training this year about getting enough practice against live pitching. A few of the veterans complained in past years that most of their springtime hitting was done against automatic machines which put the ball right over the plate every time. They didn’t get a chance, they said, to swing against the curve balls or-Ieft handed pitchers. any pitcher can throw just so , for 62 home runs, only eight of much,” General Manager James! which came off left-handers. A. Campbell’said Thursday. “But we think we will have enough pitchers ready to go to meet the demands of all of our hitters. We will even send sonle of our minor league pitchers to Henley Field if we have to.” There are 61 pitchers on the early camp roster. Most of them are in camp and will have a seveivday start on minor league infieldera^Mid-outfielders-sehed-uled to report Sunday. You have to remember that HEAD START The only regular new with the team who was not phased by the side from which the opposing pitcher made his delivery was Jerry Lumpe. He hit .260 against the right handers and J3S0 against lefties. "If batting against live pitching in spring training will help any of the Utters, so much the better. But if it doesn’t they’ll havrno excuse,” Campbell said. Bunting and running drills featured the fourth day of early Lake Orion Still Hopeful in 0-A Race , The hurlers have worked two “mp, *» TigertoWn TTiursday. i weeks by the time Detroit The afternoon session was c^ regulars get started. short because of rain. B. Hills Duels Clarenceville in W-0 Scrap- Groves Pids for Loop /Several area basketball crowns could find homes after tonight’s games. Bloomfield Hills can become kingpin of the Wayne - Oakland iieagiir if Clarkstoe Tf gvnri NorthviUc. The Barons are expected to win at Clarenceville. Dragons Play at Rochester Troy Noeds Two Wins for League Title Lake Orion’s chances for the Oakland A basketball champion-shop cad imp'ove tonight — or copw to an abrupt halt. The Dragons invade Rochester needing a victory to stay in contention because they meet front-running Troy next Tuesday. A triiunph for Rochester coupled with Troy’s ekpr ‘ home-court win over Gawaon would give the Colts the outright championship. Even if they manage to win their next two games, the hot-shooting Dragons will need help. Rochester woukk-have to down Troy in the sea^ flnale to enable Lake Orion to tie for the crown. And Rochester has some^ie-signs of its own. The Falcons are battling Orion and Warren Cousino for second place. Cousino entertains Madison and Avondale goes to Fitzgerald in the other 0-A games. A Troy victory over Clawson would automatically eliminate Cousino and Rochester regardless of whether these teams win their next outings. At the same time the Colts would assure themselves of at least a tie for the championship. KEY PLAYER Dave Phillips has been a key ■ in LiSe scorer in Lake Orion’s second half surge. Rochester’s main threat is Bruce McDonald, but Bob Mills has been having good nights lately. A recent slump has eliminated Avondale from finishing in the first division. But a win over Fitzgerald would clinch fifth place for the Yellow Jackets. The next week is a busy- one for Lake Orion’s cagers. Senate to Quiz Baseball's Frick WASHINGTON (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick and American League President Joe Cronin, who may succeed him, go before investigating senators today to tell why they Pistons Down San Francisco OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Ray Scott and Eddie Miles paced Detroit to a 107-106 National Basketball Association victory over San Francisco Thursday night. In picking up their second straight victory over the Warriors, the Pistons relied heavily Miles’ 27 points — 19 in the third period — to bring them from behind. Scott came on midway through the fourth quarter eight straight points to give Detroit a 97-92 lead, which they never relinquished. The Warriors closed to within two points on two occasions late in the fourth quarter, but a free throw by player-coach Dave De-Busschere with 15 seconds remaining gave^ Detroit a three-point margin. Paul Neumann heaved in a 35-foot field goal at the buzzer for San Franci^ to narrow the gap. Buckner Downs Lyons-Heaton 5 in Rec Action It was the Warriors’ 50th in 64 games and kept them in fifth place in the league’s Western Division. Detroit is^in fourth place, 3^ games behind Baltimore. , FO FT TF 4 3-4 II ______, rr 7» Tr McX wn'V tAN FRANCISCO ..a w. 33 approved the sale of the Niew York Yankees to the (Columbia Broadcasting System. CBS President Frank Stanton set the background in testimony Thursday, He said CBS bought the American League champions as a good investment and not with any Idha of gaining an unfair bulge over rhrj networks in bidding for profitable base-haUbroadcastiag ri^. * ★ A The Senate antitn^ and monopoly subcommittee'^ is looking info ^ deal. It seeks to deter-, mine whether new antitrust laws are required to protect the public interest in big time! professional baseball, football, f basketball and hockey. j Pending is a bill sponsored by CTiairman Philip A. Hart, D-; Mich., and other senators, strip baseball of its existing blanket exemptions from antitrust action, but to spell out uni<-form and specific exemptions for the strictly sports aspects of the four sports. BIG EDGE Hart told Stanton and Yaidcee President Dan Topping that CBS, as owner of the Yankees, has achieved a place of vantage in baseball’s councils which could give ft an edge in big money bidding for broadcast rights. “We didn’t expect to come under the tent to get any special consideration,” Stanton protested. He said CBS doesn’t <^>erate that way and that In any event “we would be voted against, 9-1, if we were doing anything fm-proper.” The Tigers are having one of the batting cages reconstructed for live pitching. This will allow the batters to take their swings against curve balls, left-hander etc., aiMt players will be needed to retrieve the baljs; The availability of live pitchers, especially southpaws, will be welcome news for at least three Detroit regulars who swing from the lejt side., Shortstop Dick McAuliffe batted .266 against right • handed Seattle U. Regroups After Cage Scandal SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle University Chieftains, rocked back on their heels by a pitching in 1964 but only .1871 shaving ' scandal, recouped against southpaws. i Thursday to try to press on with Norm Cash did even better ’ against the righties, touching I them for an even 109 hits and I d .260 average. But the lefthanders held him to just 23 hits and a .189 ayerage. Gates Brown, who saw little action when opposing teams started a Ml-hai^, was .291 and .202 against righUes and lefties, respectively. 62,tIOMERS These thrre playdrs ewnbined League Boots 'Em Ban Irks Gal Alhletes 10 7-1 27 Rodgeri 7 1'1 15 Neu-ann 3 0-1 4 Attles 3 1-2 7 Oitrk'o Fireworks are In . next week when Charles 0. Finley, owner of the Kansas Gty Athletics, and Arthur Allyn, Chicago White Sox owner, testi-J:J n j fy on Tuesday and Wednesday. « They opposed sale of the Yan-s$ • kees to CBS. ' ATLANTA TAP) - Roberta Alison has no intention of taking her case to court, but this at-traetive Alabama co-ed finds it ■difficult to understand why the 'Southeastern Conference criminates Against women in athletics. Miss Alison, a 21-year-old senior at Alabama, has been a member of that university’s tennis team since the conference in 1963 voted to permit young women to compete against men. But three weeks ago, conference officials charged their minds and gave the girls the boot. However, the officials did vote to allow those young women now competing in athletics at the 11 SEC schools to play out their eligibility. “I think it certainly could hurt some teams,” Miss Alison said in a telephone interview. “But if the conference doesn’t want to select its athletics on ability, regardless of sex, that's its business. - “I can’t understand what difference it makes just as long as one is good enoughTo make the team. Sex should have nothing to do^with it.” NO CRUSADE But Miss Alison is quick to point out she has no plans to become a crusader for women athletes in the SEC. “I’m in this thing by myself and for myself,” she expUinod. “I waqted to play tennis in the SEC because I could get the best competition possible. That is the only reason. this young woman embarrassed many a young man on the tennis courts last year; she won IS of the 18 matches in which she played. She said she never felt that any of her male opponents resented losing to her. “I guess a lot of-jokes have been made about it, but they all treated me nice, even thoqgh some of their coaches were a little unpleasant,” she said. Conference officials said thev at the request of a women’s track group which said it did not approve of young women competing against males. their basketball campaign. When they meet Nevada in Reno Saturday and Utah Stated in Logan, Utah, Monday, they'll be minus the help of their team captain, Charlie Williams, and to other teammates, Peller Phillips and L. J. Wheeler. The three were expelled from Seattle University after the FBI arrested guards Williams and Phillips Wednesday night on charges of bribery and conspiracy to affect the outcome of the Chieftains' game against the University Tpf Idaho Jan. 22. Seattle won 89-72. The gambling point spread was 18. At the same time, Williams and Phillips, both 2l and both seniors, were arrested, the FBI arrested Leo (3asale, 24-year-old owner of a Oiicago cocktail lounge, in that city. KNEW ABOUT IT«. The Rev. Timothy Cronin, chairman of - the SU board of athletics, said Wheeler, 22-year-oid Chieftain pivotman, was ousted along with Williams and Phillips because he knew of the incident and didn’t report it. Phillips and Williams, consid- wd a candidate for All-America and described by SU Coach Bob Boyd as “the finest guard I ever had,” were released under 11,000 recognizance bond each. Casaie, proclaiming his innocence to reporters after his arraignment was continued to Tuesday in Chicago^ was released on a $25,000 recognizance bond. Father Cronin said Phillips told of meeting Casaie in Chicago during a trip by the Seattle team in December, and the priest said the figure $130 was mentioned in his conversation with Phillips, but no money went to Williams or Wheeler. FROM DETROIT Phillips, whose home is Detroit, was a student with (Casaie in (toalinga, Calif., Junior College. Williams remained unavailable for comment, but Phillips said he intends to plead innocent at a preliminary bearing in Seattle March 1. ' Crown With GamB on Home Court Troy will be counting on Rochester to post a home-court decision over Lake Orion. The (tolts would then rule supreme in the Oakland A. They are favored to win at home over last place Clawson. Feradalc can eUacIi a tie for the title in tke Soatheaat-era Michigan Association with a win over visiting Blnaing-ham Seahoim. The Eatf ei cai ''win it aU if Kimball loset to Birmingham Groves needs to down North Farmington to claim the Northwest Suburban honors. The Falcena-have-the-home court advantage. Lapeer's Panthers host Ox--ford, but they will be watching the ^tcome of Romeo’s game at Kettering. A victory for the (Captains coupled with Lapeer's expected win would end the Tri-County chase in the Panthers’ favor. PCH HOME Saginaw can clinch a share of the Saginaw Valley championship by defeating Flint Central Pontiac Central’s still hopeful Chiefs entertain Flint Southwestern. New Haven can claim.* aeo ond straight Southern Thumb crown by bumping Anchor Bay. The South Central remains a AHhoogh NorthvUle tl t h e L chate at catching Bloettifeld Hills, the Mutangs will be sHghf underdogs when they travel to Garhston. / The Wolves have been impressive ip" their last two outings wl^e knocking off Waterford m Bloomfield Hills. The Hills cagers can gain a of the crown by winning. The Inter-Lakes takes on the Eastern Michigan League in other action. Pontiac Northern goes to Port Huron, Walled Lake is lat East Detroit, Farmington goes to Mt. Gemens and Waterford plays at Roseville. Father Cronin said he and other officials of the university got the imprrssion from talking to Phillips and Williams that they “were really victimized.” Peller said that had it been a professional gambler, they wouldn't have talked to him,” Father Cronin said. “But it was took the action against the gfrb K feB0Wlw knew. He thought he was kidding. He gave them apparently a big song and dance. They were just taken for a ride.” 45 i;-M TWtIt 45 14 SCORE SY QUARTERS ■uni A 21-point output by Jerry Paul -paced Buckner Finance to a 44-38 victor y«ver Lyons-Heaton in Waterford Township .reo'eation basketball action last night. Leo Placgoicia tallied II for the losers. In other township games, Garcia Coke edged Beauty-Rite, 55-51, and Zilka Heating wanned up with an 89-70 decision over 6Rs Construction. The Student and Duke Noble share the top spot on the Satur-„ , . r- : . "Igl’l professional wrestling Casey Clauser led Garcia’s card, with 17 points and Jerry How- DMnlt S»* Fr------- _ „ . FouM out-Oetrolt. Hardins. IS 3S ------------------ ^srdlnt. Tolal rauli-DetroH II, SMI FranclKo AttendMK* l.m. , Doesn't Indicate Common Draft Armory Card lisls 4 Wrestling Bouts Cass Lake to Host Ice Yacht Races CHARLIE WILUAMS J^FL AFL^Mingk' Under Pop Caps PALM DESERT, Calif. (APO — The National Football League has decided NFL and rival American Football League players can mingle — but only under soft drink bottle caps. Ahthusiastic about backing for a second year a soft drink company’s (Coca Cola) program that puts pictures of NF^j and AFL players under bottle caps. Prizes are given when photos of an entire team are collected. a lossed in 24 for Beauty-Rite. Pacing the Zilka attack were Bob Tuck (28), Skip EgUnton Approval at the NFL annual The promotion is excellent pub- 14 clubs officially have kept a studied silence about the rival league that has triggered spiraling bids for untested college stars. A survey on the bottle cap program was presented at « closed door session bv a repre- seeping out from the meeting, Vina Lombardi, coach and general manager of the Green Bay Padeers, rose red-faced and trembling and said: “Golly, gee whiz — I think you’re wrong, you Pascal.” meeting Thursday to continue a licity for the NFL. Rozelle said, I sentative of the soft drink firm ruu K*. * .u . . u program mixing NFL and AFL i adding with a grin: who announced- Other boute on the slate have was' _ (26) and Doug Watters (20). Ken j Gates and a mi^et match -McClintock collected 23 for 6Rs. Pancho Lopez versus Farmer Bob M a i b u r Q meetinu Tarv way connected * «" “ample of how big M a 1 b u r g maUng Gary rare evidence that the NFL is with a common draft between Hart, Mr. Kleen dueling Johnpy 'In a Pontiac game. Booth Builders rolled to aq easy 71-45 Ing. Pete. The first bout ^ I start at irhitnph oyer Jan Pwrell TYuck»^ National Guani Ar- mory on Water Street. aware a rival league-’ exists. Since the meetings began Monday, NFL owners have ignored the AFL like a distant relative. Xtenmissioher Pete Rozelle announced that the league la the two leagues.” STUDIED SILENCE Rozelle’s joking reference un-^detaeeced tiafr^AFL^kralwast j a dirty word at the yettrly NFL meeting. Representatives of the The soft drink official quickly recovered by giving an example covering neutral ground — one of every 66 persons in Hupting-was 8pom-on-r^and-^+OT,^n^^^ completed a pop bottle picture team last season. In other action, the NFL owners voted to 4fc pittyer liihit Tor ea<^ club. Hiis vision advertising in Green Bay, Wis., alone — and for that kind of money you can almost buy According to unofficial word was the limit tktat prevailed last year. The Cass Lake Yacht Club will be host to the International DN Yacht Championships Saturday and Sunday with entetes expected to arrive from eight states and Canada. Skip Boston of Mount Clemens is the defending champion of the ice boat event which was transferred to Cass Lsto because of poor ice conditions at Lake St. Gair. Ed Stack, of Pontiac, runner-up to Boston last year, along with Ideal boaters Chuck Cartwright and Ro Redner are com sidered contenders. Racing will start at 16:66 a m. with the starting point at Poti' tiac Yacht Club. NBA Standings SsIl- aAsreaN division Ntw York a 41 J55 WVt watTERN DIVISION I AdoMm It M JII - LwTi 31 St .451 5 OUR WONDERFUL SELECTION! • MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM! North Branch NORTHWEST SUBURBAN Laatua Ovtr-AN W L W L Birmingham Groves 7 1 7 7 North Farmington ...... 7 3. 10 3 Oak Park ...... 3 3 43 DatroN Thurston ...... 4 4 47 Livonia Franklin ...... 3 4 3 13 Wayne John Glann 7 7 1 14 -EASTEini MICHIGAN Laagua Ovar AN W L W L East Detroit .......... 4 0 11 3 Mount Clement ......... 3 3. 7 7 ' OPEN ’TIL 9 FRI., 9 to 5 SAT., SUN. 12 to 6 PH. 625-1711 ^ 6507 DIXIE HI6HWAY (NEAR WATERFORD HILL) GLARKSTON eVANS." Ziem. Weterford 14 114 41 304 3 Arnold, Pon. Canlrol 14 111 40 303 3 Stolnlckl, OL St. Mary 14 110 14 330 3 Chudy, RO Shrina II 73 73 317 I D. RaHtrty, Grovai 14 113 47 377 1 Olandar, Farmington 14 4 103 41 371 17.3 Coleman, Southfield . . - _ _ Lavoie. St. Mkhaal 13 131 30 373 I Miller. Oxford - — — Nyberg, Ketterln _____________________ 4 131 31 373 30.1 Arnold. Pon. CentralU 111 30 303 30.1 Dent, Flint Northern 13 77 47 341 13.4 Henog, Arthur Hill 14 103 33 357 13.3 emit, Flint s-wetlern 14 10O 41 341 17.) Yullle. Flint S'w'itern 14 73 40 334 13.) Abbey, BC Handy 14 n 31 313 13.3 Evant. Pon. Central 14 03 34 300 14.) ■ “ ...... 70 43 170 14.1 NAME _ TEAM O FO PT McKenna, '* ^ K. Schulte, Almont 13 111 37 371 17.4 IS 133 37 307 17.3 ...................... 13 101 43 343 11.1 Yetinlor, Aknonl 14 70 30 340 17.1 Roland. Anchor Bay IS 104 43 330 13.3 PItha, W'ran Coutino 14 77 41 335 13.7 Rohlolf, Romeo 13 M 37 313 13.3 Hall, Laoeer II 47 33 170 13.4 ^et Jkejutnfi Oh ^priHf Buy Turf Builder Now and SAVE! *440 Ft. '7' iSs sow Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft. ttik NOW Covers 10,000 Sq. Ft. Only Turf Builder is Trionized. It grows deeper roots ... in ony soil . . . keeps gross greener longer. This terrific savings on Turf Builder, our best selling gross fertilizer, is authorized for o limited time only. So don't delay! IjHUStAVWM ;^.^£8-96/S Vou can taste why it's The Sura One ...why no Scotch, Bourbon, Canadian,Rye, Irish, or any other kind of whiskay-HO brand at anyprice-has even one third/ the popularity of 7 Crown in Amorica. So, Say Seagram's and be Sura/ . Kic33ii-ti'sriu(isc«imiT.irt.Rtwmmtnrr stwoor sssntJniTitiiimHtl a Ponfii 'Jc Norih&ri THE AC PRESS, FRfPAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1963 Favored Prep MatmeMfter League Titles - 'X ’ ^ If twist has been added Other leagues deciding chain- ^11, heavyweight, and Pat "Me- in the afternoon and the tw< A new twist has been added to this year’s battle tor wrestling titles in the Inter-takes and Eastern Michigan leagues. ■fhe I-L teams — Pontiac Northern, Waterford, Walled - Udte and Farmington — will decide who wears the league crown ‘toiAoixow at Roseville, and after the title is decided, the I-L squads will take on the Eastern Michigan League teams - Port Huron. East DetirSitTHa Roseville — in an inter-league match. The fourth member of the EML — Mount Clemens — does not have a wrestling Other leagues deciding cham-pkmdiips tomorrow are the Northwest Suburban and Southeastern Michigan Anodation. North Farmington plays host to the NSL and SEMA teams " square off at Berkley. Pontiac Northern is a dear-cut choice to take the I-L crown. The Huskies tied for the lead during the regular season with I Walled Lake PNH depth is expected to show through in the league encounter, BID FOR TITLES Some of Northern’s top hopes for individual titles are David Oswalt, a 112-pounder, Troy BmI IMran H, W*lw1«r« u tS-0)*on (ED) dfc. Johnson, 7J); 103-Dollo (ED) doe. Sounders, 7-1; lU-^ Lleori (EOT^doe. Rog^ CItllds, W; 130-Hortson (ED) dec. Rembo, M; 1»— Kelly (ED) dec. Rendy Childs, M) U3-Deve Olszewski (ED) dec. Lorson, 11-3; 131— NIedzwIeckI (ED) dec. Peersall. 4-3: 145 - McDowell (W) pinned Jerry Olszewski, 5:43) IJOAIsup (W) doc. John The Pontiac TEMPEST One look and you see that it/s every bit as much Pontiac as every other model . . . that it's every bit as stylish . . . and carries the Wide-Track stance as its big brothers. Whiz around the block a few times and see how it re^sponds to the )40-hp six. Notice the big-car ___ leel. And don't overlook the stondord equip- - ment — heater, defroster, arm rests, front and rear seat belts, sunshades, cigarette lighter ond plush interior .trims. You'll like it ... and the price. And The Buick Special it the cor that Jt /RoHy >n the low-price field . . . but who knows it? Well, we're telling you that when you look over the Buick Speciol ond see what you get for the money ... you'll KNQW it's in the low-price field! V-6 engine with plenty of horses, lots of standard equipment that is extra on many cars! And, don't forget you will receive up to $100 and more on a Special at trade-in time. Dtiv.e it today! ~ Now - Talk Price! And you’ll find out why people prefer a SHELTON Deal! Don’t Delay-See Us'i^ay! SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, Inc. 855 S.Hiochester Rd. Ot 1-8133 _ Rochester Open Mon., Thur». 'til 9-Wod., Fri., Sat. 'til 6 IHTMJTaTMc^in the afternoon and the two loops will determine fhe interleague (diampionship starting at 7 p.m. Port Huron, paced by 103-Twupder Gary Flavin, and PNH ahan the favorite’s role inter-league match. SEMA, Royal Oak Kim-13-0 record, is p heavy favbrito to take league honors at Berkley. Leading the weight, unbeaten this Pontiac Northern sqi a 25-20 victory over P and Walled Lake downed Roseville, 31-9. Waterford dropped a 24-16 decision to East Detroit In another match. Royal Oak Kimball ran its dual record to 14-0 with a 31-16 decision over Southfield. [4-0 dual mark may wind up against Walled Ltbi^ Fred ord. Oswalt was out of the lineup when the teams met ear-Uer. Walled Lake’s Roger Nico-lay will be bidding for the 103-pound title. Three other Vikings eyhif titles are~ War'S" ren Naber (121), Don Findlay (127) and John Hellner (133). Waterford has a couple of contenders in Mike Alsup (145) and Gerry Gebrowsky (heavyweight). Farmington’s Art Woe ler is favored in the 95-pound class. The actiem starts at Roseville at 12:30 p.m. League titles in the EML and I-L will be decided i U. S., Canadian Sfors Set for Skating Duel ^APDING IT UP - Catcher Elston Howard of the New York Yaf^ees and officials of the club pounded the keys on this adding machine yesterday and came up with a flgure of $70,000, H^va^’s salary for the 1965 season. ’The reported figure makes Itoward the highest paid catcher in Yankee history. \ Yankee Draws $70,000 Top Catcher's Salary for Ho^4^ NEW YORK (AP) - Elston Howard would like Jo become the first Negro manager in the big leaguM but Hrst he thinks he has five more big years catching for the New Y^ Yankees—hopefully at his present , 16-1) 145 - IV1.U1 IW) uec. $70,000 salary. „ AvwnACB’ i:'SSi, ’Sbri^g'Tr)"pM-ah of whierTBaairto mug the day in 1954 when George ■ Weiss, then general manager of the Yankees, called BiH SkUf, his chief scout, into his office. ~i Skiff came up with his recommendation,^ The No. 1 man on the list was Howard at Toronto, a young man who was converted from outfielder to catcher by the same Mr. Skiff. “Bill, I want you to look at said The Yankees never have been sorry. In 10 years with the club he has built a lifetime batting average of .289. Eliie also won the Most Valuable Player Award in 1963 and the Babe ltne Ruth Award as World Series ro.OOO. Yogi Berra’s topjpay “I figure on five more years as a player,’' he said. “When you lose a little of your reflexes and can’t get around on the fast ball it is tihie to think of something else. But I haven’t lost anything yet. If Johnny Keane wants me to catch every day I’ll be in there. It makes no difference to me. I’ll even go double doubleheaders if he wants ROCHESTER, N.Y.'(AP) -Only one of the four Utle batUes 1n this weekend’s North American Figure Skating Championships actually Is expected to bf between the United . States and Canada. Petra Burka of,’Toronto and Peggy Fleming of Pasadena, Calif., are the favorites in la- Ellis2Shots Up in Tourney BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -Slender Wes Ellis blew chances for three birdies on the front nine of the Los Legartos Country Club course, which may be the reason he’s leading the pack going into the second round of the Bogota C^n Golf Tournament today. “I could have had three more birdies than I did on the front nine,” Ellis said, “but if I had, I probably would have slackened off. I usually do that if I have a hot front nine.” ★ ★ R His front nine was a 35, one-under-par, then he blistered the inbound course for a 30, includ-tng tour strait Wdfes, tor ff ^topmey record seven-under-par 65. ’Iha^gave the 33-year-old pro from W^CaWwell, N.J., a Iwo^oke read over Argenti-Tia^ RiSeHdlSe' Vlcenzo. Tied fi -i(i I'lvT^ Wciss. “I Want you to recom- step down I’d like to stay in the — — —- McAipin*, 5:24.' mend the one you think we ★ ★ ♦ . ' Yankee organization as a coach. should keep for ourselves.” He has played in 47 World I’d like to follow right behind The list that "Weiss handed, Series games and six All-Star Frank Oosetti. _ames. i * ♦ * Hal Smith, Lou Berberet and Howard, who will be 35 next I “But if some day the manag-Howard. After a summer spent J'Tuesday, revealed his ambitions er’g job were offered to me, I mNHfdtc wrni«m.V2T'*i45^ “ minors, checking manag-, Thursday when he became the 1 would accept and try my best to ----- (PNH) oje'sehi4t,.4j); ers, coacjres, players and, most highest salaried mw *21211,^* ’ of all, using his own keen eyes, I baseball history i dies’ singles, but the other thrjse events — men’s singles, pairs and ice dancing — figure to be repeats of last week’s U.S. Championships at Lake Placid, N.Y. Gary Visonti of Detroit and Scott Ethan Allen of Smoko Ris^, NJ., are the favorites in men’s singles; Ronald and Vivian Joseph of Highland Park, III., and Ronald and Cynthia Kauffman of Seattle are the top choices in pairs, and Kristin Fortune of Northridge, Calif., and-Dennis Sveum of Sun Valley, Calif., and Loma Dyer and John Caneli, both of Seattle, are the ones to beat in ice dancing. Visconti hopes to repeat his startling upset of Allen and put himself in the world title picture, while Allen needs a victory to regain the prestige lost in last week’s setback. JUDGING PANEL The duel is expected to bo even keener than at Lake Placid with the presence of two Canadians on the five-member judging panel. The Josephs have beaten the Kauffmans five straight timOs during the past two seasons, but the difference between them is not so gr^t that an upset is 'The probability is very strong that Miss Dyer and Carrell wiQ avenge their loss to Miss Po^ tune and Sveum. The Seattlo couple was fifth in the world last year, but placed second to their California rivals in the national meet catcher in become successful as the first I a reported; Negro manager. 16 great big, great looking, great going wagons from Plymonth. Harlem Quint Plays Romeo High Faculty The Harlem Travelers basketball team will take on a Romeo High School faculty (quintet at, 2 p.m. Feb. 28 on the high school court. ___ Among the Travelers’ stars are Sweetwater Clifton, Goose Tatu|[i Jr, and Shelly McMillan, fornler Detroit Piston player. Admission is $1 for students and $L50 for adults. PATERSON Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Imperial Dodge Trucks 1001 N. Main St., Rochester 651-8558 Fury III 4-door Wagon Six ’65 Fury Wagons In 6- or 9:pqMenger modeU, the ’65 Fury wagon it about the biggest, 4>lutbest wagon you’ve ever tem ___ And still solidly in the low-priced field. Six ’65 Belvedere Wagons Belvedere is another complete line of ‘ Plymouth wagons for 1965. ,For the young family on a young family’s budget, Belvedere is about the -best wagon buy there ia. - - Valiant 200 4-door Wagon Four’65 Valiant Wagons Plymouth presents a third complete line of 1965 wagons, the compact siee Valiant wagons. So why a compact wagon? For the same basic compact benefits that every ’65 Valiant delivers: low price, gas economy, easy handling, convenient parking. Something for Everyone: Over«!l Pricat ScriM: lotifth: atartat!* Fury (6 models) 2i9.r 12776 Belvedere (6 models) 208.5' 82562 Valiant (4 models) 188.8' 12361 •Piicn butt on Mznulicturtr’i Sunitlid Ritail Prlctt hr lownt-prKW Fwy I. B*lv*4«rt I, tnd Villml 100 S-cyUndtf ffloddt, tiCluilw of dntinoUofl clwrfot. lUto ont Itcot ts«n. If My. whftmiH tlrot, ________whtol ceyor», boclimp KitiH. rort (Kt. Md flUiit eptiwMawlwiisRt.- See Plymouth in action Oh The Bob Hope Show, NBC-TV. OAKLAND CHRYSLiR-PLYMOUTH. Inc. THE ROARING 65s FURY BELVEDERE VALIAI^T BARRACUDA PlijmouUi CLARKSTON; lill Seience, Inc. - 4473 DIxW H«y. « MILFORD; Rird SsIm and Sai^e M».21l S. Main tL WALLID LAKI: Ales Moton PANELING AATC Louon prplinbhad V gioovad aotin S finish ponoting. Idaol for oHicot, M M ■! atorsi, racrootion loomi, ceftopoa. ■ Slightly irraguior. . _ IM REJECTS AT ONLY tM 1 1 Formica Giaii Fibor insulation 1 1 FoUFocad 1 Unfinithid irngOm 1'/i” 100 tq. ft. IS” .. 3.49 Faneling 2V4" to sq. ft. 16” ... 3.49 X _ "• IVe” 90 sq. ft. 11” ... 8.17 $049 l%” SO tq. ft. 24” ... 4.15 ^ HouMtiH,Bat 1.09 * 1 ft»n usa «/tIapU gmn on oil lllo and in>u(aifi>n porrhatot. PLYV V4-4x8 2®* %-4x8 .3®* FOOD fZ. .4“: ^ Ax8 6®* ' PLYS %-4x8..*^**s2^® Vi 4x8 3^® CORE il20 -4%*— 4x8-CJ). s^a s-sS! ^ H-4x8Fh.ued.,.4®® PEG BOARD 198 4k8xV^ MASONITE 1 U_ 4x8x«/o 1 DDDRS from 3*5 up" ^ 36"x80-Bireh A Mahogany A BETTER 2x4 claoh and straight 2x4-7’ .360 2x4-6» Ilo- . txlFURRINOScft. 4x8xV4 BIRDN Cupboard Stock Q2S $■1249 GEIUHGTILE WHITE l2»RiriLKrt|. lP/2ta. fmnT~ Qe : la-iirisLeatL woaeh Many ethar pottema at similar savings Oanuina Sotin 4xT. a 4,95 ; HBPLF I9INI Rah Large selectiMi of Panatlng en ditpiqy. ^ ■■■’^deuveiiy;. LUMBER CO. ^ FREE OPEN DAILY! to 9 79 9. SQUIRREL->Vk bk. fff Auburn Rd. (M-A.*V 092WO V. : > ■ .. "T»B-PQ!mAC-PftESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1§65 D-*4 By JERE CRAIG Bowlers around Rochester’s North Hill Lanes should steer clear of veteran bowler Sam Robbins until he slows down his current hot pace—^unless, of course, they are bowling with him and not against him. Last year, Sam (whose age would qualify him for the National Seniors' Tournament) had an aver age in the 150s around North HUl. He picked up some pointers and worked hard, however; and In the past two weeks he has been as tough as they come. His average has climb^ some 20 pins this season and promises to go higlier, Last week in the Friday Nighters League he qgaiifled for a Century Club award by hitting 288. He started wlUi a spare,* then strung together 10 strikes and finished with a 0-10 leave. A 222 and 250 accompanied be ended with 700 total-one of the highest series reported iroaiid the reports he is testing the popularity of Moonlight Doubles with Friday night competition. The idea has proven very popular Saturdajrs around the area. Huron Bowl will be represented by its talented Detroit Ladies Major Gassic team next weekend in the ninth annual Bowling Pr«q>rietors’ Association of America Women’s Team championships at Independence, Mo. ★ ★ w Included m the team are arfr-ley Pointer, Pat Llsowskl, Ann Setlodi, Helen Baker, Dorothy Aldred and Pat Peel. The affair has attracted 44 top feminine teams and has a $4,600 prize fund. Detroit's AJeanoo Hall women also will compete. Soutar Holding 15-Pin Margin Bowlers in Semifinals of PBA Togrnoment The Pontiac IVaveling Classic resumed last weekend at Cooley Lanes and, although the host team stayed atop the atgndings, 4t was 300 B^5=5^ ?»r1 I. 5cMt S!i PtEDOMETEM 338-4148 ------ByJ0BNORI«B Written for NEA Hank Marino was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1941 and named Bowler of the Half-Century in 1951 because he never stopped learning about the game. Archhppionsdo^inary^pert, Hank alWpys looked for ways to Improve', his scores. Once he iisasiered the fundamentals and believe me he did — he spent much of his practice time testing minor vwiatkms in his footwork, armswing and ball release. Now over 70, Hank still is a wiry little gentleman. During his 50 years of tournament competition Hank made many adjustments in his bowling style to match lus changing siren^ and agility. ★ ★ * This is good advice for a bowler of apy age. 626 for the Pierce JHS bowlers at Airway Lanes; and Phil Martin bowled 217 among the Saturday Fun Niters Mixed bowlers. Dwight Sherman’s 213-217 — 220 topped the 14 games of 200-or-better in the Lions’ Club loop. ★ ★ A The Ganns also stood out. Virginia had 222-527 in the Ladies Major CUssic and Rem posted a '244^' fiiii ijtghofrt ' |i| tlio BufiiliosS" men’s loop. Tom Ninpon rolled 217-210-604 Saturday night. Special TANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS .Tf^. .*95” V-8's ... .*115“ This Includos . . . Rings, Rod Boor-ings, Main Boaring, Grind Valvos, Fit Pins, Doglazo Cylindor Walls, Gaskots, Oil and Labor! ---1----also———------ FACTORY REBUILT ENGIHES 695 AUBURN RD. 338-96T1 331-9872 LUMBER $ BUILDIN6 SUPPLIES HANK MARINO BUY A DORSETT TIGER! SEE THE NEW DORSETTS AT THE PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW MARCH 1 thru 6fh WINTER PRICES STIU IN EFFECT! Runabouta, including 1 /O's and Cabin Cruisan starting from $595.00 Up. OMr 75 Nm UmS SmIi an SlfBMy M lack bMfwn grtCM. COM! lABLY FOR SIST ISLaCTIOMr Small Bagain haMt aaNI Sprlaf. __________ SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. Paul IfcuHf jhtc. 4030 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS^ ON LOON LAKE OR 4-04ir Pre-Finished Mahogany Paaeling »4^ Va" PRVINISHED V-GROOVI Wood Gralnad Nardbosrd, Slight Imparfac-Hom ......... $4.89. (4x8 SUt) THRIFTY MAHOGANY 4x8x3/16 Sheet RUSTIC WALNUT #xlx«/4 Sjiaat. HARVEST PECAN 4>SxV4 Shaat .... ni20 Fir/F.L (Construction, $10^8 te^CDdiS....................$2.11 Vb“ CD 4x1..................$8.82 %*• CD 4x1....................S8.84 H" CO 4x1 Plugged I tide.....$4.24 CEILING TILE 12x12 PLAIN WHITE........ .lOe aa. 12x12 SUPER STALITE .....lOVkc aa. 12x12 DECORATOR ...........13e aa. Maay Otkar Faltams at Law Catk-Savlag Prlctf 1x3 DRY 5TRIPFINO HkC lia. H. Mox. 25% Std.) Each 2x4 .54 .76 .91 1.06 1.22 1.87 1.52 Each 2x6 .91 1.14 1.87 1.70 1.82 2.06 2.2d Each 2x8 1.24 1.55 1.86 2.17 f48 2.78 S.09 Eaeh 2x10 1.6T 2.08 2.50 2.92 3.33 3.75 4.18 Each 2x12 2.08 2.60 3.12 3.64 4.18 4.68 5.20 HAGGERTY "■'iiSSilm HAS IT! IUeReSt I'jrlift RED OAK FLOORING SPECIAL! OPEN FRIDAY’S UNTIL • P.M. FON YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Popular WOOD BEAM CEILIN0 DESIGN QOOD QUALITY #2 COM. RED OAK FLOORING White Stock 4 Ce Lasts-Only 19 H0MA80TE BED BOARD Slurriy-yat IlgM ataighL Four aixaa In atock. Unanmka nnlah-conn taar, tnag ar altda around. Cot also to 24" s tO"; M-bad alia to ST' li 6 SAT. 7-5 FABULOUS 4-4-2 SALE Special Savings on All Factory Official Cars IMMIKirt FOR THE MOMTHl 1 If you with te ftcaiva "Out Monthly Prica Us^ fill la 2 coupon and moll to Church's, 107 Squirrol Rd., Avhimi ■ Hslghts. Yours Free! A Great New 12" LP Album CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE 6751 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston M-15 at US-10, MR 5-5071 D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS FRfPA¥. FEBRUARY 19, 1^63 ^F5sed for Expansion MARKETS Pace 1$ Slower The following are top |»-ice8 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. Blue Chips Help Boost Mart Produpe AM>m. R«d Dcllclou*. bw. a^im. iwwnwn, bu. A^tM, JgiMttwn, CA. Au. Ap«.lM, Mclntoiti, bu. AppiM. MclntaMi, C. A., b NEW YORK (AP) - Airlines fell victim to some profit taking early this afternoon but the general level of the stodc market was higher. Trading was moderately active. Gaina. of fractions to a point by a good selection of blue chips helped move up the market averages a little. k CMUI, 4-Ml. CUM vaMTASLa* tobpbd. bu .............. ... 91. curty, bu............ l.M Cbbbugt, Sfd . CarroH. tappad. bU Calary. Pool. dot. !^r,b... Rbubarb hotbouia. 5-lb. box. Pbubarb. hothouia. db. bcbo. .. Squaoh, Acam, bu. S^ain. Sutlarcup, bu.............. The pace was considerably slower than yesterday's six-mil-lion-share rate as traders showed usual caution in advance of a three-day weekend. Stock markets will be closed Monday for Washington’s birthday. VIET UPHEAVAL The latest political-military upheaval in Viet Nam was another cause for hesitancy, although most Wall Streeters were beginning to take such coups or attempted coups in stride. Selected gains l>y coppers, chemicals, aerospace issues and office equipments lent some brightness to the session. Motors, steels, rails and tobaccos put on a drab performance, producing a mixture of small gains and losses. ★ ★ * The Associated Press average of 6Q Stocks at noon was up .6 at 332.2' with industrials up 1.0, rails up .2 and utilities up .5. Pan American World Airways, a market leader much of 'thU week, reported record t gs but the stock 1< nual earnings but th^ stock lost nearly a point on profit taking. Eastern and United Air lines fell more than a point each, American a fraction. The entire group has b^n strong and realizing^ traders was apparent. IBM continued its comeback, rising more than 5 points. FULL POINT Parke, Davis was recommended by a brokerage house and advanced a full point. Prices were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains ex-Corporate bonds showed slight change. U.S. Government bonds declined. Teen Protest Halted in NY Police Take 2\ Into Custody in Brooklyn NEW YORK «v-Outnumbered by police, 200-2SO Negroes, miwtiy teerfagersTm a r”^eT again today in the Brooklyn section where a whidow-smasb-ing young mob demonstrated on two successive days. SouMli. OtMciout. bu. SquMb. Hubourd. bu. Turnibt, Mbpad. bu. Poultry and Eggs Ihe New York Stock Exchange The demonstration lasted only 45 minutes and dissolved when officers took 21 of its leaders into custody. An estimated 400 policemen were at or near the board of education building, focal point of protests growing out of a school boycott attacking alleged segregation. The force included 150 foot patrolmen and 18 mounted oL ficers at the building, a uni- Tax Cut Economy Spur By SAM DAWSON AP BosInesB News Analyst NEW YORK-New tax relief for business in 1M6 is shaping 4g) «B a further wudga to keep prosperity rolling. It is hoped that business will put its tax savings into new plant's and equipment and' that this expansion will help everyone pros- NEW YORK (API-FoMowIng Is P.«, RR ' formed policeman in the door- l way of every business estab-lishment for blocks, wi jnite-: I closed Dumber of detectives and , a uniformed force held in re-' serve. per sooner or later. The amounts and even the scope of sonae DAWSON of the tax relief-is yet to be spelled out. But business is either sure of or promised these tax cuts: • Federal tax. rates on corporate profits will drop another notch this year, just as individual income rates will. • Excise taxes will be cut. Just how much and what categories will be included is yet to be disclosed. While consumers will be the first obvious gainers from elimination or reduction of these-sales oi^^manufacturers’ taxes, business firms expect to profit through increased sales. • Postponiement ' * bfr^deplreeu^ibD^^^^ promised. Not every business firm can prpfit from this easing of restrictions, but enough can so that the U.S. Treasury’s collections are expected to drop by for 1966 with the relaxed depreciation rules in mind. They say, however, that they would Tiave had to curtail their q^end^ plans if the postponement failed to materialize. Business and the Treasury had been at loggerheads for years over depreciation rules. The 1962 revision pleased most companies, but still left some Industries contending they are discriminated against. The complicated rules now cover 75 industrial categorler The rules state just how fast different types of machinery and other property can depreciated tm a company’s books for purposes of deductions in figuring corporate income taxes.___ ...________ Business claims Uiat obsolescence sets In so fast In this age that some machines muSt be scrapped before they can be Written off. Another complaint Is that ottotnM^es must be liplaesd by much mure eipen- sive ei^pment, so that de|;^ oh allowances oh the oHrdo clatloh a—---------■;-------- a compAoy little good in raising money to buy a newer model. WRITTEN OFF On the books,-depreciation is written off as a cost of doing business. But the actual cash from tax savings goes into corporate reserves. Thus money can be used in ordinary busl- to finance expansion and modernization. Il ls this |7W ridlllon of poTl-tial expansion fUnds-along with much larger sums from income and excise tax cut—that the administration hopes wiir keep prosperity roU^ and perhaps increase the rate of economic growth. * Successfuhlnvestfng * Hi' H it H.it m 4 Now the Treasury says it will postpone the teats and give companies more time and relaxed methods of compliance. The rulea'Originally were intended as a ^s^r to business spending for modernization. But the postponement. President Johnson says, should save |700 million in taxes this year. EXPECTED DECISION Many business firms had been expecting this decision and tailored their expansion programs '65 Car Pace Topping Predictions—Ward's By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am 56 years old and work as a bookkeeper. I have $10,060 In the bank and own DETROIT (AP) - With 1965 auto sales so far “surpassing even the most optimistic industry forecasts,” Ward’s Automotive Reports predicted Thursday that this will be the nation’s first 10-million-unit year; Reporting new car sales from Jan. 1 to Feb. 10 running 26 per cent ahead of record 1964. Ward’s forecast a 13 per cent gain for this year’s first half over the similar year-ago period. Some Rye Gains ^ on Board of Trade CHICAGO (AP ) -Soybean fattra moved lower texiay on the Board of Trade. Wheat, com and oats also trehded downward but some rye contracts were higher. "Taking shape with this sj^rge hr business and buyer -confidence is a year of at least 8.7 million new car sales, including imports, and a volume of as much as 10.1 million if truck sales are included,” said the in-4histiy statisfiad agency. -The all-time, over - all sales peak of 9.4 million units was hit in 1964. ’This included 8.1 million cars and 1.3 million trucks- About an hour after the ppm-, ing soybeans were % to 14it cents a bushel lower,- March $2,994; wheat H to Mi lower, March $1.48%; com unchanged to 4 lower, March $1.27^4; oats 4 to 4 lower, March 674 cents, and rye 4 higher to 4 lower, March $1,214. TOPS FORECASTS Ward’s said that “the terrific Treasury Position dvrfm m lion.. «r-E.» right., j «r-Will»ul ww- Uuk-, v*! cars and trucks is surpassing even the most optimistic industry forecasts laid down as recently as four weeks ago.” The agency said first-quarter sales “will crowd the record for any quarter of 2.1 million domestic - made new cars established in April - June last year.” It added that this year’s April-June sales “should top” t h e January-March quarter, now half finished, by as much as 10 per cent. Fob. 14. IH5 4.IU,277.I!52J0 t 47.453.«5444l.n “7»Ul4,S»,7WJ»* )I4,143,5I7.4H.« 1II,445,M7, Gold A.»l.- l4.tM47SM4J4 15.44l.t»l,147J) X-includt. aSS.4n.«l4S0 SMI not wb- Frw^rt m DIVIDINDS ORCURSD ............................. Awnlftmrttd Si Am Phono Jestop SM' KtMIt Rtflnlng Avnet. I have sobstaatlal losses In the last two. I am thoroughly ashamed that I bought these on a tip and I hope I have learned a bitter and costly lesson^ WhaO-shalL-I do with the stocks I own and shall I Invest any more moMy?” D.K. A. Vour Telephone stock should be retained. Avnet is essentially a wholesaler of electronic items and this Is not a growth business. There is a moderate amount of speculative attraction to the stock because of its control of the Shaw process of precision casting, and I would be inclined to hold at current levels. Bargain Town has recently changed its name to Retail Centers of the Americas, but that does not mitigate the fact that (^rations were at a deficit in the 9 months ended Oct. 31,1964. I advise you to sell. I would at this time invest no more than $3,500 of your cash reserves in 40 Safeway Stores and 20 Consolidated Edison. A. This is a difficult question to answer without knowing more about the location • and nmt aWlity the Wamily house you own. If it is in a good neighborhood, is fully rented and pays you around 6 per cent net aftv all expenses, I should, hesitate Q. ^e are a family with 5 children. We own our home which is paid for, also n ^ family house which will jMt be frM and clear for 9 years. sold the 2-family bouse and put the money in stocks, or are we better off keeping it? Cmdall Rt VHtA I Tax Tips (EDITOR’S NOTE -The following income tax information is furrtithed by the Internal Revenue Service.) QUESTION: I am a single person. My income from wages, on which income tax was withheld, was $8,800. I also had dividends of $280. Would the amount of my dividends prevent me from using Form 1040A? ANSWER: You are not prevented from using Form KMOA.The requirements for the use of Form 1040A are as follows: (a) Income must be composed of wages from which income tax was withheld, and “other income” of not more (b) Total income must be less than $10,000. In your case, the taxable dividend income to be is $180 Sinn you are entitled tAexclude $100 from dividends received from donoestic corporations. You therefore met the above requirements because your total income is only $8,960 and yomr “other” income is less than $200. If you use Form 1040A, however, you may not claim the dividend re-., ceived credit, which for 1964 is 2% of your taxable dividends. For the answer to YOUR question, call your local Internal Revenue Service office. We know nothing about securities.” D.C. Good rental property Is splendid hedge against inflation. Roger Spear’s new 48-page Investment Guide Is now available to all readers of this c the fol- HCWBTT. FEBRUARY tt._ IHi. VIDA M., 15 Hlllflatd, Pontiac fiSSwiMTadt »; toalyod ot Frad Mawoft; daar mothar of ^ Canava Rutttrtouahj also au«l»N by two sra—-■“— —' •'* traat-flran£hl rtt Elinaral a LakaaMau xsirtTi.: Fatoruary II rt t p m^ Earta Ldtla Funarai Homa, N. Eton, Monroa, Mtehl*», a Rav. Data Kuhna “ NICKLAY, FEBRUARY JO. IMS. LOUISS, Bamavllla, tormar ratidtnt ot Laha Orion, ago aoi toatovad wtta ol R^ Wont- —- —” - I LOTS IN WHITE CHAPlt. CALL FE HSlt.__________________ C J 60OHAROT FUNERAL HOME COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS____OR D. E. Pursley HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Sarvmg Pontiac tor M yaart 70 Oahland A»a._FB 70 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ‘Thoudhthil Sarvlca" jrvlnd ■ OoRt, Mrt. Anthony Barnaul. Mrs. Stephan LamakoakI and 1 Wvod"'toy n grthdchltdrtn and tluT t?!ahoraiSrtlldran. R^la-Itan ot tht Rotary will too S^day ovankM at AHan't Funarai Homo. Laka^lon. Funaraltarvlea wll too hatd Monday, Faliruary n at 0:SI a.m. at St. Joatph't Church, Laka Orton. Intarmant In Eatt-■ n Catnatary, ‘ kiay wlllla....™^^^.^^ VOORHEES-SIPLE funeral home FE IdlTI EttaOlHhad Over ao Yaan cklay will lia on iaturdpy a PERRETT, FEBRUARY 1^ 1005, PEARL MAE, JIM Motorway, Watartard Twp.i ajw 47i ^lovad wtta ot VIrpll R. (Polly) Parratt; -daar mothar at Data Parr^; *ar alaMr ot Thamaa and Oauld Omamj. alta aurvlyad toy ana gran^ild. Funarai sarvlca will ba Saturday, _ I pjn. at tha C‘ Homo, Orayfon P‘ or Mitto Mina YflcU In Whha Chaeal C y. Mn. Parratt *1 a-PIECE COMBO FE *«37, attar 0 p.m. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES F51H baton . ,.... _ ---- —“ FE M714. Contdantial. InSTvIBual HOSPITALIZATION -------------- LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES — Don't worry, know lha tacts, domattk ar commarclal shadow-tog. Fraa consultation. FE FMOI. Ust tIN REWARD - NO QUESTIONS For night work, must hava o transportation. Plaasant working . condltkmt, good wages, -*'— Insuranca plan plut nr banafita. Apply In parse HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT Telegraph at Maple Rd. BIRMINGHAM -------- CUTTERS-EXPERIENCED WITH electric knife In cutting vh ' laatharatto. Comfort Cushli PROORAAA » HOUR WEEK, FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON. CUSTODIAN. DOWNTOWN OFF building. Ago to-55. Attamoon a Must ba aMa to map. GIva rasu Reply to Pontiac Pratt Box N.___ DELIVERY HELP WANTED. WORK waakandt end evenings. Apply att-ar 7 p;m„ ixa W. Huron, Pontiac. DRAFTSMAN -$4,800-$S,600 Young man, hightchool gradw tor general drafting duties. W tnchidat mat making and drawt at sanitary work protects i water protects. Knawlacm -----—. .-------,-.j principlat i _____ Apply Pari_. Oakland County Court I, imu N. TaNgraph, Pontla- DIaftsmen who tAke pridi to thair work, apply at 1775 Oi chard Laka Rd. near Telegraph. MANAGER TRAINEE Young man to begin training pri gram leading to t)0,m par yeai Opportunity within t months. Ill woakly while learning, naw ca turnfshad, g7«»mr»ur»Trci ftonutas, etc. Call Saturday only. If a MANAGER TRAINEE Young man to begin training i gram loading to tl0,000 par y opportunity within t months. I DRAFTSMEN OR DETAILERS ^ manutactoring plant, 1«S5 W, Atopia, Tn G E R FOR DISCOUNT DIE MAKERS, MUST HAVE JOB shop axparlanca, Thomas Die and Stamping lnc„ 1170 E. Walton Blvd., Pontiac.___________________ ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN fO work In experln................... Should hava ax electric motors -------- -------. II ant. ____ age, education. parlance helpful but not na aary. Ag» 15 to 50. Call I Smith, Ptrsannal, 1 to 5 Mor through Friday. MHOOP. MAN FOR SATURDAY NIG awary weak, also a good machi Sa^ tor right man. Apply time, tap angas. vacation, fully paid Ufa and hospltai, insuranca, paid holidays^ Clyde Engineering Divisien Tru-Tork Inc., 1700 W. Atopla, Troy, «4Mm £XP£JUEn£1d DAiiy fLANt workf, Y—r-^round tmplovmentt prtf€rr9d mtrhd. Apply 7350 Htphlpnd Rd.a Rkhardiqn Farm Dairy Electrical lnsp«ctor CITY OF TROY u.aao TO 00,700 ' antorcamant of awcrricBi coue. A leumoyman's II-cansa required. Exparianca hi municipal Inspactlen pratarrad, but not rquirad. Age 15 to S5. Contact RADOE, FEBRUARY 17, .—_______________________________^ WAYNE E., am Roasllar St„ Dray LOST BLACK MINIATURE POOD- ton Plains; age 01; balovad husband la, vicinity ■ -- - of Mary C. Raddai daa^-“' ---- - of Mrs. Mary vamw aM jannia Rosser; also survive several nieces and (^ Friends niay call they will meat with raiai rKRatlMi at the Rosary ai Friday. Prayer service Saturday, Fatoruarv » i a m. at the Chapel. Fum SHARKEY, FEBRUARY 10, IfOfc OEORGIE, 015 E. Cemryret, Mil-lord, Michigan; ago 07; balo^ . wHa ot Jamas Sharkey; daar moth- lie In stale at lha Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Hama. The family w^ appraclala contrlbufloos to a I n g made to lha Michigan Cancer STOCK, FEBRUARY If, IH5, HERBERT HENRY, 101 Angola Street, Waited Lake; age 07; beloved band ot Ruth Slock; dear father at Erharl, Victor and Warner St^. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funarai WILLIAMS, FEBRUARY tO. TONKIN, 700 AOanstlald; aw 00; tto ■ - — - >-.alhartoa Ea held Monday, February Xt to pm. to the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Homa. Interment In ~-*-Hilt Camatary. Mr. Williams Its In state at the. Malvin Schutt Funeral Homa. To Boy, Rant, Stll or Trod* U$a Pontiac Prtss WANT ADS Off ICE Hourji 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. OincBlIatiPn D«adIif»B 9 a,m. Doy Following First InsBition Phr In Mraon. Economy UsW Car m au 06Ta TTwy. AaK toTFran-^ Jonas between t a.m. and 0 paid holidays. ... Division, Tru-Tork Maple, Troy, OOMtJ-EXPERIENCED MAN TO R^PAIlt EX'PERIENCED DAY TIME TRUCK LOST - STSLEY SALES BOOK, LOST - GERMAN SHEPHERD , lost one block waat ol TeF ... an. FE SOSOS. LOST: BLACK, TAN AND WHITi puppy. In vicinity to Wtangr School. Answers to the name to Sonny. Call FE 5^a»-LOST: FEAAALE OACHSHUnBTSJB 2 MEN Hiring Part Time New lactory brr— plications tor I Call FE 7 experienced CLEAN-UP MtN Call FE 5-f767. TmIn STEADY WORK yaar--an ..._________SIM tor _ ____ or S50 part tima. For Intor- mation call Mr. Batkar to ,FE 5-WO, s to a p.m. / ASPHALT SHINOLERS Ni9o9b «fl-SS5X attar 7 p.m. I tr«ln. A-1 MECHANIC CONTRACT JEBY: ka manager at Homar HIght, Iff _S. Washington, Oxford. OA t-XSM. ^and^owtbto RA ft. Canes davan- MEN WANTED Married, mechanically inclli Interesting position. Sales lanes hA>tul, may mean your present salary H y< Phene FE Sfll5._____ UNION CARPENTERS MEMBERS wanted. 33s-f7ss. WANTED; YOUNG AWii FOR utacturar raprasantatlva, dealing with sstabllihW dsalers. Unlimited opportunity for advancament. Many fringa banaflts. Expansa account and salary dlseuaaad at In-tarviaw. Call for appointmant. FE 1-ffSf at A.M. only._ WANTED Traclclnecliontc Diesel end ga$. Liberal pay, insurance furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. tc 5 p.m. Monday through Friday only. GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave. w60L PRESSER. EXPERIENCED RECORD DEPARTMENT agar, raspanaibla position w. ideal worlUng conditions and ploa ant surroundings, knowladga music halplul, cataloging, ordarln selling, and buying responsiblllto. A wonderful opportunity for the right person, full time, 3 < nings. Grinnalla, Pontiac Mall. RELIABLE ■ LADY TO LIVE laka car to house and OtlM • Wagaa depend on ability. fTldfll. REGISTERED NURSE FOR PRI--*s phystclan, modem offica, no ning hours, salary opan, call STENOGRAPHER, WOMAN W I T H general offica axparlanca tor small totlca. 7ER FOR COL llslon shop, no drinkers, FE 1-1075. GAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX- Local rat Full ar part-tbna. GuK. GAS STATION HUNGRY FOR MONEYT WHY NOT let us help you Mad that hunw. Part or full Itma. For bitarvlaw, call 4134)731. HANDY MAN, FULL TIME FOR naw TOsmtt luxury apartment .proi-act. Must ba aWa to do minor carpentry, plumblnB, alatorir-' vmrk, pabittog and miac. main nanca. Must ba nat appearing a good partonality. Call SJS-41M I ---------- --.andSpjii. m Main St., Rachaatar, WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO, USE A PRESS WANT AO TO DO ITI “HELP US" And wa will help you to an amaiing Incamk. DON'T PASS THIS UP WE NEED YOU AND YOU NEED US. If you hava a neat and dlg4H„ Heovy Duty Mechanic (Trantmluion work) naedad once to comsHeta. our Sarvlca Dl,.. (App^jyqn). JEROME O^ LUMBER MAN tor lumbar yard, _„jnoad. Abe dsthw Excattanl laorklng ountar. Dry cleaning axparl-pratorrad. Bob White Claan- ,, , ________ ____________ ________15 E. Afapla Rd. Ml 44733. and Nursery, lfJ5 S. Rochester : BABY SITTER. MATURE, LIVE IN, — ‘ light work, ratarancas. 5f5-31Sf. BABY SITTER, OWN TRANSPOR- Opening In Advertising Department We have an excellent opportunity for an ambitious young man, must be at least 21, who has hod some experience in advertising, to leorn retail advertising and promotional work. Pleose send complete resume to Pontiac Press Box 34. , BABY SITTER LIGHT HOUSE-kaaping - Monday thru Friday, days only — rtoertnea, Bloomfitid Hills, 4S7-St43 after a p.m. BEAUTY OPERATOR, GOOD QP-portunWy. Call 4M-IS4I. COUNTER GIRL, FULL will train, quality drv Oougla ■rd, Bi TIME, w. COR5ETTIER - FULL TIME, EX- Drlva CURB GIRLS FOR NIGHT SHIFT, must ba ovar If, top wagos, good tipi. Apply In person only. Blue Star Drive-ln, corqpr to Opdyka AN 3f DESIRES EMPLOYMINT at shift tnginaer lor power houw, w'^piTianiidV^AiipiyTn par^ STViSlT I YOUNG A4AN^ AOf 3L £UR-rentty ampteyad, -daalras naar post-lion. Can laam quick. 7 yaars advartlsing axparlanca, collaga da-graa in butinast administration. Write Pontiac Prog Box 41. Work Wanted FeiMle 12 4f34453 Of 441-5534 aa'iTatlon niCT4a?. Call 451-1171. WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWOR K OR* “srt ** *' WOMAN FOR SE^STRESS IN~^- IRONINGS, PICK-UP AND DELIV-ar, ilg child cara. FE F3131. ONE DAY IRONING S^ICE^ Mrt. McCewan FE 5-IS7I. _____ RETIRED WOAAAN WISHES FEW hours morning, i '■‘Si'S” — Busimss Service 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE- staady amptoymant. apply It Conntoly'4 Jawalars, ________L_____________ WOMAN S345 TO LIVE- Phona FE S-37fl.____________ PTtBBBiakjag A Tolloriiii 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND altaratlons. Mrt. Bodall. FE S-7053. SEWING _____________ CARE Ircoom Tax Service _____ WIfa and daughlar --------------------------------- SMirtu. call batwaan 37:Jf pm., , FE !-S51t. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES For day and night shift. Top wages, fra moals, hospitalization. Ufa kv . suranca, paid vacation. Apply In parson at tha BIG BOY DRIVE IN, Tatogra«i and Huron, or Dixie Hwy. and SHvar Laka Road. COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN- DRUG, TOBAC<;o 6r stock —^ Full ar parnima. Bxpart-ot nacatury, but dasirabla. ringa banaflts. Top wagas > paopla. Perry Pharmacy, EXPERIENCED SALESPER-son man or woman, axcallant opportunity tor axperlonced ptrson PART TIME MAH WITH KNOW-todgo to rtftigaratlon or alr-cem dItCnIng. Ago no handicap. Raply to Pontiac Praw Box 77._________________ Oft let. Poptlac Ganaral I SALESMEN WANTED: DUE TO ' ;rMM In bualnata, .. - ■ Grlmas. FE t-714t. SERVICE STATION HELP WANT-td, moRihtg and attamoon toilflk avallabto. 1^1 Sarvlca Cantor, Long Laka and Woedward. _______ SHOE SALESMAN DRUG CLERK. EVENINGS, NO fountain, aoma axpertance. Franklin Drugt, MMdtobalt at 14 Mila. MA 4-aoi.__________________' EASTON CLEANERS WOULD LIKE lady to team flnlshBlg and dry ctoaning butkiaas, ai^lanca not nacassary. Apply at Baston Claan-ars, 1115 Ceotoy Laka Read. EICCELLENT OPPORTUNITY For a lirst clau .typtot wHb tarn ahorthaiKl. Slaady work, goto pty with many company bantoltt. Whito Laka araa, phono M7-S11I._____ EXPERIENCED WOMAN -Iti TAKE compicia chargt to moth--------- 80^4. agakitl ommlaaion. Grkmall Bros. Pontiac Mall. _________ MAN OR WOMAN WITH LATE MODEL CAR Living in the vicinity of LONG FORM PREPARED S FE 5-ass Expartancto EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE Income Tax-Bookkaeping R. Polley, 673-8063 INCOME TAX 15 UP H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax Sarvlca ME. Huron St. FE 4-7115 Weekdays 7-7, Sat, Sun. 7-S LONG FORA5S PREPARED. WARREN STOUT. Reoltor IM N. Opdyka RC. Daily ft.. -MULTIPLE LiSTtNO SERYICa i TO If ACRES WANTED^, If to M mites north to Pontt, Cllant will taka It ln_ trade nica 44iadreem, IVk baths In P< tiac on west sida. W. H. BASS y. Wa handle all types to prop-y tnd tol price ranges. r 11 qualiflad and axperlancad Beat Stares ^ _ _ 20'XTf' FULL BASEMENT. I Oakland Ava. Ra». FE 1-7M1. LOCATION IN BOOMING SHOP- Centor lor ladles draaa, bridal . specially shop. SExISb’ ato 50'. Cali Mrs. Edwardi, PE \ QUk» Byogg 47 l-ROOM OFFICE FOR RW IN naw buTIdIhg. tar par month Including heat and lights. Call Tam Bateman ar L. H. Grimaa to FE F7141.______________________ ■'^?a,.^§to"r wari Will divida and/or ralurUah needs to tanant. F ALL CASH FHA and G1 EQUITY madlattoy. DETROIT. BR 141441. CLIENT transferred FROM main, needs 3 or abtoreom a, oasament and gartga. with laka pfivllagas. Pai IMbOO. Dorris A Sons, Beat BosImss Preyarty 47-A CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT FE Mtai GET RESULTS WE NEED IWIngs. Call I tor quick Mia and top nv valua. II irs real attato. wa DON WHITE, INC. 2171 DUlf Hwy. Phone 47441474 HOMES wanted I Parirldga RnI Estate, your busl-nau opportunitias spaclallsto *-Michigan, has ------- ---- FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheap. Any kind. FE 5-7371, RUBBISH HAULiO, BASEMENTS Poiatiaa A Decoratiof 21 Vaper* haiSoi______ THOMPSON __________FE FB344 INTERIOR DECORATOR, LiTiiiy III IHU T1V11I117 VI Pxparlng FE 141343. Birminflhom, interested^ ^****11!^ wau. w^Hinc. EXPERIENCED COOK — DAYS ■*“ txp*ri«nc«d nursM aidt ling homa. Call between 9 For full-tima amptoymant Eatate. Exparlancto prater will train. Tom Reagan I— — tato, 2551 N. Opdyka Rd. Ca.l FE Ht5a or FE 34157. -1 CTartonoto man. sir ***ltorSIrI GIRL FOR Accounts PAYABLE dapartmant ---------- * and Ulan Hoc Pran _ ______ GIRL FOR PAVrOlL DEPART-axparlancto In pr L Muat ha abta -aauma of wotk a salary rqquiraman .. _________a Box ai. piRL PON bagging OtPART- tJitJyering newspapers to subscribers' homes. Apply _______________ to H. M. Stier, Cifculation ^wHOR'^RfePATRs.'"-^ Dept., The Pontioc Press,' pe*5onab).e pr.ces fe vmm. PIANO, ORGAN AND GUITAR INSTRUaiONS REPUTAOLS SCMOQI_Klanaa.au QuaHflcatlont, age. and mala or tomato, to Pas^ Prau Bax Na, 1 walla, dally fanitorlal aarvka. Plan-tv to parking. Sacratarlal and pnona answering sarvlca. an E. Mapla. Birmingham, Michigan, 447-4711. many pvrpoaas. Large utosroom. Stock room, clean span work ahep, gat heat, SphatR xrtrmg. ApproxF mattoy 7blt tq. ft. Call after a — Ml-llta. NEW Jl'xTO' BUJLOING; PLUS full baaamant. Peuntalnahliau Plan. 35M Pontiac Laka Raadi. O'NEIL REALTY. OR ad4P. VACANT OFFICE BUILDI a im Want ii'Mr7~Clark, ruMtanen FAMILY BRICK D^EX, BEDROOM WARDEN REALTY I W. Huron, Pontiac 313-7157 LferS WORK TOGifHl^ M givo you a market prica lato on yaur homa today. TIMES REALTY Ixla Hwy. ^ MLS 47 OPEN 1 TO 7 Clorkston Real btate ANO KROOM LAKE FRONT apartmenh. Fumlshad Inct ^land Rd. Ph. 47a4MI Itwiiii. PRivATi AA'ttl t. FE 37377. BIRMINGHAM. GA-— ——tlJlB . ___ , _ _ 3M3L **tosl' ’ii'l 117 Onatda, Sia^. ___________ S4 BELLEVUE AVEkuB, PONtud 277 HOPKINS ________L brick rantoL tmi ssiuto®' 34211. 3537121. 144-7173._____ S300 ..........THAT'S ALL lit. 155.33 month pKn t;-------- _ _ tosuranca. HAGSTROM, RE/aTOR - 4741 W. Huran. OR 3051. EVES. 442-004. VACANT LOTS WANTEO In Pontiac Wa pay more, imma LAND CONTRACT CALL E S500 DOWN New Jhadream brick rmA In Craacant Hilts. Pamtty tiaa kIMMn. THE PONTIAC PRESS, EBIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1665- $9,990 r M. L*«t MIXH) NEIGHBORHOOD 1.^ Mwinwn M ^i*"*"™**** **'■ ”•“• W1 TRAM ^YOUNG-BILT HOMES $9,950 S^3~s*________________ SStSSTUTw-TJijr MARTIN RIAL ESTATE M »■ Rnnawy, Orlen mu WiCK MtPR&OM, RULL U C. SCHUETT FE 8^58 •▼■■DWHIIl: HdtHlitlH A*tA. STJSV^ Rt .rowta, ..ov BRICK RANCH ---T- (IMIM, DUin ITM, cocutitlng Sy fmcM W*w!m Kn’pi' lig^ LocAtad In (xcAMnl • wARIn «M«clnt tflManc* of Un„. Uko^Mljgt. Slum. FHA mort- H^OLd'^A FRANKS, Reolty Ml UNION LAKE ROAD ---- 30-7III 'BIRMK4GHAM •ovtrly ranch noor tchools with M" lomlly room. Oorogo. Boso-monl. CorpoMno, droporlei "" curtolni. Booutiful treoi. 107 Croot volwo. SI4JOO. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE BUDS A'BUSTIN' ___________ hot dinino oil. 1 lorn b hov* goncroui codor IM'___ • KltchOn hot bullt-ln cooking oqulp-mont, full botemont hot ponoM rocraoHw room with lorving bor. Clotod-ln onrkthop, Tlmkon Oil heol. Wolk-ouf to roor 110x130 tlto. IIAOSO — 10 ^ coni ond colt down. HAGSTROM ......... REALTOR «00 W. HURON OR.Una EVENINGS CALL <0U>43? LLS S0400LS NEW (lontlvc viow. WW bo M bottiA foinlly ^ oxtrot. Ctreottr -iww ..... Lot 133x140. Locolod^ Hold HIghlondt tub. Lono - .Jd of MWIeBolt. $35,500 Excollont mortgogc. Open Sotur-dty ond Sundoy pjn, HOUSEMAN-SPITZLBY FE 0-1131 Ml 07431 Evonlngt MA A7111 I $«Ib Nwwm 48 BY OWNER, 3-BEOROOM RANCH cor Borooo. OrxHl’ M. ch ochoolt. MO Loon Loko I DroyOon. 017 300. OR 10400. touNTRY LIVING AT BfSt ^oatn *klJSni. 3-car of-ilfachod ohiml-tWIno. TOM REAGAN [^aMd Va' i»>d^iikiF “* , MA s-tlla a: rooKL family raomr mony' oxirot' MutI too to oppracloto. koHorIns School am. Call today. liMTOl. Atk lor Mrt. MoHoyi raprotonting Hockoll Roony.__________ HOME FOR A ^UGGESSFHE MAN You'll foal right at homo wl you first walk In. An attract f^ wlU bo tho first thing ' will too. noxt will come' a t clout carpafod living room « •—•— —. colling, 3 la ■ttractivo li a laatr tvater •oftanar, cbvarad patio. Large 3-car garaga, tpoclous tot with I. Balter hurray. •{price I PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cast-Elltabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 1 TO 1 __________ -MIDDLE ^^AITS LAKE rjil*'u5?. fMfTt. urM gB*'"lM?a*'*'i;W'1?(.SX' Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Ottowo Drive Are you looking lor ....... taaturas In an older homt raatonabla prict? Than you »,------------------ Only tl(,iSl" 2-btdroom LIVE HERE WITH PRIDE. ‘SS. 3^l5i ....... *' > Union Lake Area ..._________ __________ grwt con- struction — Fireplace, rdcrtatlon and 3-ear garaga. Shown by CLARK REAL ESTATE I W. Huron FE >7m WE NEED LISTINGS NOW i FOR THE SPRING MARKET ... . ... Kffl laka IraHk. CtH today Washington Jr. High OFF JOSLYN Waterford Hill OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 7 - 5 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE NEW 1965 MODEL ^ G«rMe I , MtlOf STOUTS Best Buys SCHRAMIIHpS^.............................................. extras, pncaa to sail. COMMERCIAL, PROPERTY. Dixie Turnn. C« UI..4 c L L "Orth dt 1-75, 3t'x4V build- j lyrone St.—West Suburbon i mg. iitjoo. saoh down, naianca' Five-room homo In good condi- l*hO caniract. \ Hon. Carpeted living rtom, kitch-1 RESIDENTIAL LOT. Wtst Bloom-1 an and dining area. Gts heat, fkld, lOO'xlOO', I7,igp plus sowar; m_ ^ „,*crK;r^^>^NG lot a* Today Ni^rrsr , spo^kung n«w 150', 13,000. terms. \ AHracllva 3-bt( Lake Privtiyes i ALBERT J. RHODES, Br^er OBUPla. Larjr^llJhS roam, IwS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE \! btdroom nice kiWn, 'utility \ Frushour '' (13,500. Tarim can be arranged. DUPLEX 3 bedrooms wim Nyxir living room, rxl4' dming room, l'xl4' kllchtn wiin separata btsamenti and heating, 3-car garaga. And, wltnm walking distance to down- swing, IK onlJ™3I,(Jo;“Tti^Sr madiata pos|asslon ipaclaut IVy-car garaga. s lor only Ill.NO with easy MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR WO W. Walton_PE 3-71 CLARKSTON GARDENS The Wesjerner i;M'iSD3nt¥'FEET OF LIVING AREA - SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM - LARGE KITCHEN AND DINING AREA — IW BATHS -BASEMENT - GAS HEAT -COMMUNITY WATER. $17,940 LOT INCLUDED DIRECTIONS DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.St IS) TO MIS, TURN RIGHT I MILE TO WALOON'ROAO, RIGHT IMILB TO MODELS. OR, I-7S THROUfH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALDON ROAD OFF MAIN STREET. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND UNE WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. OPEN DAILY tl TO 7 SUNDAY PROM II A.M. 62S-2882 WHY NOT LET Ivon W. Schrom BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN 111 JOSLYN AVE.__FE 5-li71 I WEST SIDE 7-room lx RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes ii -$1Q DeoQsit WITH APPLICATION LARGE DINING AREA ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES. For Immediate Action Coll CLOSE IN 3-btdreom bungalow, c oMar couple. Full prke S4.15C. LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH 7-room homt. 4 badroams. Oak Hoars, plasNrad wills. Gas turnaca, 3 c^a^gsraga. A g GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-4I7S 331 Baldwin Avt. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BATEMAN~L^ ^ohn K. Irwin AND SONS .. REALTORS J13 W. Hu^ $ _ smea 1135 _______Phone FE 5-9444 KAMPSEN- Price Reduced on fhis txxne with aHachad IB's-30; greenest. Lacalad m lha w5i.^SvaSii!i:;,s!;s*''33'Tv*: ; K^.t^M'-'Sii'^.'s, I fruit .traas, consisting of pear, I ! apsHa, phim, cherry, patsch and grape arbors. OutsWe grill. Located In the Northam — -- son school districts. II3.50B. Terms. Loke Privileges Wis^r Struble! TIMES CLARKSTON AREA Less Thon $30,000 THIS BRAND NEW WEINBER-GER-bullt " -------- GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN FE 5-3676 626-9575 ACRES 4 - bedroom brkk rancher ti tafa-type property. 3 baths, walk- I?!.;?*!"'.''”' basamant, wired tor Intarcdm J«r(g«- extra Inflation JDatrolt EdJ- ; tot. Only (AISB. farms. I selling? want ANYTIME SAT OR SUN. OR COME TO 7ft KENNBTT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY i WEAVER Tf#e Trimiiftiig $Brvici A. E. OALBV TREE SERVICE TrMa ttump rtmovale trlnia tr«ni pt#nftng. FE-----—---------- FREE Tlli E 5-300S, FE S-302S. IMMING AND REMOVAi, TrwURg _______x.________ _______ K-..4 service. Fret aatimalas. FE LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING I EASYXto CLEAN CARPETS 5-714t, day or ntaM. rubSsh, fill dirt, grading and grav- 'iJf’" "2I5L?'"’’ -----filZI—iilij------------el and trgnt-and leading. FE 3-04B3. SIM i _"**** LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND •t.w per MFx wiin purcntM of -ftov-satov-c-ww*". bas®m#nf» 47^1219 > HOUSES ^^L^^^E I Bar, nlghL 334-1 CIMENT Wbf Lkanwd Camont CM — FE 5-9122 _ CEMENT WORK. COMMERCIAL or residential, nothtog too Rrgt or *small. 33 years txperltfka, Haa^aillmallon. OR 3^, 0^ CEMENT wokk. REASONABLE" Frsa tstimatas. OR 3-4440 after A rt Cemmlns. FE SBI45. t$nmk Tiln|~ NEW AND REMODELING WORK, EavBSti'ovgMiig MAS GUTTER COMPANY TALBOTT LUMBER 1835 Oakland Ava. SSK* ________ TING AND bECORAT-PAINTING Track Rtirtal Trucks to Rent Vb-Ton pkkups IVb-Tqn Stakt TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Saml-Trallars Pontiac Farni and Industrial Tractor Co. ns S. WOODWARD FE 44M41 FE 4-1441 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLCANERS ----- — 3-iyi XI tuNINCe AND REPA> ! OKtr Schmidi WIEGAND~ TUNING AND REPAIR GLEN'S" I Fraijipl Sarvka FE 1-4(34. ‘ ' DO YOU HAVE FROZEN WATER lln,«3 Wa have lha aqytomant and mow them out. FE AWBI. AT ROCHESTER localk. _ - 33^. family .......... ............ baths, carsMtIng, attached 3’>5-car garage. On paved street. Asking (13.1B0. ------ 'Ask to sat many homos' MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR IN VILLAGE OR ROCHESTER 14 W. Untyqrsttv _451-314 HAYDEN NEW HOMES kitchen. (14,150. Stout Street large tour-bedroor home that will please both man' and wHa. The handy kitchen and' nkaly tiled raci—"------------- full basamant. la the big 3-car garaga Id drive and spacious m plus a nkaly laod- ejoju roei^^^.. WARREN STOUT, Reoltohr * SJki%i.in.*TS!;»"' ! fTIMES REALTY Pontioc Northern 'uV *' son specHkstions). Toppon on bum-ins, sliding glor-•nd arfftchtd 3M Opuart-rtoE St THgTON 11 AC PRESS, FRlDAy, FEBRUARY 19,^^ «2|Sdt IlMMtiMy CmBb AS D-^ y Hy»w«y. Frkod nght at CLASS C Ona of Oakland County's bast. Takas tlS,SOO to handla. All In-lormatlon strictly contManNal. Call *^RDEN REALTY SOM W. Huron, RonHac S33-7IS7 I DUE TO DEATH OB OW CWfCE l-ACitr-LOfS^.......... dMsIon naar Oakland Univorsliy. *•* nBat l-M kitarehango. S1,1M SUM. BoautNwl roRIng country buy now-build later _________tko;^realty CANAL LOTS Chotca building Nias - tOx Connactod with SyNan Lake. JACK LOVELAND tlio "J®,Mi"of*s»;; ***r ond Win*. 5 Apart- ii'*wfRE?®L*^Si^h*'^;«„ , ments upstairs. Low. down oo*tiSoo?rAc- 5-2215. DRIVE-IN No. ISO — A vary nice brick bulld-Hig and pavad parking M. OhNng area vary sharp. Located In town ot tl,gM populatlan.~Orosa, S0.SN per month In summer. S0,4N per month In winter. Oporatas 12 months. Rrtcod at S37JN Including raal aslato wHh S1S4M down. ConsMar trade on paper or salaablo STaTeWIDE-LAKE ORION >BMM_________Attar S, OR S-TOM COInC business pertaining TO C. PANGUS, Realtor ** **^Cah eouacl NA y-Miy*"*'“* exceptionally good LF-I cotton tor an ^rtmant house. I HOMESITES "SPRING IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER" r tile -rm- ■».«,» iiwiw. many excel-nt large parcels on paved reads Ith good drainage. LOW AS S2.2S0 with SIM down LADD'S, INC. dJ N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24) , =E S-«2tl or OR S-ItJI aHer 7;» Open PallY It - S SWiday 12 - 0 I LIQUOR BAR This Jake front lull year straigtiL bar with boor taka^ dotw ox-callant year-round butbiest shows SU.0N net. Call now. A CLASS C 'Grossing over SM.SSP on only a tlx day weob. SIM per month rent. MS.OM full price. UNIVERSAL BROKERS, INC. ___________PH. 334-3SSI________ LIQUOR STORE In expanding Oakland Co. lake, area. Good gross and Increasing y 1st ond 2nd MORTGAGES ^ tl,a* OR MMf No APPLICATION PEES M2-BH SYLVAN ttS-ldSd 24 Hour Sarvka - 2240222 .Mortgages Residential—Commercial First and Second Cotnmitments 24 Hours SI.MI up-preE appraisal FORD MORTGAGE CO. 411 Ford Bldg. WO 3-*4go I. EXCELLENT CONOI- HW, TV B Radii_________Ji i CB RADIOS. I MOBILE AND 1 Fbt Sole IWlifeflEisBBEi A7 Sporflaf BoEds IISCELLANBOUS tarm teals, claihl fan, davsnport, r AecHbe IeIbe MISCELLANEOUS .ARTICLES. -----..... ^riaatar, at BRONtE OR CHROME DINETTS ---------------------------- BRUNO PULLY aOTOMATIC. __________MA «-7SSI. WATER SOFTENER R^nYaL. UN- PdRTABLE TYPEwEiTEr. SCRI> I gallsnoge. St par r 7. Universal Sett Water Burroughs • Ni reglifc^ t drop tool, roc---------In 3. S and 7 t^gs^yugNITURE^^ BUNK IEDS 1^^^ Sdv 77M AuBum Rd.. to HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS, raSilrs!*Ca!S-'s!*pyBi^**^ 1 OAS FORCib AIR FURNACE. SSa. FE 2.4374. I sink. tt.Ni Lavs.. Sl.y3l> OVER SIHJM - In new »H4 App^ camp-TTNIars, boats. JotuMon msSors. ca- ^"vf 'LalMHto^'llMA % lard. OA HIM. Mwmr ftji^ compNIt. S4t JO and . up. Pear sen's Furalturo. 2tg E. Plko. COLONIAL PURNITURE, LARGE selection. overythlnB for your home Family Homo Purnishbw. II3S niwi. Lj—.. — T_i________ 4 LOTS IN FLORIDA. VALUE SM5. each. Will salt 2 or 4 and taka up to fl.sae car ki trade or call OR 3-IM3 attar 5;3S. 3 AQUARIUMS. ALL EGUIPMIiNT pluo trade: Fort? MY 3-lt»S. ItM MERCURY ALL POWER. POR EASY AUTOMATIC COMBINATION Colling to-inch prettnlshad PONTIAC ■ I4M Baldwin S PAIR drape! thraadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO.,! 141 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. 1 «.*S REFRICERA oSv GEORGE ROBLEE PARM .Prr . sou w. Hin. Swartz Croak srd Machinory, May ' Relics, Purnttgre PONTIAC PLYWOOD I Mwin FE 2-2343 FOR” S33.es end you toko ever pa S233. AKC POODLE PUP FOR SALE OR Jy FEBRUARY SPECIALS ^ Frlgldolra automatic woshar U». 9x12 Linoioum Rugs S3.89 ____Colling Hie Ttoc ft. 1130.' Vinyl Asbestos Hlo 7c so. ■-‘-Id tila fxt" Sc 00. loor Shop - 2233 Elizabeth Lake Across From tho Moll" dryor. OR >3473. NEW BOWS AND ARROWS F . . pump gun or rHN. Banks. FE 34334._____________________ SALE OR TRAbE LAKE FRONT p Floor Model Specials ICA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC washer In good condition, novtr r oCln5S*'p.!S all lank Icopocity of 273 gal.) Phone EM 3-SM7 efter 3:30 p.m. REGULATION SIZE, SLATE TOP, ........ S33-1SI7. ________t, ML 133 S. Shirley._ SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG sewing machine - MAPLE CONSOLE CABINET - pay oft account In I months ot M per month or 134 cash batonca. GUARANTEED. Univtrsal Co. FE 44305. ' SPRED-SATiN Paints, Warwick Supply. 3371 Orchard Latca. 3iB-'i»2S HBEd Teeh4(l|EcliiiierY 61 ' 3 ELECTRIC HOISTS, 1 SWAP OR SELL 1fS3 FORD TRUCK! aulomafle defrost —4— , Ml M,-. cpniplete|30" electric range, i 1431 Bl______ _____ - ________ 30 PER CENT OPfON ANY USe6 ^nsw, 3443237,'M3^1. esher, IS34 desk, typewrite, Jddlr« n^lrw. sjAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS . WPS. G. A. Thompeon, TORS M3S ' 00 *0 Pontlec Stele Bank, OR 3-3737. -T retrlgeretir, ^ »*"• ■ .'1335; ; 4 SHEATH WEO- WALTERS LAKE ERPUL SELECTION, lake: T, LAKE PRIVILEGES, ---- SITE! ACREAGE. 332-2300_____Sylvan 323-IM3 , MILK route" I full lrni Net^emr $I0.0H. S4.0M regulrad. |. Work 4 days par weak. WEDDING DRESS, SliE 147nev¥r MICHIGAN Woterford Hill Manor ’ Largt asteta lots on ons of Oa land County's most beautiful su divisions. Priced from 13,730. OPEN DAILY TO I P.M. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN OAttV TO • P. M Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Totogroph__PE 4.1302 ! ■ MOTELS I C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker 32 ton 'moalmum, 1 Sylvanlo ----- X. FE 4-3371. _____ model with stand 3. Barr _ _______ _____________________ F^VjMS FREEZER UPRIGHT. LAST YEARS 1333 models. Guaranteed lor 3 yoori, 3223 value 3133, scralchod. No down payment. Mlchigon Fluor- oscenl, 333 Orchard Lake 7.______ ' FURNITURE AND CARPET. ___ FE 3-3034 attar 7 p.m. gas” RANGES, USED, BEAUTIFUL condition. 327.M. Michigan Fluorescent, 333 Orchard Lake. HOSBY BLONO MODERN MAPI* ------ . cabinet, droe 3I33.M SOW FISHER STEREO AMPLIFIER, 313I.M stereo record chong - ----"— .... vfllh stand, mpvit proiector. old pine < cabinet, smell antic t camera and THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your n Ctothing, Furnllure, and Apgit _ USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES. Chandlar Healing. OR 3-S332. USED PLYWOOO to" - 4g" x to? nSJSl^”lSt »> SkawiKi Pagu-123 brand ntw Ap^ STAN PERKINS, AUCTtONEER Phone: 333440g Swarfs CrosR SATURDAY 6 PiA. HBin MictMh SMi^ W IE. OaHT sten Rood, Laka Orton. Fob. IB REPOSSESSED: Stotoca bodraom Croft tibtrglas dry « kWh Imm XMI —. S*k Hwniiey Geeds »5 I SOFA BED, TWIN MAPLE BED and vanity, baby ------ small desk, bed case, RCA 21-’— I complete, h TV, J-5 p.m (1) 34100M OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 $2.50 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 30 ACRES BIS 4BodroonL heme. Big 7 mllbs from 1-75 off mTs. .... pi room tor tho chlWrtn to Ptoy. Good placo tor horsdt. Live slroom mrough property. Romodolod both. A real buy ot 3I3.SM. Will Irado. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 2320 PONTIAC LK. Rp. OPEN 34 AB 4_AJ97 BASE ^ 0AA g-ama. 74VbnLCRES " WANTED ACTIVE OR SILENT — ,—niwg,rnUlno), i partner, with 3IIL0M or more. In out buildings. a going butitiesi pertilning to PontlK. Coll cars and trucks. Ropllts hold In | Sok LomI C*ntrocts *''NEVyVEOROOM BARGAINS ' ;e (brand now! bedrooms: AlctSon"FiJorescenl. 333 Orchard ■oka 3.____________________ AAATTRESS, INNERSPRING, NEV- or used. Sacrilice 320. OL 14330._ ARAYTAO combination WASHER, dryor, 1 year old. $130. FE 34371. ond both. Gas boat. I 3-ROOM INCOME. BRICK WITH GA-roB3. lyor N. SaaMow ond WMo Downtown PwHIoc, Coll LUCRATivEnWvKTSnOiT" 34Tm: r«JTXr' wilb all power, I 2 row plantar, vino beater, h* tools. Al|p the seeo nr mis year. Had 32-ecre crop last ytar and over 3H tons harvtslod. income letl year approxlmetely tIS.OOO. This term Is a goino ‘ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor IS* N. Opdykt Rd. FE 34133 ____ Opan Evas. 'Ill I p.m. 4~7'EAit$ OLD. BALANCE 33.206, —t discount, in Oxtord. OA i-2417 II tank. 33; portable sew-hlne, 314; 2 cash regls-eech; playpen, IS; 3-year ill our trade-in department 2 February Close-Outs 3 Rooms New Furniture Wowted CnHwtMMf. U-A 21 Pcs. $279 $3 Wk, 1 TO SO NEW 2-PIECE FREIZE LIVING , LAND CONTRACTS \ ’ I Urgently wanted. See us before NEW_^PIEC^E ' WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1430 N. Opdyk* .Rd; FE 3*133 | Opdn Eves. 'Til I p. m. I NEED LAND CONRACtS, iflA-> , Hamilton auto, wosh- . ---- Wilding sites obla. pricad from SlIjM P— ... North from Olxlo Hwy. an Sllvor LORO Rd., wool I mile on Walton GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLRRY OF HOMES 17 ORCHARD LAKE RD. ixe oxctltont ” rocrootlon eroo. Ill price to settle oslfto. 352,230. Let Us Help You I BORROW UP TO $1,000 33 months to pay _____available. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC IMS W. Huron FE 3-2323 I Open till Saturday WALTERS LAKE AREA A^REAM COME TRUE Land of'.pnchenlmenl-Leke front-lake privueges - hill sites - tress. Low prlOz nowl Froo plons. fro# esttmatas. Will linanc* your building program, -(all lor directions to SYLVAN lie^^ni Preperty STATE. IIS0,0M Join the Country Dwellers ^«5't?,.'w;«v'!iio".rr.~w? 53 Acre Form Wllb stream and spring. Homo-and bom ore eld but cemtortabla, 32*2 par ocro. Total price, 3IS.3M. 20 Acre Form Modem 3-bodrobm home with boso-mont, 2 boms and school houoo, Aperoximolely to mil* ot rood Irontagt. 322.M0. 33.0M down. • C. PANGUS, Reoltor 330 M 13 Qrlonvillo ' Call cancel NA 7-im3 IN MAYVILLE. APPROXIMATIlY “ from Pontiac. M Krts, LOANS m to tifOQo COMMUNITY LOAN • E. Lowroftct_ 6 AcrM Could be subdlvWod I Oakland Univorsity t ZONED COMMERCIAL PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ON LAPEER, ROAD - 103 feet frontogo Ir ' ' quick solo at 3I2.0M. Ttrms. WATERFORD REALTY 0, Biyson, Roolter Van Walt tldg. 4StO Olxlo Hwy.____ OR 3-1273 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMEHT 337 S. Titogroph Open 0-3 Attar 5: PE 34341 PE B37-. 13 ACRli' AnO 44lbABe’M'?AlM homo. Alee has bom LOANS ns to 31,000 InsuiOd Pormenl Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE .... FIoobco Co. londir. hqiplul. _____ Ft 2-9206 Is Ih* number to coll. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 205 Pontiac Stela Bank BMg. t:30 to 3:30 - Sol. 3.30 to 1_ LOANS TO $1,000 " ' bilH Into on* month. Oulck service with courteous oxpcrioncad counsolors. Credit llto Insurance avattobi* -Stop in or phono FE H12I. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. PE 34111 Mo 5 dolly. Sat. 2 to 1 . WHEN YOU NEED • $25 TO $1,000 "^TlTrFtirAN"cE"?r 7 PIECE MAHOGANY 011 27 YARDS OF BEIGE t APARTMENT SIZE STOVE ANO full size reflrgerotor, 350. 333-773*. Attar 3 p.m. ALMOST '/2 PRICE! 2 Iroight damogod badreems 377 3 lf#IMit4omogod living rooms 373 BUNK BEDS-Sov*rot -0000 trod* Ins low as 337. MAYTAG washers, low *s 334. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 431 Baldwin Open Evas. FE 24342 An Automatic Singer molto stltdh^' holes, sewing on butms.. blind hems, etc. Just set the (Ml and A SINGER-' SEWING MACHINE ' Automatic tig-iogGor, usad. Cab- A Singer FE 4-1574 Mortpie lo—e __ CASH - CASH changeable . cams. casN price. 5-y*or guaranta*. Rldinto(i Brenters Sewing Cantors, OTHER FOLKS ,1 Home' Owners QQ WIDOWS. PENSIONERS „CAN b'z OL 1-1411._____________________ KELVINATOR FOOD-ARAAUk, EX- ----- condition. 3113. FE I4*|l. REFRIGER- MAHOGANY DESK AND CREDEN-— blond btdroom set, oak round 0, odd chairs, knickknocks, tS 1964 Necchi Demo Portable with zlg-iegger tor buttonholes, etc. 33.00 per rtwntb or , 303.M cash. New machine guar- I ante*. Richman Bralhars Sewing Centers. 335-»2l3. _____________120 BASS ACCORDION. 200,000 BTU FORCED AIR FUR- site. EM 34233._____________________ nee*, with gun type oil burner, good condition, $30. FE 4 SoMl-Grovtl-l^ 76 BILL MALE-'S PIT. FILL. G4AVEU dazHio. back ho* wwk. EM >3373, GOOD DRIVEWAY GRA^ItU 5 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN________^F^S-W1 A SINGER I DIal-a-matIc, used. Dtel tor de- | r cash price 333.M 1 BEEF AND PORK-HALF ouerlers. Opdyk* Mkt. FE_ BASEMENT SALE, COMPLETE AT GALLAGHER'S PIANOS - ORGANS JkFTM INVENTORY CLEARANCE' ALL STYLES-SPINETS-CONSOLE SUBUSTANCIAL SAVINGS PRICED PROM U7» portabIT ice shanTyT like new, 320. Cetoman lantern, tS. Coleman shanty haator, 33. Stator heater, 33. Spear and Spud, 34. Ltrg* toboggan, 310. Leaving W*edF«*l s 40 and 43* china* /«Ai I A/^Lcn/f aaiigir —vMLt«unCf\ 3 nrTvjTx; Jl E. Huron FE 44S44 ano M* Royal Oak Store 4234 Wootfw4 ‘ clothing ftatwaan 13 and V4 Mila Opan Man.-Frl. tl4 f p.m. FREE PARKING_________ SE LEATHER UPRIGHT 0. Good oonditlan. 3334410. BUY AT BETTERLY'S l-A AGED WOOD - 37 UP. ALSO slob - FE 0-B735 or FE 34343. 1,000 BALES WHEA4^STRAW. WILL -dollvor 411^ toft at » or-tOO botos. 3314333.________________________ CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL llreploco fuel, llroptoa wood, lira-side colort. OAKLAND FUEL B PAINT. 43 Thomas St. FE 3-3I30. DAN AND LARRY'S — DRY SLAB - -10 cord. 2 ' — ■ AVIS CABINETS SuMr KenvTon* FE 4-4310 2333 Lapeer Brotitors HEToH-rS SUPPLY FE » PORTABLE MODEL - does a Bottle 60s Installation Two lOO-pound cylindars and apuip-mani, 312. Great Ploint Gas Co., FE 3-0072. BASEMENT rummage SALC~37I N. E. Blvd. FE 34002._________ CASH AND CARRY refrigerator, 313. BABY Cradles, New. 33. 743 Orchard Lake Ave,________________ SELL OR TRADE-SOLID CESAR chest. EM 344*3. $TNGLF6r double BEbs, WRIN- SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASH-■er, gtivsnized tub on stand, 325. PE 4-3070.________________________ G. E. WASHER. SUD SAVER WYMAN FURNITURE CO 17 E. HURON FE 4 49|l W. PIKE FE USi^TVa Uaad RCA Color 1 ...NY MON. a.._ . ... EvaamSp.m. DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walfon OR 3 CLEARNACE^F DSEO OFFICE CLOSET COMBINATION WITH un4inishod mahogany ^LBOTT LUMBER _________1123 Oakland 66mPLEYe STOCK OF PIPE AND, y. Montcalm. FE 3-4712. DINING ROOM SuTfE; ■ pieces, $4------ TV, good, 1 lie. 33*. Be QUEEN 21-inch Living 3230 SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY STALLED, S3M. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES" rooms 1*33 4- ' - - /, motorola. Ml 3-2273. - UPRIGHT PIANO, 330; room txtqns on table, 4 ch china, I*]; end tables. 31 trie dothes dryer, 330; r tor, 370, 3200 Henovla si tor 343. Misc. Items. 01 otter 7:M p.m. poren, tl.33. Irregulars, samples. Pricet Only factory can give. Mich-^*n Fluorescont, 3S3 Orchard Lake ENCYCLOPEbiA^ if'rtoero-1 n (amp | - . Cell 3334123 before 3 e 343*3. Opdyke Herdwere. Dryer. 325. -----,............ top treeler, $3*. Gas stove, 123. 21-Inch TV $25. Refrigerator 323 w pgj.j73*. WYMAN'S USEDJARGAIN StORE At our irw. Plko Store Only le or floor la icsT Tlvi^ ^ elactr!? rani ---r. electric wr Automatic gas di Gudr. electric re EASY TERMS 32*3 Simple Inexpenslv* Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 3411 FRIGIDAI^E RANGE. DOUBLl oven. Metal brOom cobinel. Acm odiusloble dross form. ASetol gall ruRNACES — GAS OR OIL, NEW to carton. Slightly damaM -will llnance. Sava $3. FE 243lS. HOT AIR FURNACE. 14-INCH, •xVkt I BObd condition, George L. Smim, 2410 Granger Rd., Oxford', OA ! 3-2727.___ , $i*:*} • ITALIAN MARBLE COFFEE tA-349 *3 blo-MY 3-3302 between 34 p.m. ■ JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET. I BUY merchandise frorr ' ----- Plano—Sale—Kohler B Campbell, ad models and finishes. Save, Usad console piano, borgoin. Across Irem ToFHuron AKC GERMAN SHI Vary g( EPIPHONE GUITARS PRICED FROM 3105 OTHERS FROM 3».*S large selections TERMS TO SUIT YOU GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 10 E. HURON Royal Oak Store ---- BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE OPEN MON. • FRI. TILL * P.7 FREE PARKING AKC DACHSHunD puppies. STUb dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2400*. AKC CHIHUAHUA PuPPlfsTVERY tiny, health ----*—* '— 332-7139. AKC TOY POODLE PUPPIES AND Oise stud servlet. FE 343S*. GRINNEUL'S Annual PIANQ^ FACTORY SALE New Spinet Pianos $399 Rebuilt Pianos CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, ( wftlrs old FF 2-S774 ______ "AKC MALE S^rTng¥R SPANIEL 327-2774 < iKC POODLE STUbS-CLIPPINGS. Orchard Grove Katuicl, IWA'4-1113. AKC SILVER POOOL* WfPPIES. $199 SALE ENDS FEB. 2Q GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw _FE 4-1I43- L 65-A and Ores. Everythlng^end LET US GET TO THE SEAT OF your troubits — expert pointing, rushing, fist read; small uphol- storing, --------- Neachli.. . ifo-SVo; OLD WOOD WALL TELEPHONES, antique fumiturt, finishtd ond unfinished, varnish romovor 32.30 a Bodon. Dillon's TUitkiue Corner. KITCHEN UNITS BY Plywood Distributors of Pontiac FE 2443* L E R GENERATOR AN6 lavatories COMPLETE 324.30 value 3M.0S, alaa bothtuae, toikHs. showar stati*. Iriaguiara, tarrlfk values. Michigan ^uortscant, 3*3 Orchard Lake 1._________________________ W-n, TV A Ro«e* 21-INCH USED TV Walton TV FE M257 ^ 313 E. WiltoB, comer of __ , CLEARANCE ON TRAOE-IN TV'S. LUMBER Rocklalh. 32 bundle s MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW - FE 4-4700 New Piano $495 NEARLY new ACCORDION, 333 OR 3-2410. ^ US^O BAND INSTRUMENTS Trada-lns In good playing cor tion. Comal frem 330. clarbM S30. trembonas tic. MORRIS MUSIC 33 s. Totagraph Across frem TaFHuran FE 24337 71-A Store b|oipiMRt 73 2.1*' DOUBLE TAYLOR SOFT ICE I rabulH and *0 day warranty. Ml Toitvision, 3400 Elliobalh Lake I., FE 4-4*43. Open *4._________ LOT ON ROCHESTEX nvOTi. Hit mn Terme. Zeller's Real btote COLLISION SHOP Twp. 0 provon money maktr. ; tract Iv* forms. NATIONAL BUSINESS sii:** 313.71 2nd mortgages sllglitly higher Borrow tor ANY uotiul purpose ----- - —Is Now cor I Fumhuro . " and modtmlzolton FE 8-2657 can't call . . . MaH ^wganr Loon-by-Phon* Other folks make money, from Pontioc Press WANT AOS I CUSTOM sfERib~TN^oiNG Garrard changer, Eleo amplifier, Jensen speekert. 3354173. 1 EICO 30 WAtT itIXEo amKI i *S Geedi If you haven't ... try on*. Hundreds pf others do . . . doilyT It pays-,, . * Phone 332-8181 Classified Depaitment ^ ruling Bbi i_4»3 t. t .09' AFACHE CAMPING TBAILENS AS If S16.90I low M S445. Comt In and Mk *lt.*$ abiHd^ SIMbenus. Evens Equbs 313*3 -enl 323-1711.__________________ CA* OVER CAMPEH JOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 E. Walton FE B-4S69 IlLL Open 3 days a weak* a.m. to a p.m. Sundays. 13 to 3 MIO-WINTER SPECIALS. NEW GM M3I4M gas4ll counlir ilew andi ell lew boy. MA 3-1S3I or MA $-2337. NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT-onor, oho roinevos Iron. 333*. 6. A. Thompson. 7«3 IMS* West. TlIf7 ON^EYirs OF iTb L L V h«Yf the most complete line of gvns-pistoUe 1S210 Holly Rd.* Holly. POLARIS SNO-TRAVBLERS , Tricat totdins mow vahiclet. J sot. Cam* bv sa* 'anv try 'ae PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. 14 FE 4-1332 Is 33 dellverad. FE 44333. USED: ettict desk, push button d^- ise'tuSotiHJ!? wasnar and drydr, Titral ratrlgarater, IBto ngw. Gas rigtratar, daap tr****,- fish larlum with motor and qqyto-nt. rugs, Mapto cauCli. -TV's. PLUS NEW ITEAU: BasSttt bad--m suit**, baby bads cametota, I and Cdfto* tabto*. Early erican couch and chair. Box togs and mattraaaa*. picluret. trays, assertod tomp*. CMM's ktr. Rockar, IB-Inch gat and Spak. and Gary Barry "Th# 3tog-tog Auctienaar." MY 3-1371 or MY 34141.____________________ UvestBck _____________ 83 HORSES, BOUGHT, SOLD, AND boardad. 7SB3M7. MOORS B R o' T H E R $ 2-HORSl trsller TT' hl^. Ilka now. slactrle hydraulic brakes. Inquir* at Rattor • M Ranch, Rechastar Rd.. 73B3BB7. TWO PERMANENT 4tGIST»I5 AOHA Quartor horses. 1 4yr.«M Mere to feel. I Yearling Celt. MA 34331 or me 4-3*21.__________ J7 cord dollvorod. 337-3342. BEAUTIFUL BLACiTmNNI TOY poodle pups-AKC rag., male and tamale. Reduced price, immunized Id dogs. Jehalms. FE S-2331. Hay-Grolii-faed ' EXCELLENT HAY _________Coll 3l3-3i« GOOD HORSE HAY-GRAIN WA«T-ad to truck load tots. 7*41 Cootoy Lake Rd- Union LoKo EAA >4173, HORSE HAY. NU3ABER 1, FIRSi; APPLE! FRtSH SWEET CIDER Dellclou*. Jonathan -------- .Cortland, N. Spy. >»•< "w *no elhers. Utility Grad* bargatos 31 JO W. . up. Oakland Orchards. 22*$ East Commtrc* Rd.. T mito east lEPHERI Q. OR 3- 373. AXC WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, FE-male. 3 nras., rtas. Cr" ■" **'■“ KC POODLES, BLACI Miniatures. FE 4-1403. KC GERMAN SHORT HAII pointer, 2 years eld, MY 3-mt. AKC POODLE PUPPiisI CHAMPIONSHIP CAT SHOW -FEB-ruery 20 and 21. 10 a.m. to 13 gm. Embassy Hoh Easter poodles, akc, dark GOLDEN RETRIE GERA4AN SHEPHERD, AKC, LIES- “'rourn, '---■- ‘------------- 4-0343.______ GERMAN SHiPHL... .... . ■ otfor. 335-2443 during GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. MIXED SETTER PUPS MALE BEAGLE. RABBIT HOUND. FE 4-02*0. I A T U R E SCHNAUZERS, 10 :s, AKC, Vacctoatod, tin pad. Ml «4MM. PART COLLIE PUPS TO" home. 332-4*70. PARAKEET, BABY' 7AALES. $4.*3. JOHN DEERE 331 TRACTOR WITH 3 bottom mountod plow and cultivator 3323 down. Mtontapalla Atolino MS tractor with 4 bottom plow and 4 row cultivator 31123 down. Mtontapolto Mollnt UB tractor and plow 1373 down, AAotsoy Ftrguson IS tractor and 4 bottom plw 3300 down. AC trtetor with plow and culthrolar 33*3 cash. Also tovoral ot 31*3 Hartiond Area Hardware. Ptiona iPEblAL New 1*35 International Cub Cadet, 7 hp., elactric startor, with 33- *^mWsg?vic^ KING BROS. FE 44734 B.P. I, 24 Inch, 3130. Mac 33, 20 Inch, 3110. Ml, It Inch. 3100. 143. II Inch, tllO. D-31. 17 Mch, 310. Clinton. II Inch, 330. Splagel, 14 Inch, 173. PARTS ANO SERVICE KING BROS. FE 44734 FE 4- Trover TfiNen rats. 333-7332 attor 3 ARE YOU FLORIDA B0UND> Gat- your travol tmlRir now. AVALAIRS, CREES, . HOLIYS, TAWAS AIRSTREAM LICHTWEI6hY TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1*32. Cearantood tar IIN Sea thorn ond get o oomonttri tion at Womor Traitor Salat. 3M W. Huron iplin to |otn on* t Wally Byamto axcIMng otravano: KILL LEATE , . ____114*2430*. ^DLE >UPPIES, AKC REGIS-(erod, malt or female. EM 34330. POINTER PUPPY, ---^ -“Od top huntlnt toH. 3334204. POODLE, WHITE MALE. Al Isttrtd its. UL MOTT. POODLE PUPPIES, 'STU Richway Poodle Salon All braid protoisional graomtog Puwles for taw 321 OAKLAND (naxi to Zlabarts) Open dativ t-4 ^______FE *4*24 REGiiflRl5~Y5Y"F55rYEiliTER ---■- -----5:30 pjn. MA 32177. WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE FRANKLINS-CREES FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS -For Y( Holly travel Coach 13110 Holly R*r Hetty ME 44771 - Open Dolly end Sundayt — PHOENIX FOR '65 PONTUC'S ONLY . AUTHORIZED OEALB« . Covert, Cemperi; Travel TraHart AAA CAMP» *T%klLER BALE! *33 BoMwto Aito. Oaan Sundays *4 WANTED: SMALL HOU3C DOG ■ a Wind tody, fro*, tor pel. 2-13B4. .... - - . . FRIDAY PUBLIC AUCTION: ORO-torits. tools. bWMnB suppRo*. aav-'•tiot. clothas. misc. 3 ouettsnoors. lock MyarwOwnar, Gary B*^ Unglng Auctlonaar. Mik* Sbak,-i:M Sharp. Downtown Laonard. PICK-UP CAMPERS From 111* up T B R CAMPER MPO. CO. I Aubumdolo. Utica 131-H Pioneer Camper Saks ck Camptrs DtotrlbutoralM*^ PIbai SVinch Cano^ tinch a pick up trucks. PE 24WB._ Travel Trailers m-SALE-- CENTURY-TRAVELMASTHI 6ARWAY-SAGE WE'VE GOT THEM IN VtdXX ANO MORE.COMINGI Buy now an* saw*, taka advantpat at wtotor mhem PricesTtort at $1295 TOM STACHIER AUTO & MOBILE SAUT^ SAVE M«w *44 moAlt. ' Wtmutata’i. Lmw ____________K Sam * Rtntri MO Wllllwra U. Rd. Drayton Plalna WOLVfeRINE TRUCK CAMPERS tMtE-AcCESMriM f7 New Md IhMl TluL 1M up. Jack!, kitarcamt. tolaacopinn bompan, laddtn, radca. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM UdOt. 11x44 MARLSTTE-----EMARP AT- tractly* aym ixtraL Low down paymant. Opan 10 a.m. - t p.m.. Moblla Park. »t E. WaRon Lot YELLOWSTONE. ELECTRIC ^ .YELLCT . Robert E. Oraar, M44 Iti Road. Lapaar, Pltona 4-Aftar T pjn. — Alt day Son-Cltliani Radio KNM-1333 r “. ^POOT HOUSE- Special Offer' nd: 11* wwa "Faclo« caar Ti (MStl atOpdyka (M14) LOOK WINTERn^ SALES *^T"iifE^UfL^"lA\E^^^‘A'lrD TRUCK CAMPERS. AIM many OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mlla MUtli at Lakt Orton on M24 lY Min Porkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 M Met. Featuring naw Ml iud^ and Nornads. LocaM halfway balwean Orton and Oxford on MU, next to Alban Country Coueln. MY l~44ll. WANTED TO BUY-GOOD USED . Ntoblla hama tote, 4S*xllO' J SAVE s« Idat. 1 badfeomn. t lanca - A good lelectian of us r and 10* widts is WwTr SI down. Tarms to your Mtlsfactlon. II to your Mtlsfac HUTCHINSON »y. OR 3-1202 1»S» PONTIAC COMPLETE FRONT Call Mr. Mclntyra, FE 0-33)l. 'MERCURY ENGINE ^AND Tires-Aete-Trvck LOOK NO MORE! Coma In and saa o»af so nw ana uwd boats and motors on display. All sins tram I through 23 foot. PINTERS 170 OpdykO FE 4-0224 (Y?Sat Oakland Unix, r ' “ OPEN SUNDAY 124 P.M. 1244 FORD PICKUP to TON. LONG iSanaar oindlfc IIA25. OL 1-0711. JEROME-m OUSON, Inc., Roehaslar FORD Saalar. OL 1-0711._____________ ----------.... GMC HANPVmAN. duty pack. 2200 rr warranty. 335-7114 ________ .„.rasl trm. Larga Mlactlons of SEA-RAY BOATS. STARCRAFT and tha naw gul MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birmingham Boot Center N. OF 14 MILE AT, ADAMS RD. OVER 75 ___ ____ jsad boats - _______ Big discounts on naw non-currant 1M DORSETTS. THOMPSONS, and JOHNSON motors. Savaral DORSETT 1-o's and Jat Damon------------^1 ^ ---------------- CORRECT' CRAFT &'"roi,"s2« tlMM guallty boai> •• OAKLAND MARINE Wanted Ca^r«li^ AVERILL'S "Chock tha rest but get tha best" AVERILL'S FE 2-2070 2020 Dixie FE 4-4094 CaTiTofnTa luyers for sharp cars. Call . . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 5. Woodward MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I buying sharp, lata . . . NOWI Saa us tada ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chryslar-Plymoufh's new buinp shop. No job loo small or too big to be handled by us. SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1255-1243 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy.________OR >1355 Free Estimatas OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 7M Oakland______ FE 5-24U CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE BS A-NORTON-DUCATI SALES & SERVICE FE 40072 SPRING SALE TUKO SALES INC. SuiukI Salas-Sarvice 172 E. Auburn UL WIN A FREE HONDA Open HouM Sat., Feb. 20lh. . . ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph___FE 2-0302 YAMAHAS All New 1245 Models K 4. W CYCLE 24M Auburn Beat*—Accetseriet 14* FIBERGLASS BOAT 40 HP motor and trailer S450. 343-7044. tJ^f; FIBER6LAS RUNABbUT. II FOOT CRISCRAFT OUTBOARD cruller. Twin 25 HP anginas. bunks, chemical head, dnk. Price S1225. Call 451-0542.___ 21' OUTBOARD CRUISER AAARINE toilet, 75 HP, Evinrude push-button motor. Lika new. SIJOO. Call 54M574. 1244 15-FOOT STARCRAFT, EVIN-rude 15 hp., gator *' *“ 151-3270. BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO 3024 OFF ON GOATS NOW IN STOCIt Pontiac's Only Mercury ■ NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton FE B-4402 Dally *' BOAT SHOW WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE AND SEA MARINA ON DISPLAY Free Coffee and Donyfs 245 South Boulevard E. Rhikar, 'oeneiV "Cheniae Evinnida motors, Pamco trailers, Kayot B Geneva pontoons. Take M52 to W. Highland. RIghf on Hickory Ridge Road to Oemodf Road. Lett and follow stas to DAWSON'S SALES AT TiPSICO LAKE. Phone Main F2172. 2|Ourp AT REASONABLE COST It per cent down Bank Rat OAKLAND MARINE 321 S. Saglgaw ____FE S-4101 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boats Canoes ftsarythlng for OWENS MARINL __ _ 3H orchard Lake FE 2GB20 WTORS - CLEARANCE - BOATS ' SUPPLY ie room for 1245a ________E TfME TO BUY^ BOAT SHOW SPECIAU MF6—6LASSTRAN-L0NE STAR PENN-YAN BOATS f Dreyer't Gun and Sports Center nils Hefty Rd. HoNy ME A4771 - Opwi Dally and Sundays - !iari»Tjarsroak-- . FE B242I. G.M.C. Factory Branch New and Used Trucks FE 5d4S5______475 Oakland Auto Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE Slop In today for no obligation quotation. Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave 's^’t^F fOR 6 MOS. NO DUES OR FEE ASK US! BRUMMETT AGENQ MIRACLE MILE______FE 4-fl5S2 Forelgn^or*^^___________ AUSTIN HEALYS TAKE pick, like new, many m choose I 105 Out Birmingham Way 1252 CHEVROLETS CADILLAC mi AOOOR,'WHITE «mi black and whtto la*—' —-nrat, brakaa. imalMnl 5I41B. Utica. 731-54S4. angina. PewargHda, paatar Ing, air candltlOTlng . teas CHEVROLETS Impale oanvartibiaa. t to c ---------.“TM'S; Parkwoad station wagan. I ^Pot r mi CHEVROLETS Parkwood on. Fawn______ power steering 1242 CHEVROLETS Bel Air station wagon. I ger. blue finish, VI, ... 51,125 itation wag- ........sues I. Blue, VI an- tasa, 5150. _________er 5:30 Friday. 1252 MORRIS MINOR, c6nVERT- METRO, 1240 HARDTOP, mileage. 335-1144. Only WITH SUNROOF, RADIO, ninx and drives good! — JEROME-FERGUSON, ~ '■ 1-2711. Rochester FORD Dealer 1240 SIMCA, RUNS\ANO LOOlCS likt new, full price 51*;. Tel-Huron Auto 3125 W. Huron , N »-W73 CONVERTIBLE. WEED . JEROME- Fe'rGUSON," inc.. Peeler, OL 1-2711._______ AND TRANSMISSION I 1255 Volkswagen. brake slides. Only 40,000 i Cbrnplefe aieembly, IHS. A good 5^15 tfras. AT‘ ' VQLKSWAOENS iater,**wh?tewol?\tlres 31,625 speed transmission, s Patterson Chevrolet Co. 104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4*273j BIRMINGHAM, TOR SE( N 4-DOOR SI eater, whits - -225. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5^421 1243 RENAULT, HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE. NO AAONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF 132.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 $. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-........ 4-3200. GLENN'S WANTED: 1252-1243 CARS -i-Ellsworth........ AUTO SALES WE NHD CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ' Matthews-Horgreaves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 Junk Cors-Trucks 10VA . ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP IS - CALL FE M142 SAM ALLEN 4 SONS, INC. WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKER! FE 2-3502 Used Auto-Truck Purts 102 1255 PONTIAC FOR PARTS FOR SALE: COMPLETE ENGINE, and Ford-O-Mitlc tranamisslon for 1257 Ford. Scylinder, guar FORD 222 OR CHEVY FACTORY rebuilt motora, 3100. Also 312-352-301-327-402. You .............. JUDSON SUPER-CHARGER FOR stall, also SI VW, private. 422-44U. 40TO R «. MA 5-4210. Muw and Uiid Inck* 1B3 4-WHEEL DRIVE JEEP, GOOD condition. EM 34441._______ 1252 FORD V4 Vi TON PICKUP, lass- Vb-TON PICKUP, A-l CONDI-flon, naw motor and liras, 3350. Call 33Sm71 between I and 4 p.fn. 1251 FORD Vb-TON PICKUP Excellent camper. 473-4442i FORD V ilih; sticL.____... fEVROLET CO. 1104 5 1246 CHdvV W:V(S(N' Wck-ut>:T(»y mltoaga, A-l condition. OR -3-2044 after 4:30 p.m.___________________ 1243 F-2S0 FORD 4-WHEEL DRIVE MOi FE 5^2044'”^ * 12M,, INTERNATIONAL ^j^O 1244 FORD F-250 M TON, LONG box, custom oqulpmant through-oull V-S, 4-spaad trtnsmiuion, ra- m. &?ve.*'7EROME-FVRGUSON! Inc., Rochastar FORD Daator, OL t-arn.____________________ CHEVROLET PICKUPS 9uoiMd rMlIy nict and only IlpdfS Light me Ftoatsida 5-4oot pickup. Green PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. fm S. Wootfewrd Ava. Ml 4-2735 UI3UWINGHAM 4-cyllndi glide. ! BIscayna station wagon. Now Um4 Cvi Chevrolet, running oe------- 2lan. Ml 4- M4 CHOW BKL AIRE 4-DOOR, 11,000 mllH an ribullt attolna, * » 1237 CHEVY, Ol6s POWBEta less CHEVY S. GOOD ENGINE, salth t extra tlrea. on rimt. 5100. Call SBBitm. BOOOR HAEOTOP, 1257 CMEV . _____ V-5, 5^ FE B5523. _________ 1256 CHEVROLET M360R, V-i Runs good. 5155. 54 italri._________________________ 1255 BISCAYNE CHEVY AOOOR, good ihapa. 5325 - PE *5515. last CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- lasi CHEVROLET 4«OOR, C6ME 4-OOOR, COM ... ____ . . priea only 1227. we FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM —----------------FE-B4071 (CEI^NT FEfl-3ia4. 1252 BEL AIR, EXCEJ ditlon, automatic. FEr-- last CORVETTE, SHARP, Rdd AH6 white, 4-spaad, |uat 51745. 550 Oakland New WMl U»E< Cm W Ifia^HEVRWXJIJgOORJJf^H trtnam'toslaw. In VI canditlan. FuH prica, am. No monay daam, .ESTATE STORAGE 151 S. Eaai BM. FE >7151 Hmt IM Cm 1M tM ^EimElAE mi CHEVY COHVEETIBLE. LOW mltoaga, 1 twnar. 51402, caH aftor 4 pjn., ME 50114. ”S(KTO5lii"^7351 mi CHiW A666k HiCAViil A stick. I-Mmar. 575*. FE 5-1155. No calli on Saturday, pjn. 125* cH499 AM6K WAAAM; tSs 144 Mohawk 1240 CHEVROLET IMFALA 2-OOOR hardtop. Haa 345 angtoa, slick sMfl, radio, haalar and tutana ftolan. Na monay down, 52.25 par ssaak. Call Mr. Broam. ) ESTATE STORAGE 102 5. Eatt Blvd. FE >7141 mi CHAvY 5. BEL AIR, MOOR, mi CORVAIR AAONtA, BLUE. 1750 1 CO VAIR**MO^ TM shMmaom cnnd!ttonr FuHT'prlca, 57*5. Ns monay down. 50.10 par weak. Call AAr. Brawn. ESTATE STORAGE lot S. East Bhrd. FE >7141 REPOSSESSibN 1240 CHEVY >door Impala hardtop. No monay down, call Mr. Johnaon, AAA >2iH< Daator, (Will Bring Car to Your Hama). lOtt BEL AIR CHEVY, Vd, AUTO, power staaring, radio. C 0, C group, A-1. It JOO. EM 34517. 1240 CHEVROLET >bOOR. RADl6, HEATER, AUTOAAATIC TRAH> MISSION, 4 - CYLINDER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. -Taka ovar paymwita of 15.43. CALL CREDIT MGR., AAr. Farka af HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml >7502. 1241 CHtVY IMPALA, AUTOAAATIC transmissisn, radio, haotor, naw tlraa, whltosaalla, good cendHIon. 451-W44. ”£t*Novo. Autmtic. Power afaar-Ing, brakes, radio. Ml 50MS. 1240 CORVETTE, NEW ENGINA. > spaad, post-tract ton, hardtop, now aon lop. now tlroo, new axhauat ayatam. Tadlo. Exc condition. AAust aacrilica, StOOO Caah. 40>507S. repossession "SaS'SS^Rf Car to Your mt CHEVY 4“ JJaWiar-B ■Bsarw 1501 Baldwin ---------aTIiunter ....... : G.W. Warn Oiwv.convartlbls last CHEVY IMPALA HAhDTOP, A-1, Ml 4-2710.___________ 1241 CHEVY II, REPOSSESSION 1241 CHEVY M 4^, no down, call V- -- Ktor. iWui Bring Car to Your 1243 CHEVROLET IMPaLa, 5, itick, ona4)wnar. 302 miiaa. A-l cendWIen. 452... W« CH^ 4. BDWR. llnish, VI angina, stick 1244 CHEVROLETS Impala sport sedan. , $Hyar > > and blua Inlarlor, VI, er brakes, lAOOO m . 5M25 f, Scyl-ttaarliM. . iiioas i3 Monza convartlbla. Rad. Pow- COOP#. WW1 rn t 0 py Rowergn mi AAon^ coupe. Pd^rglldi whi lie' Ith red V,2a^ )lta with rad rpdio, haat- 25 MONTHSNCHEVROLET OK WAR^NTY PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. M 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM \ smmmm PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVROLET 1960 CHEVY i Ton Pickup $895 "Confidence Is Our Most Important Product." 1962 CHEVY Convertible WHh radio, heater, automatic tranamisslon, power staaring and brakaa. Only— 1963 CHEVY 2-Door Hardtop v-a angina, radio, haatar, stick ahitt, rad whitewalls. Only 1960 CHEVY Impala Convertible 1963 PONTIAC Catalino FDoor Hardtop staaring, pmmr Sion., Only- brakas, automatic transmit- $1195 $1695 $1895 $1095 B2095 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix Ktoof hardtop, aRMfmBrlat, powir ataaring. brakes, automatic. Tniy- 1963 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon Comas with V-5 angina, automatli Sion, power staaring and brakes, Otily- 1963 BUICK 4-Door Sedan 1964 PONTIAC Storchief 4-Door tton, power ttaartog and brakes. Only- 4962 BUICK Hordtop 4-Door $2395 $1995 $1995 $2450 $1795 HOMER MIGHT OXFORD, MICHIGAN OA 8-2528 PONTIAC CHEVROLET BUICK 1244 MGB, ALA40ST NEW, W ranty, only 32.325. SUPERIOR rambler S50 OAKLAND "" * ‘1244 TRIUMPH, TR-4 ROADSTER. , SUNROOF. LOW MILE-Kted vim accessortas. Must . 473-5524 alter lEW SPORTS CARS NOW BEING uM at winter prices, no ti'-ter refused, 25 new sports EodJI*^ Car* 1255 BUICK 1501 Baldwin m of waitoo ta 4-door ht _ _ m. tow mileage. reel clean Birmingham trMe. $1,195 full price. $50-down or VILLAGE RAMBLER Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 factory . VIM. 452-2303. 1255 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. ditlaiL radio, heater, ru naw. Full price, 5525. No down. 34J4 par weak. C ESTATE STORAGE “^EFINANCP Lucky Auto 193 or 2S4 S. Saginaw. FE 4-2214 or FE 3-78S3 me CADILLAC fEOAM^PeVILLi, low mlleegta A*1» Ml 4-3in. , jt^,^ rxak5>w iaS7 CHEVY 24300R, STICK, L66iCS OIXIE-ORAYTON wmik Financing no problem - no waiting Immediate Delivery 36 MONTHS TO PJ 100 Cars to. Choose - Prices on Wifidows ^ Browse Around - No High Pressure , , h AUTO -S^LEGRAPI^ FE 8-9661 Directly Across From Tel-A-Huron Shopping Area Test Drive Our Cars- We Want You to Be Satisfied We Handle and Arrange All Financing r 1964 Ford 4 Door 1959 Chevrolet 1960 Plymouth- 1960 Mercury $497 iw $397 $397 1960 Rambler 1959 Ford 2 Door hardtop $397 $197 •1962 Lancer $797 1956 Chevy Pickup 1959 Buick 2 Door/. ’ 1956 . . . CMdsi^Tobile 4 $297 $497 $ Che/rrolet $497 Here is a Partial List of . Our Select Guaranteed Used Cars 1963 DODGE "440" Door, automatic, radio ait ,atar. FuH prlca- $1,397 $1,887 $787 1962 CHEVY gp, lurquelaa and ' haatar and tfandard n. Full prltw- $1,247 19S9 PONTIAC Catalina Station Wagon, i -.^jto^^.radtoan-h^ $697 1963 PONTIAC CataHna 2-Daor Hardtop, a malic, powar ataaring and pr Drakss. Fwl prlca- $1,897 1963 CHEVROLET BEL A Wagon, V-t. automMk, |w« .faar'ng. Full prka— $1,697 • 19S9 PONTIAC wviiiii Hardtop, autom )r staaring and brakas. $797 I960 CHEVY BEL AIR $697 ANY OF THESE CARS CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO $$ DOWN AND LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. CALL ANY TIME FOR CREDIT . APPLICATION « WE WILL BRING CAR ^ YOUR HOME! Cki. 338-4S28 Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland 338-4528 ir' b. THl^ PONTIAC PRESS, FR1D(AY, FEBRUARY 19,^ 1965 Mansfield Auto Sales FE 5^5900 FE 8-8825 Whllt with r«d Inlwlor, all Mm txtrM low milt*. 1M1 F-«S CutlOM Cyiyrtlblo. to offor. TMo originol coat wos IS,MO. Baautiful block wIMi motching illk Interior. Ono warranty. Sava iim IM4 Bonnevllla 4-Door Hardtop. ItM Grand Frix. Power, « terlof’, OM warranty. IM4 La A»ana Statkm W. IMl Tatnpaat LaMant ]-Door Hardtop. Automatic. Week, blue 1M3 Catalina 1-Door Hardtop, Ventura, power, Yorfctown blua, •narp. OM warranty. I Catalina 4-Door Hardtop. Black, power, 17,000 tt ■,'T* ai^ black Interior, Impala IDoor Hardtop. , power, V-0. automatic, atl^rp. tail impala Super Sport Con-“^le. SllvOr Mue, alick, V-l, Power, V-0, automatic, very IMl Impala a-Paoeanger Station Wagon. V-0, automatic, power. r Station Wagon. 4- SPOBTY CORVAIRS Monia^»Deer. 1-t^ -WWoRia TTTbof r -WpWK^r BUICKS Skylark rDoor 1 automatic, power WE SPECIALIZE IN SHARP, LATE MODEL OM AUTOMOBILES 1044 Tampeit 4-Door. V-4, automatic, aquamarine, power, teat boMt, 10,000 milea, OM warranty. 1041 Pontiac Bonnevllla Convert- levy impala, d lutt Ilka r tr It marimba red, pow- 1041 Bonnevllla 1-Door Hardtop. 1040 VW Sunroof. Radio, heater, ' clean, runt good. Pontiac Catalina Convert- laculate condition, artatlan 1041 Tompatt LaMant Coupe. Automatic, white with black In- wlth a d white Interior. . Falcon ^Doer. 4atienear, VS angina, automatic, radio, only 11405. JE-ROME-FEROUSON Inc., Rochastar FORD Dealer, OL I-0711. 1041 FALCON WAGON, t HILLTOP THUNOERBIRDS 141 hardtop. Burgundy finish with beige leather Interior, automatic, ^owor steering and brakes,, radio. ‘41 Chrysler 300, hardtop '41 Tempest wagon '41 Pontiac convertible Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 So Woodward Avt. Ml BIRMINGHAM '42 Chevy 2. 'SO ThunderMrd, power, sharp -LOT SPECIAL-1956 CorvettE rtd convert* I, completely rebuilt, 4* speed transmission. $1095 962 Oakland FE 8-9291 1041 FALCON WAGON, 4-OOOR, 4-cyllndar angina, standard trana-mission, sxtrs clean thrpughouti S40S. JEROME - FERGUSON Inc., Rochastar FORD Dtsisr. OL 1-0711 CHEVY, 1044 CHEVELLC MALIBU, . low ------- MOO, 4744471. I CHEVY SPORTS COUFE, 300 .......Inlarlor axcollant condition. SUM, FE MSS1. 1044 CORVAIR monIaI ^o66i^. tiSol?*olatiI AM-FM __________ 334-7311, Ext: 1143 or OL 1-4417. I, powor staaring. i-FM radio, tl-jol: 1044 CHEVY IMPALA 3-DOOR hardtop. IM hp. V4, automatic power Itaarlng and BrMCbs. whlta- condltlon. Exac. < 144 CHEVY IMPALA, POWER ttaarlng, poworgllda, whltawalls, whitewalls, radio. 7,000 actual ml. radio, 7,000 actual miles. tl,10S. FE 4-tm attar 4 pm.___________________ Low mitaagi, blua ttr only I1.00S. Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of Sodth HIM) ROCHESTER___________ QL 3- 1965 CHEVROLET Corvair Corse Convartl^. :i;«8o!^ii.s« ■ VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD___________AMI 4-1W CHRYSLER 1055, 1-DOOR, WHITE, ssir.*?iis;.tiid“Hfr-MPiii;s' IMTcHRYOR^OTlVIlfmUI7T. owner, new car trade, belonged to - local physician. S5 down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193. or 254 S. Soginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-78S3 COME SEE All IN ONE SHOWROOMI '65 Chrysler-'65 Plymouth '65 Valiant-'65 Rambler '65 Jeeps 4473 Dlx'lt, Clarkston, MA I AT HUNTER 1044 Dart GT ; 1044 Dart 3-Oodr 1043 Polsra Convartibla .... 1042 Polars KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS ' ^Ws tnd Ssrvica . ______ OA S-I4M loss FORD STATION WAGON. 4-a:>. OOP?/-- -- - — OR 4-1105._________ 1057 FORD CONVERTIBLE, ■ - ------ SMS. Coll 315-OS53. rs7 FORD OR I0S7 CHEVY tllS aach. 741 IMontlcallo. FE 4-1044. Days._______‘ ________ 105* FORD. CAN B^ REPAIRED. 44S, 403-44M. ni-«ii7. 'Brokyt.~FE 4-oioO. 1050 FORD GALAX IE ^DOOR BOB BORST LIneoln-AAarcury BIrmingnam-BloomflAld Trades S» S., Woodward Blrmbighal I Ml 445M Ntw wmI Um4/tel t*S* THUNDERBIRD, ALMOST' Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 t*i* VHdNbMBlhO toN V K R T ■ Sill ■■ , --------------STA. ---- ./AGON, RADIO. HEATER, POWER BRAKES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY down: Taka over paymanta of I4J7. CALL CREDIT MOR„ Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml S-TSOB i*« FALCON WAGON, EXCEL-~ cendltlon. 430S. OR 34304. ESTATE STORAGE of Daqulndra ind Auoum Rd., Rochester.____________________ 1040 FALCON t-DdpR AUTOMATIC, WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 040 FALCON ^OOOR, RADIO, HEATER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Taka over payments of SS.43. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parki at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.______________ r, Johnson, MA I your ho 5-3404, D< down, paying of 13. Will bring car to your Mr. Johnson. MA S-1404. 33.00 wotkly. WHITEWALL TIRES, . NANCE too PER CENT, AV SUME CAR PAYMENTS OF tIOJB PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, ------ 10 tngliw. Auto vor sNcrlng, bi lit top. Rtal condition. FE 4-0704. 1041 FORD FAIRLANE S0B-V4,'ur-000 mllos. auto.. tt,00S. FE 54030. 1043 FORD FAIRLANE 50B 4«DOR -------- V4, 13,000 miles. 1961T-Bird LANDAU wlnd^. Turqupisa -I... ulack vlayl lopl Sea "$2797 McAULIFFE FE a 1041 FALCON 4-1566R ......... DID AND HEATER. WHITE-WALL TIRES, EXCELLENT ECONOMY, CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF S11.40 PER/MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- A, Ml 4-3000. 1963 Falcon 2-OOOR ^ Fire angina rad finish with d< trim. Economy special. $1256 Call Mn. Charles Hamilton at JOHN McAULIFFE New Md llBBd Cm IMNew nd IW Pa>6 itt66A-HXA6tflP. fcl- -------- -------- of lust 11IJ1 tin bring — FOTD1^ ^QALiW IE tSa Sm looNwr feWFto^TjRd tr aftor 4 LI 4-ltOI REPOSSESSION 1043 FALCON Mfoor, no money -— call Mr. Johnaotl. MA S-3Hi ............ -ring Ca- ‘ Dealer, (Will Bring Car to Your , 1963 Fold CONVERTIBLE BaautHul champagne geld flnlNi, 300 H.P. angina, automatic. A _______________ettor. 451-»704._________ lost MERCURY, ONE-OWNER CAR, axcallent condition, »oa FF 4. 3473 doys, FE*l443a5 aftor S. 1100. 3354441. 1050 MERCURY 1-DOOR HARDTOP, real nice car, full price only $1891' Call Mr. Dava Sylvester at McAULIFFE 1040 COMET ^DOOR AUTOMATIC, FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE 54101 msw FALCiON SPRINT l^OOR 0 cylindar, a-apaad, power sla--- exeaptlonal condition, factory dlttono^ la Mis, 4,000 « 1964 Ford CUSTOM 2-OOOR $1888 Call Mr. Roger White at JOHN McAULIFFE 1044 GALAXIE XL W LOW MILE agt, radio, hoator, ^ nctras. 335^73 balwaan 4 and 4 p.m. 31.005. 4514531 woakdays. GjALAXIE 500 351 V4 onolna, k ijMO _________endltlon, Only 31305. :ROMf-PERGUSON Inc., T wstor TORO Qaator, OL 14711. 1501 Baldwin automatic, very clean, $045. HURON MOTOR SALES ___________FE 31441_________ 1964 Ford FALCON $2288 ANYONE WHO HAS PREVIOUSLY Baan Eanlar short omptai la n or oh art daairo to aim a ear, plaasa cab FE —■ -----*:» p.m. to It p.m„ b«lk'*^"'fSi2n^ a Hmrtoil tlma only. Paalar. .BOB BORST LInoativMarcury •ImMngham-BlaemflaM Ti n f. Woodward GLENN'S 1964 GTO Almost Brand New 1963 Catalina. 2-door hord^ top, bucket seats. 1962 Bonneville 2-door hardtop. 1961 Bonneville 4-door hardtop. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 BOB BORST Llncoln-Marcury BIrmIngham-Bloomflald Trades Buying? Selling? Fixing? Looking? Whatever Your Automobile Needs May Be Come to LLOYD'S LINCOLN-MERCURY NEW LOCATION 1250 OAKLAND AVE. FE 37863 MERCURY 1961-1963 Wide selection to choose trom. Full factarjr equipment. All are priced 1-VeAR GUARANTEE IDO par cant FIRST 30 DAYS BOB BORST BIrmIngham-Bloomflald Trades 520 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 44531 1*41 MERCURY, RED, yPASSEN-gar wagon. Powor stoaring, power brake*. V4, automatic Jransmls-ston, radio, whitewall*. Private owner. 41.500. 451-1414./ Troy 1*44 CDMET CALIBNTl CONVART- Ma, V-0 angina, •r‘---- tow mitoaga FDRD -Pricad to aaUI Jl II JEROME - FER- aalar. OL 1-*711. 1962 Buick Electro 225, 4-door hordtop, full pow- 1961 Buick Electro 225, 4-door hardtop, full pow- 1961 Chevy Impala 2-door hardtop. 1962 Thunderbird, black with red interior. 1962 Buick Special 2-door, red. 1960 Ford Sunliner 2-door hardtop. 1962 Ford 4-door sedan. 1962 Tempest wagon. 1960 Bonneville 4-door hordtop, full power. 1960 Ventura 2-door hardtop. 1960 Buick Invicto 2-door hardtop, red with in- WE HAVE JUST RELEASED 3 Compony-Owned -1965^-^^ DEMOS SAVE $ SAVE $ 1*45 CUSTOM "500" 4 BEATTIE OR 3-1291 *5* OLDS 4DOOR HARDTOP. RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, -FOWEN—BRAKES—ABSO-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. -Taka over payments of *10,14. CALL CREDIT MGR„ Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 47500. OLDSMOBILE 1*5* SUPER N, (toor hardtop, fully potvtred, fw liras, 1-ownar, 4450. Call batwas ------------- 44751^^____ COME IN AND__ The "HOT" 441 ■ TEROME (HISTSDILUC no S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7021 I llm W conveAtwle. At' riuiffiB------ t1 Chryator II Ovldi Wa ildi Waaan V-Yaar OTw. Hues* B. Hunter ‘issingar Hariftop . REPOSSESSION , 1*43 OLDS l-door hardtop, tto manay down, call Mr. Johnson. MA 4-15*4. Rsalisr. (Wilt IrklB C#r ig Y*Br 1*43 OLDS, DYNAMIC M, HOLI-t^MMattor s'm.'**** 1*44 >-^ CUTLASS, tMl MlLW, aftor 3:,-, , __ 1*44 OLDS DYNAMIC 4 CONVBh-tlole. Vary clean. 14.00* mllat. OL M731. OLDSMOBILES *44 F-tS atatton waaen. I pataanoar, Oliver blua. 4, slick, radto. IwAr. Only 12.000 t1J*5 1*42, F-4S convartibla. odwaro nva. , BIRMINGHAM l*S7 PLYMOUTH STATION 3175. 334 E. Colombia. 1*5* PLYMOUTH STATION WAG-on, 4-daor, automatic, baautiful rad and white. Woks and runs almost Ilka new. Full prka only 34*7. COOPERS—4171 DIXIE—DRAYTON 1*»* PLYMOUTH, 1-OOOR AUTO- SsTTCymOUTH, 4DOOR SEDAN, Acylindar, stick, good tires, ax-calM condition. $200. Ideal tor 1*40 VALIANT 40OOR, RADIO, HEATER. AUTOAAATIC TRANS-MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. MISSION, WtllieWALI. IIKBS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Take over payments of S4.73. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORp. - terior and bucket seats. Ask For L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 1*44 COMET CALIENTE 4DOOR, with VI 2>». CruIiwO-Matlc, power radio, solid I 1*57 OLDSMOBILE 1*54 Chevy pickup, 1*54 and 1*55 For< Plenty other lata n___ ECNONMY CARS, 2335 models. Wa finance. IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE 8-4088 INCORPORATED McAULIFFE 430 Oakland Ava. FE/ieiOl 1*44 FALCON 3-OOOR, 34* ingirw, *-sps*d trahsm__ radio, low mllaiwi t1j*5. JER. OME-FERGUSON, Inc., ■ FORD Doolar, OL M711. MUSTANfe 1*45 HARDTOP, POPPY rod, standard shift, 4 cylindar. jtSi{srFE'iji505.________ 1*65 fWSTANC 1-DOOR HARDTOP, lit. Engine. 4-speed, radio, white " llko new condhlen through-Saval JEROME-FERGUsSn i-a.ls^t", outi Sava. ________________________ Inc. Rochastar FORD Dealer, OL 1*57 LINCOLN ^DOOR HARDTOP, full power, 31,000 actual milaa. almost Ilka new. Just oHf car down. 1-YEAR GUARANTEE 100 per cent FIRST 30 DAYS BOB BORST LIncoln-Mercury gham-Blo—-520 $. Woodward BIrmIngham-Bloomflald Trades 1*5* LINCOLN . 14*5 1*40 Ford Filriana WHITE'S USED CARS 4710 Sashabaw Drayton Plains__________OR 34011 Continental 1961-1964 Beautiful selection of colors, n are equipped with factory air t BOB BORST told _____ Birmingham ’ Beautiful Cars Bec^tiful Buys OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% Written - Guarantee Every car listed carries this guarantee. Taka the guesswork out ol buying Used Carsl Credit No 1964 BUICK Skylark Coupe, with bucket seats, V-8, stick shift. Only...............$2295 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville, automatic, bucket seats, power steering, brakes. Only . $2395 1964 OLDS "98" Hardtop, full power, 30 doy unconditionol warranty $2995 1962 OLDS 2-doors, 4-doors, Hardtops, Wagons, Convertibles, full power $ove $$ 1963 BUICK Skylark coupe, automatic, rodio, heater, power steering, whitewalls .. $2095 1962 CHEVY 9-possenger Wogon, V-8 outo. Power steering, brake$ . $1795 1964 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door, power steeripg and brakes, auto., rodio, wnitewalb « $2395 1964 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, auto., radio, whitewalls, power, 30-day unconditional warranty $2395 1963 OLDS Starfir* Coupe, full power, sharp Birmingham trade! Yours for $2595 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8 automatic with console, power steering, brakes $2095 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop. Full ^wwfr, thf onilflim be*h Tooking for ^795 2-YEAR WARRANTY 6^5 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 ’ll NO ¥S' WE'VE GOT... WE'LL SELL ; What We Advertise 1959 PONTIAC STICK V-8 Abaolutaly la showroom condition, runs like a new one. White finish with red Interior. Full price $600 1959 CHEVROLET ONE OWNER Bscayna- l-Door- Hardtop with stick shift, apple green finish. A vary nice car. Full price $400 1959 FORD ONE OWNER f-Passenger Station Wagon. This car is In sr.owroom condition. V-l, automatic, powar steering and brakes, deep piled leather Inta-rlor. Full price $400 1959 OLDSMOBILE EBONY BLACK Automatic transmiuton, power steering and brakes. Lika naw. $300 I960 FALCON This little car Is In top shape. Expect a MPG. Beautiful baby Uua finish. Full price $300 1959 BUICK The Cream of the Crop Vto, power steering end brakes,' with a rich burgundy finish. Full $400 1961 VALIANT Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated A vary sharp, gwaiTrfng silver with a vary -ilca red Ijitarlor. (}na in a million. Full price $500 1959 FORD STICK V-8 Rad and whta. Very good body. , A ^ vary nice running car. Full $300 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DQOR HARDTOP Loaded with powtr. A very nice second car. Full price $225* 1958 FORD Anglia, this let black car Is In axcellent runnInB (ondltlon and handles Ilka a now one. Full pries $100 1958 OLDSMOBILE RUSTIC GOLDEN FINISH with power steering and brakas. A vary nice handling second car. Full price ■ $300 a 1957 PLYMOUTH STICK V-8 A ^Vary good running ear. Full , ^ $70 1958 CHEVY VERY DEPENDABLE Second car, for wife. Light blua finish with standard shlf*. Full ftiica $100 1959 FORD GAlAXIE HARDTOP A very sharo car throughout. Loadad wJth power. Full pries $350 1949 STUDEBAKER COUPE Vary good body, solid tngint, good firm. Full pries $80 1958 PLYMOUTH ONE OWNER WAGON Gleaming |at Mack, nice body and sharp Intarlor, standard abitt. A very nice family ear. Fpit price $150 . MM)WSMT MWM No Family Without a Car for Winter Oakland PE 8-4079 Come ^ To Lloyd's '58 LinOoln $1215 '62 Ford 2-Door $1325 '5E Falcon wall tiraa. Thli wouM ba a par-fact car to buy for tha INtla lady at home. Coma In and totl-drlve It, Tha full deltvarad ^725 - '61 Mercury Convertible Thh li a lira angina rad oon-vartlMa with a naw top and back window, which go atong with tha llkanaw appaaranca A thla,automoblla. It hai powar Itaarlng and brakaa. automatic tranimliaion, radio, haatar and whitawall tiraa. An A-l plua car with low mitoaga and high rub- $100 Dn. 1963 Grand Prix •taiwlng and brafcda, buckat hil midnight blua finhh. Thla la a low mTlaaga car In llka-naw condition. Coma In and ' ' $2395 '63 Chevy Bel Air Thto lovaly /fdoor Mdae to J ebunfry't tap family car. It h automatic tranimliaion. rad angina. The color I $1862 I960 Olds 4-Ooor This midnight blue OWi "l|" ii M excellent edAKiTRin niroPgh-out. It hea power itaarlng and brakaa, automatic transmisalan, whitawall tiraa and mateMng Intarlor and carpglnB. Coma In $950 1963 Ford Golaxie 500 itoeiing and brakai, V-4 V-l anglM. flrtt. ms $1850 '62 Mercury Custom Monterey brakas, whitawall tires, ramoto $1560 '62 Pontiac Cdtotino which Is spotlaia. It toaturai automatic tranamlaalon, power iteering and brakaa and wtilto-wau Uraa. 'Coma In and drtxe $1595 '64 Mercury ■/ D—12 THE POnItIAC press, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1965 Russ lohnson —P<3ntioc-Rambler 1960 Simcg ■tXXm SEDAN - «fMt A MED TRANSMtSSION, rwNo. •Star, wulwn, Yoart ter ante $595 1962 Pontiac PKIX - U9 < NHI te fM > $1895 '61 Tempest IdMl*’ woon < first. O $795 WAGON wmi radio, awahon. ^ Idoa^l^ lacogd^c '62 Tempest UMANS CONVERTIBLE - V4 Road fo*l IW --- $2295 '62 Cadillac COUPE - automallc Ml. power tlaorlng and f.om mllas. light bluo $2795 DeVILLE COUPE IrammltMon. r ' brakao. 9AM I960 VW frtfti 4-SPEEO $995 1963 Ford 6AUX(E i-DOOR SEDAN -with V4 engino. radio and whiti irallt. Sharp throughout! $1395 ' 1963 Ford IE ”500^ a-DOOl V4r rtdtor wl Inlthr matcMng $1875 1963 Chevy IMPALA 1.DOOR HARDTOP-V4. radio, whltewalH. brown tteWi. matching Interior. $1995. 1963 Valiant CONVERTIBLE-WIth *DOOR with •utom«tlc "$2895 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP — with automatic, double 'power, nocturne blue, and AM- 1964 Pontiac 4-OOOR BONNEVILLE - VIstai automatic, double power, silver gray, matching Interior. $2795 1964 Pontiac CATALINA VISTA - aUtomatk. double power, radio, heater, one ""'I2595' BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE 1964 Pontiac MLLE CONVE matk. double addle broou, 1 $2795 , 1963 Renault 4-OOOR SEDAN-wIth 4-SPEED, ”^'$99"5"' Russ Jditison Rambler OnM24 Lokt Orion MY'3^266 IBt engbte. tlMi. EM MItl. a VALIANT SDOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER. WHITE-WALL TIRES, real nice, r“* FINANCE t« MR CENT. 1, SM S. WOO tWtlNOHAM, M DarroU tor phono applltetlen. Ee-tabHsh bank crsdN with mlnlmiim loIFtsSSoTN •‘IWfcY purV Hew End IHe< Cm m loss PONTIAC. M4I4S. Call SS4-TN1. i8r>5$rfirehi565R~WA35H: real nioo. tell price only sm. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 i95~*PoRTiXE^^Do6E~”#6wFR, S400. 4U-S2H. low CATALINA 4«bOE, AUTO- IJh |M«|y- ____you "TOP QUAUTY' . . traa moMrbig. Eaay paymanti ar-ronaod on LOW CDST NEW CAR TERMS. Youra today tor only BIRMINGHAM Chryalar-Ptymaulh OH S. Woodward_______Ml T-BK ®2r PONTIAC i55C AUTOMATIC brekw! good tires,'«00. FE SwSl ESTATE STORAGE IW S. East Blvd. REPOSSESSIONS: low Pontiac .............. tfW Pontiac .............. toss Chevy ............... t»J7 Pontiac ............. New emI UsasI Cm w 1^ P^TIAC 1-gOOA ^LIPW- PONTIAC nrltto Hardtep. has tell MWM, tell prlca only S40S, can llnancs IN par cant. Hoa radio and hooter and N In real nka condHkm. VILLAGE RAMBLER lOM PONTIAC CATALINA ^OOOR BOBBORST LIncoln-Marcury Birmlngham-Bloomllald Trades 0 $. Woodward Birmingham "11 4-4S3S 4-OliO. ... PONTIAC HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Taka over payments ol St1.06. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-75N. 6ST7 DIxta HEW Uee< Cm ISM PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, all powilr, radio, opp “ BtertCiB or cNI SIS-BW ISM PONTIAC HARDTOP. REPOS-lisatd. Paymante at |uot S7,4S smokly, no I down will bring car SleyiSnt.*^ PONTIACS vlllt CMivortIbte. LIgh Kydromatk. p 0 w a r steer Ing, brakes and windows, radio, hoat-Or. whitewalls, bucket aaats SI.4S3 1542 Bonnavlllt 4-door hardtop. Gold, Hydramotk, power steering onC brokos. Radio, hooter, 1543 Cotelino canyertibto. Light bhio Patterson Chevroltt Co. 104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-17; _______BIRMINGHAM________ INI TEMPEST LEMANS COUPE, full power, like now. Ml 4-1071. 1S41 PONTIAC S-PASSENOER WAO- Ellsworth AUTO SALES New Ewd Uee4 Cm New pirf UmB Cm ISM VENTURA AOOOR HARDTOP. tSSe. 1S4 Ateortn. PE SSSBS. INS PI^NTIAC GOOD CONDitiM. CAfALiNA tNi 4-66M. AIAt6«i. HAUPT PONTIAC ISM PONTIAC So die, hooter, mM ISM PONTIAC Catolhw hardtop. ISM PONTIAC Cotalliw sport Coupe, 0 little bhio bonuty, with powtr. ISM PONTIAC Bonnovlllo Hardtop, now cor trade' PONTIAC ISM..PWTIAC JBRAN^ PRI^ ^ lone, pamtrjAM tUSB. SS7-M1B. Maj|an ITY" cor Ihol Is nicoly sRutoad Including hydromatlc. powsr sMor- oSNHrtoMf ln"wr^['^ n %-yaar. A root BARGAIN low prioo at only SI JOS. BIRMINGHAM MffS9MSa &MM)M 1964 Tempest Custom Coupe, Bronze............ $1895 1962 VW Sunroof, jet block ..................$1195 1961 Special 44oor wagon .....................$1095 1961 Chevy 2-door, automatic ................. $895 1964 VW Wagon, 12,000 miles. Save at .........$1995 1964 VW Sedan, jovo green.................... $1645 1963 Tempest 4-door custom wogon............ $1295 1964 VW Sedan, sea blue, rodio 1961 Rombler custom classic wagon 1964 VW 2-door, 8,000 miles 1963 VW 2-door, yellow, rodio.......... 1963 VW Sunroof, white, red interior 1962 TR-3 Roadster, forest green 1963 VW 1500 2-door sedpn WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL 1S44 Codllloc Coupt. S-wov atot and windows, olr-condf- New EEri Used Cm m Ntw eeB I repossession 1N4 PONTIAC terdtetend t lOM rambler wa^ Aura matk, low mlloogt. extras, must sett. tU71 FE MWl P PEMI ^aovaj --- I GRAND P»IX. 4-SPK6. Ml We're wheeling and dealing the oil-new 1965 Ramblers See them nowl Used cors ore being sold ot wholesale to moke room for the new cor trades. ROSE RAMBLER AGON, WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, Sn finance IM per CENT assume car pavmrnts op ML75 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, «M S. WOODWARE AVE., Ml t-lMB,_____ 1963 Rambler 4-DOOR- TbrltlV •** ^"”71177- McAULlFFE RAMBLER lOM Amorkan hardtop. Hat ndWkor warranty, radio — ronty. Con finonct IM par cool. Saa Credit Atenogar tor payments you coo aftord. VILLAGE RAMBLER VILLAGE RAMBLER SEE US FIRST BOBBORST BANK SALE Estate Liquidators has just received 100 automobiles that must be'sold immediately ... To the Public Only! The seCars must be sold regardless of cost. Cars go on sale February 19, 1965. Cars are stored at 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road, 1 block West of Huron Street. WILL HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL SALES AND FINANCING. NO MONEY DOWN. S $197 L- ^SSio. *HEATER^ WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.80 1957 Cl 07 Pontiac ^ \/ / STAR CHIEF 4-OOOR RADIO, HEATER WEEKLY payments $2.80 1961 C^07 Tempest ^ sj/ / AOOOR STICK, radio, heater WEEKLY PAYMENTS $6.80 ISL $497 STATION WAGON RA|^0, HEATER A BEAUTY WEEKLY PAYMENTS $5.80 1959 CO 07 Chevy 4>Z7/ 2-DOOR WITH STICK, RADIO, HEATER - NICE WEEKLY payments $3.80 ^ - S. $497 imPala convertible RADIO. HEATER - CLEAN WEEKLY PAYMENTS $5.80 IZ.ry $497 MONTEREY 2-DOOR HARDTOP RADIO, HEATER WEEKLY PAYMENTS $5.80 S». $697 sedan da VILLE ADOOR HAS ALL POWER - NICE WEEKLY payments $7.80 Sv. $697 SEDAN, NICE AND CLEAN RADIO, HEATER, SHARP ^ ^ WEEKLY PAYMENTS $7.80 S,„c $897 CATALINA SEDAN - NADIO. 1960 CR07 Ford 4) Q / / ADOOR HARDTOP - RADIO, 1960 'C'QOV Ford- 4) 0 7 / station WAGON HAS HCATCA, EXTRA SHARP WEEKLY payments $9.80 HEATER - A REAL BEAUTY _ WEEKLY PAYMENTS $6-80' - — RADIO, heater - CLEAN WEEKLY PAYMENT $4.80 LIQUIDATOR OF AUTOMOBILES BANKER'S OUTLET ' DAILY. ASK FOR MR. MASSEY 1 J_J O”/ iO / ISM GRAND PRIX, TAKE OVER $1877.26 I Incl. ill toxot and 'M ptetet I Houghten & Son OL 1-0741 Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You! Call Mr. Darrell 338:4528 ^ -ANYTIMI- 1964 PONTIAC JtorchieLJfisla_ with radio and hooter, Hydromatlc Iransmistlon, powtr brokos, powtr' stearing, whitewall llres. $2695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 REPOSSESSION 1963 ELECTRA "225" Hardtop 1964 ELECTRA "225" Hardtop A now car trade-in, low mllaago J163 RIVIERA OouMa powtr, brontt 1963 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door Power, lawn tlnlsh, low 'nlltago 1961 IMPALA Convertible V-g, automatk, double power (hovt 1 1961 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-Door, hcylindor. automatic, ^kM 1964 JEEP CJ-5. 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"RllnT'lSS'llI*™"'”'®"' $595 3400 Elizabeth-Lake Road 'nSiXsn PONTIAC'S ONLY INDEPENDENT DEALER TO GIVE YOU 90-DAY WARRANTY AU USED URS PURCHASED ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WALK IN *- DRIVE OUT - NO WAITING Credit Handled by Expertti Even Though You Hove Been Bonkrupt, in Receivenhln Slaw Pay, Out of WotL otc.. We Can Do the jibi . , ..'M.... THE POyTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY^ FEBRUARY 19, 19M D—18 —Television Programs— Programs fiimlshod fay stations llstod in this column aro sufafoct todrango wMiout noKeo. ChonwI.: 2-WJtK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ TV, »r-CKlW-TV, 30-WKBD-TV, 50-WTVS FRIDAY EVENING •;M (S) (4) News. Weatfaer, Sports ----^TMIovief (Color) “At-f tack of tbe Moors” (bi (#) Peter Potamus ($0) High School Baskets ball (S«) Big Picture •;M (2) (4) National News (7) (O>lor) News. Sports (9) Bat Masterson (56) Science Reporter 1:45 (7) National News 7:01 (2) (Color) America “The Peninsula” (7) Ensign O’Toole (9) Movie: “Inside the Walls of Folsom Prison' (1951) Steve Cochran. David Brian. Philip Carey (56) Pathfinders 7:39 (2) (Special) Young People’s Concert (See TV . Features) (4) International Showtime “Czech National C:ircus’ (7) (Color) Flintstones Wealthy detective asl Fred and Barney to work on murder case (50) College Hockey Mithigan Tech vs. Michigan State (56) Mental Health 8:M (7) Farmer’s Daughter Kathy disagrees with rich nun’s “money is every-. thing” philosophy (56) Great Decisions: 1965 8;N (2) Naked City (4) (Color) Bob Hope (See TV Features) ------(TTsaaisrFiidty Bump on head makes Gomez see things hi new light (56) For Doctors Only 9:11 (7) Valentine’s Day VHP only? CONVERT YOUR «W’TVSETT0. too IN MINUTES... mHHEl mSTEB VU-CON UHF CONVERTER GET NEW CA CHANNEL W and all future UHF Channels ... with this imiztng ill-chMiMl convertif tlwt siubles your sit to get every present ir4 future channel ... THf end UHF ... on iny TV set. no matter how old —any make, any model. As new UHF channels are added, your set is always up to date! Hooks upr in minutes... a cinch to use ... and cost is low. Advahce-ehgiitecred fo top standards, of power and performance . . . brings in a clcarr.^^^jaii sharper, brighter ★ picture. TY-IUDIO Service Opaii Fridoy 'HI 9 P. M. 770 Orchard Lok# Ava. FE 5-6112 STUDENTS' RENTAL PUN $100 PER MONTH [ TRUMPSTS - VHM.INS - OKUMS CORNITS-CLARINSTt -"Wl ORtlM Bov AlHirio* 00 norckata {EDWARD'S 6 N. sofiiiaw BIG savings! I--1964 Modalt Mart Ga—;» • RAROIS • WAtNERS I • RIFRiaiRATORi | SWEETS TV Features Tr/buffe fo SihelJuT By UMted Prms IMemtfeaal YOUNG PEOPLE’S (XmClAT. 7:30 pjQ. (2) Last pro-gram of season is tribute to late Finnish oompoOer Jean Sibelius; selection includes famous “Finlmdia.” BOB HOPE, 8:30 p.m. (4) Old-timers Bert Lahr, Claude Rains, Ken Murray and B% De Wolf portray aged bank robbers in the business Just for tbe fun of it U. N. DRAMA, 9:30 p.m. (7) Second in series of dramas about wait of United Nations deals with membors of family forced to qpend their lives aboard tramp steamer because their country was written out of existence after World War U; cast includes Maria Schell, Edward G. RoUnaon, Theodore Bikel, Lilia Skala, Victor Jory, Gypsy Rose Lee. SATURDAY BIG TEN BASKETBALL, 2:00 p m. (2) Ohio SUte meets University of Michigan at Yost Fieldhoiise in Ann Arbor. ACROn 1 —— Opera 5 " — World Symphony” I’’LaBoheme” heroine 12 Native 14 Soon 15 •• — of Summer” 10 Cruel czar 17 Weight 18 Sleep lighUy 20 Sketched 22 Unswerving 25 Warbled _ V Gratuity 28 “Brown October— ” 29 Victim 30 Songwriter, .— (Gershwin 31 Mire 32 Flying mammals 33 Ludwiig — Beethoven 34 Fuss 35 High cards 36 Early English scholar 37 Expunged 30 Cold, dry wind (Fr.) 40 Main p(^t 41 Dawn goddess 42Cbthed 44 Undaunted 49 Top quality (coll.) 50 Trenails 51 ^ryophytic plant S3 Miss Tanguay S3 Acacia, for instance DOWN FACE THE MUSIC Jimmy Brown in cameo i ro)e (9) Charlie Chaplin Festival (2) Corner Pyie, USMC When Carter decides to tfy for Officers Candidate School, he doesn’t realize that Corner will be with him every step of tbe way (4) Jack Benny (7) (Special) U.N. Drama (SedTV Features) (9)T( ^ •^nHe prairies (50) To Be Announced (56) Cincinnati Symphony it:M (2) Slattery’s People Slattery defends doctor friend who is sued for malpractice (4) (Color) Jack Paar With Bea Lillie (9) Country HoedOWn (50) High School Basket-baU Birmingbalta Seaholm vs. Fmidale 1I:3I (9) Passport to Praflt 19:45 (I) Nation’s Business 11:99(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Les Crane 11:99 (2) MOV tea;, 1. (Color) “Fraulein” (1958) Mel Ferrer, Dana Wynter. 2. “Born to Be Ba4" (M50) Joan Fontaine, Robert Ryan, Zachary Scott, Ferrer (4) (^ior) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Home Before Dark” (1958) Jean Simmons, Elan O’Herllhy, Hhonda Flemihg 1:08 (4) Lawman (7) Movie: “The TaU-Tato Heart” (1802) Laurence Tayne, Adrienne Gorrl 1:31 (4) News, Weather 2:31 (2) (7) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:11 (2) News 1:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:28 (2) Sunrise Semester 8:45 (7) Americans at Work 7:M (2) Mister Mayor (7) City of Time 7:25 (4) News 7:99 (4) Country Living (7) Junior S^Xirts Ghib Highlights of high school ski meet at Mt. Holly 9:99 (2) Happyland (4) (Color) Bozo the • Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 8:29 (7) House of Fashion 9:99 (2) Alvin 9:99 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote (7) StarUt Stairway 19:99 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Underdog (7) Shenanigans 4 4R) Pinocchio 19:39 (2) Mighty Mouse ■ (4) FirebaUXLA (7) Annie Opkley (9) Sports 11:99 (2) Linus the Lionhearted (4) Deonis the Menace (7) Casper the Ghost 11:39 (2) Jetsons (4) Fury (7) Pwky Pig AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Sky King HF(^h)r) Exploring (7) Bugs Bunny (9) (Special) Winter Conference Highlights of conference on Canadian trade policies 12:39 (2) Sergeant Preston (7) (Color) Hoppity Julius Boros and George Bayer play Billy Caq>iv and Bob Roeburg (4) House I^tective (7)^American Bandstand Guests: singers Johnny Mathis and Vic Dana, the Beau Brummels (9) Country Calendar 1:29 (4) Movie: “House on 92nd Street” 0945) Lioyd Nolan, Signe Hasso (9) French Lesson 2:19 (2) Big Ten Basketball (See TV Features) (7) Chib 1270 (9) Championsh^ Golf Len Harvey vs. Moe Norman 2:99 (7) Wrestling 3:99 (4) (Color) Big Thres Golf Gary Player, Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus in - Akr^ Gfaki, match (9) Curiing New Brunswick vs, Al- 3:15 (7) Whedsville 3:99 (7) Prt) Bowlers Tour 3:45 (2) Great Moments in Music 4:99 (2) (Color) Flying Fisherman ----^iilky’s PartYl^e (9) Teen Town ^ lie s t s: Bofabi Martin, Shirley Lawson,- Mickey Denton, the Ad Libs, the Outlaws 4:29 (2) BigTenBasketbaU Wisconsin vs. Indiana 5:99 (7) Wide World of Sports Hi^ilights of national flg-ure skating diampionships from Lake Placid (9) Forest Rangers 5:19 (4) (Color) George Pierrot VisU with typical Japanese family (9) Movie: “Five Came Back” (1939) Chester Morris, Lucille Ball r* 5“ 5 r r r" r" !T r 12 b u iS l5 \1 r 2o i\ z2 ST n — a 24 3ll 38 4A \ 42 43 w 4T 47 48 44 u 5i 52 52 If Japan Blast Kills Four ’TOKYO, (*) - A boiler exploded today and shattered an iroa refinery plant in Chiba, east af Ttjkyo, killing foar workers aod injuring 14. seven criticafly, police said. Police said the boiler, at a power generating of the Kawasaki iron re- 10 Extinct ratite bird 11 Hostel^ 13 Thrive 19 Drunken revelry 20 Mislead 21 Musical instruments' 22 Shot out 23 Intemperate speech 24 Tibetan monk 25 FouisUmensional order (2 words) 27 Glass panel 43 Card game 45 Naval (ab.) 40 Wether lamb (dial) 47 Wrath 40 English river Answer to Prevloas Pizrie 1 Silesia (ab.) 2 Tierra del Fuegan Indian 3 Paid notices 4 Hole digger 5 Gaseous element 6 Abstract being 7 Neglectfulness as in garden- 38 Helpers log 39 Opera singer 8 Indian corn 41 Heating device 9 Accusations 42 Eccentric wheel 2 Singing voice 6 Divide in e in two Ceremony Marks Iwo Jima Anniversa/y IWO JIMA (*l - The wind ediipped Old Glory until she popped today with the muffled crack of distant guns. More than 30 veterans gazed down over the parapets built two decades ago on Mt. Suribachi. ★ ★ ★ Only the sands of Iwo Jima were reminiscent of the bloody Pacific campaign that began here 20 yean ago today and ended a month later after 6,821 Americans and more thu 19,-000 Japanese were dead.' “la the latter stages ef Warld War H,” Brig. Gea. Joha Carney al the U. S. Marbles saU ta a ceremeny eem-menuiratlBf Ae analveriiyy, “Iwo Jima attaiaed a ttatnra af great strate^ signifi-- caacfc' ^ “It became equally as impor-tMl to Japan that the island be held at all costs as it was for the United States to seize the islands at any price. ★ ★ * “Thus on this fateful day, 20 year* ago, the forces^^ 4hese Tlus total of 5,895 amounted to almost one-third of ail the Marinra killed during World War H. ★ ★ ★ Soldiers and sailors who died in Iwo brought the American total dead to 6J21. FLEW TO Rin^ Ooursey is assistant conunan-der of the 1st ^larine Aircraft Wing in the Far East and flew here from Okinawa for the ceremony. Among the^ veterans who gathered atop Mount Suribachi was the chaplain of the 20th regiment, the main unit which took the precipitous peak on March 23 and was there when the Stars and Stripes went up that morning. ★ ★ It still flies here 24 hours a day, by orters of the President. nations closed in mortal combat. They remained thus engaged for 36 fierce days, neither side gaining or giving a foot (rf ground^ but through, fire, flood or death.” MOST DIED Only 1,000 surrendered of the Japanese force of 20,000. The rest fought to the death. During the battle for Iwo Jima, Ae 3rd, 4A and SA dl-viskms of Ae U. S. Marines took 22,056 casnalties. Of Aese, 4,594 died wiA their combat boots on. Another 1,331 died of wounds. 'Indian Territory Invaded' HOLLYWOOD tfl — There was a time when the Ameri-^ can Indian considered the Western movie set his last preserve. But now he says the make-up man eai\ give anybody a “red skin.” Tbe Los Angeles Indian Center called’-a news conference yesterday to complain that Caucasians and “foreigners of Mexican and African descent” are running the American Indian out of filmdom. ' . ♦ * ★ A newsman suggested that if persons of Mexican descent could play Indians, then Indians could go Latin. ★ *' *■ "Do you think that’s possible,” actor Raven Gray Eagle was asked. “Si,” he replied. — Radio1¥ograms— WJR(760) WXYIO 270) CiaW(900) WWK9S0) WCAK(1,r30) WPONQ 060) WJ9KQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) iiMY Bvaimra WWJ,--------- CKIW, N«Wf WJBK. N«W(, Raton e. Lot WCAR, ttowi, Joa BotortMa WXYZ. Nowt-WPON. Wcwv Sport* WHFi, Now* liie-WHFI. New*, Mink tar-Motorti* WWJ, SinkWH WJR, SinltoM WXVZ, AWx Drolor CKLW, Tarry KnIgM ti4S-WJR, LowtU Ttomn WXYZ, Nowt. Sport* WWJ, J-Slar E>tr* 7iW-WJR, Now* WXYZ, EU MOreOA. WJBK, Jock III* Bailtoy WCAR, B^ Corontor ^ WPON, N|W*. Gfoon* WWJ. Nmn. En*to*U TilS-WXYZ, LM Alan, 1- Minic, Now* r WJR. Sport* Bystander Warns Against 'Exposure' of Lady Bird ^ By EARL WH.SON NEW YORK — When the First Lady, Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, was escorted into tbe Americana Hotel the ofiKT morning liyiiN Ambassador Stevenson following the“The (^test Story Ever Told” premiere, there was a lighfei* nio-^ ment. * An unidentified chajp in the lobby, noticing the swinging doors to th* street, called out, “Don’t let her get in a draught!” ---EQa Fitzgerald, opening al the Americans Royal Box, didn’t refer to the passing of her great friend, Nat (King) Cole — she wte too broken up and, in fact, almost faintest in pushing herself to do the show. All she said was, “I hope you forgive us tonight—I couldn’t get WILSON some words out somehow” . . . Sammy Davis curtained-speeched “Golden Boy” saying, “This was one of Ae most difficult shows we’ve ever done. This show was fw Nat.” ★ ★ ★ LookAg back over many years of admiring Nat, I recall what a star he was at Ae JFK Inaugural Gala A 1991 (produced by Frank Sinatra & Peter Lawford)—olao that ho was Ae one cafe entertainer that Ae late Clark Gable wanld wait A lAe to see. His mourners number Ae mlUions. Hnd John F. Kennedy lived be would have been one of Ae most grief-stricken and eloquent. Mayor Wagner’s guest at Ae “Greatest Story” champagne party was Mrs. Carol W. Haussman, the attractive Andlady and Diplomacy Set socialite of 40 Ontral Park Sou A who often entertains Ae tip-toppers . . . Phil Silvers, here preparing to go to London to film “A Funny Thing Happened on Ae Way to Ae Forum,” reminded me, “That mam part that Zero Mostel did was written for me,, but to show you how clever I Was, I turned it down for ‘Do Re Mi’!” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . ^ ! Carol Burnett, reopening A “Fsfle Out, Fade A” (15 lbs. lighter), revealed she’d slipped a disk agam Ast week. Would it bother her work?: “I’ll know tomorrow” ... The “Funny (^irf’ national company opens in L.A. in July ,wiA Mimi HAes or Kay Stevens starring ... Connie .Francis’ll sing Nat Goto tunes as part of a Cole tribute on Ae Jackie Gleason ’TV’er. Marcrilo Mastroianni paid a fourA visit to Trude Heller’s . Buddy Hnckett told the “I Had a Ball” audience: “I got laryngitis. For Sammy Davis or Steve Lawrence it would be a disaster—I just sound more masculine” . . . Daa Dailey’s forthcoming BrowiWay show, “Catch Me If You Can,” is oversubscribed; Jack CArter and Peggy Cass were unabte to invest ' I’D SAID THAT: Jade Albertson described an unim-agmative actor: “He couldn’t pet a dog without a cue card.’ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A rich man isn’t afraid to ask the clerk to show him something, cheaper.”-Anon. EARL’S PEARLS: “I just wish,” sighed an executive, “thal my car was A Ae same good rimnAg condition my secretary’ Ibere’s such a shorAge of silver for change that if the song was written today tbey’cf have called it “Two (^ns A the FountaA.” . . . That’s earl, brother. Stle-WJR, Worts ToniBht WWJ, Noun, Mink WPON. K*n*rbia«om*e l:l>-WJR, Evonkig Concert Ntwto w«shln(^ whfT*1!*w*. cim moctI* e:lB-WWJ. Now*. Mink Seen* WJR, Ski Roporl, Pan Am. WXYZ. AtoScop Murpto' mwe . IN uoHii Wja, Ski Ropert, Mink SATUROAV MORNIIM eiie-wjR, AarkwRikS CKlW, MmIc. WorM Tomo WXYL*0*n Zto, Mink. WJB*lTA**rv leW.-! MSUI Mink Hall >*. RMi^ IW*. Jerry S WCAR, SonSSra, Now* CKLW, Now •eiMfeS WJI^Jko^ Minlc~Skl Ro- WPON. Now*. Ron KiUgM ie:ie-WJR. Morning Rooort llige~WJR, Now*. Sporlv Mink, Ski Riport SATURnVV APTIRNOON ll;l*-WJR. Now*. Form WWJ, Nom, Nowtov**, liOS-WWJ. Rod Wing Hockey >:ig.^WPON. Now*. Lowtgnco WXYZ. 0**6 Prkica. Mink. CKLiSnSwn, Dov* S S,rw35l«?£!iirdlU Complete Building Service C.WEED0N COMPANY ImPcHtlaeSInc* 1931 1032 Wast Huron Strati FE 4-2597 MMtor k Hi* awntor oi CooMWi £nrxlUntIm3f»Jtniimil»n Mlw Rmhs orS SoiiSMfH I SbfiTlACi 6t3.0B4S L WALUD LAKE: MA 4.10*1 I UNION LAKE: IM 3.3IU T WATERTORO *7Z-aS42 f Artist's Widow Dios MH-WAUKEE, WIs. (AP) -Mrs. Jooeph Cummings C3iaae, S3, widow of a famous portrait painter, died Thtiraday, S days after bv husband’s deaA. Get proper winter-time for and ...with any type of heating! AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIERS Now . . . you c«n dial the correct winter-timg humidity ... rid your homo of the damaging, unhealAful, urKomfortabla affects of desert-dry indoor air ... no matter what type of heating you have. Check with us on the Aprilaire Humidifier— the high capacity unit that aiAimatlcally, instanfiy provides the relative humlditV you need in your borne Or offico. IKAST HIATING AND COOLING CO. ,463 S. SAGINAW ST. loONTIAC. 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Coup Through; Khanh Is/Too SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)—Loyalist military leaders today defeated an attempted coup against Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, then apparently decided to dispose of Khanh themselves. * Informed sources reported that 15 young gem erals met with civilian Premier Phan Huy Quat this afternoon at Bien Hoa Air Base, 12 miles north of ^ ^ ^ Saigon, and in effect, voted no confidence in I I ^ II Khanh. Khanh’s ouster U. O. UnSUrG appeared imminent. The coalition of “young Turk” Or 9n/rf FTTf^rf genera's was headed by Brig. Y’ Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi, who ... now appean to be the most on Viet rufure powerful man in South Viet Nam. SUSPECTED ARSONIST-Joseph Frank Neussendorfer (left), 22, of Waterford Township is led into police headquarters in Minneapolis, Minn., by David Jamieson, head of the Hre department arson squad. The Air *P PtiMtM Force veteran is charg^ wlUi ag^avated arson in connection with fires in Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, Detroit, Washington and eisewhere, that caused damage estimated at H-S million. WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials welcomed today the bloodless end of the mUitaiy^ Photos Taken a Longer Time Than Planned Scientists Hail Shots ^as Oood as Those of Rocket Predecessor^ PASADENA, CaUf. Uf) — Ranger 8 returned more than 7,000 close-ups of the moon today and scientists said they should be at least as good as the historic first batch of photos from its predecessor, Ranger 7. The insect - shaped spacecraft crashed at 4:57 a m. EST into the Sea of Tranquillity, a dusty plain tabbed as a possible landing site for astronauts five DETROIT (AP)—Henry Ford IX, head of the far- y**" flung Ford Motor Co. empire, and Mrs. Maria Thi and Ky met wi^ news- Cristma Vettore Austin were mamed last night. p„igion uboratory, which The marriage was announced today through a made and guided the Ranger, MRS. HENRY FORD Weds Italian Divorcee Air Fo|[ce Commander Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky stood out in the emerging power structure as the second most powerful man. Henry Ford II Remarries $4 Million Damage in 7 Cities ~pfiase of the newest revolt in . South Viet Nam but said it is still uncertain what political changes might follow. men today and Thi said, “up to Supporters of armed forces this moment, Khanh is still . . - commander Lt. Gen. Nguyen commander-in-chief. In the near Detroit law firm. Khanh, apparenUy defeated an future we will talk more about In a brief news release, the firm said Ford and went up at the moment of impact. attempted coup against him, but Khanh’s own status remain^ in Former Area Man Admits Arson Spree Minneapolis fire department officials estimated damage in seven Minneapolis - St. Paul fires alone to be nearly f7M,N8. Similar letters went to Ore of- Nam. Some officials here had feared that yesterday’s shortlived military maneuverings might result in an outbreak of Moody fighting — a deveiop-ment that couid speedily nn-dermine the U.S.-backed campaign against the Communist gnerriilas and Jeopardim the UiL position in South Viet Ky needled American officials who had persuaded him not to bomb rebel-held Saigon Airport. KEPT CALUNG “At a quarter of seven last night,’’ Ky said, “we were ready to bomb Saigon Airport but U.S. advisers kept calling us. They said that in bombing the airi^t, we would ccmdemn While the revolt appeared to many innocent persons to death, have coilapsed without bloodshed, Washington sources said Mrs. Austin “were married Friday evening, February In recounting his role in in Washington, D. C. The Honorable Milton schuirmeier, said: “Ihe video the attempted coup, S. Kronheim Jr., judge of the District of Columbia signals look excellent, and the Court of General Sessions, officiated at the cere- as good as those from Ranger 7.’’ A former Waterford Town- Jamieson said Neussendorfer ship resident has admitted in was being closely questioned Minneapolis, Minn., that he about other blazes mentioned in deliberately set fires causing the note. $4 to $5 million damage in scv- * * ★ eral cities and then taunted lire They included church fires _______________ ^ officiato with letters bowUng here and in Boston and Phila- ndMr in ^t^”and 'wiladd-of his acUon. delphia, and a St. Paul hotel p^g. Joseph F. Neussendorfer, 22, who lived with his family ht THREAT NOTE Jamieson said he was con- ifiiJffier toUcTamong Sai^ fac- 2432 Denby until last summer bum fourmore build- f*rring with o^ials there on Uons appeared likely and it is was aiyested last night and and then move on,” ^ too early to tell yet Just what signed a confession shortly thenotesaid. ' — CXAHWEDSIX- the outcome will be. afterward detectives said. ___________ Regardless of the immediate Today in court he pleaded Minneapolis Fire Chief Ken- outcome, the affair underlined „ guilty to charges brought ^ neth Hall said he‘had set six ag*ln the instability in South land, commander of U.S. forces against him in Minneapolis. ^ " 1 fires in the city — at the Big Vietnamese leadership which hi Viet Nam, called me and pjgngg tT«vTSliranaTarR66l^ has plagued the effort to stamp talk^ tome, ^ -------: 1 minster Presbyterian Church, out the Red Viet Cong. *h„ , t Hennepin Avenue Methodist FUEL FOR DEBATE , j , Pres, r II Q /aIc iRORy. which took place in Actually, laboratory experts rOUl U.O. JGTS tjjg Shoreham Hotel. expected them to be better, due r. , I I ‘‘There was no recepUon. Im- ^ technical mprovements a^ Sold Downed mediately after the ^emony, * Mr. and Mrs. Ford left for a amarsunace. f M . I . • stav In ir.iimn» TTipy mill rrtiirn TURNED ON EARIJER ----- by Pot hot Loo to the Unlt^ States late in scientists turned on Ranger March, making their home on j*g gjj cameras 10 minutes ear-s.D 4 L I I J I i; TOKYO IM — Four US let ^d, Grosse Poifite jj^r than originally planned, and ^ut rebel lea^m Van ^KY^^ ^^Fo«^U3^^ Farms, Michigan.” gg , result Tpected to get near- PhHaJeniier br^geiK The new Mrs. Ford wu ly double the 4,316 shots ob- noHheastem Laos the Pathet *" Vicenza, Italy, Nov. tained last July 31 from Ranger headquarters there, is no in- 27, 1929, but has lived most of 7. nocent. He is a traitor and ^ her life in Milan. She is the heard here, quoted the Pathet “Gen. William C. Westmore- Lao as saying damage was to several additional He has also admitted set-ting fires in at least six other cities: St Pnl, Detroit, Boston, PMladelphia, Washington, and New Orleans. When asked by poH(» whjrhe set the fires Neussendorfer said “I don’t know.” Police had begun a search for an arsonist in Minneapolis after fire authorities reported they received an anonymous note on Thursday from a person who said he intended to start enough fires to cause |1 million in d^-age. Chief arson InvesUgator Dave Jamieson said Neussen-dArfer, who was discharged from the Air Force last year, was seen at more than one of tho baU-dozen fires in Minneapolis and St Paul within the past week. in Today's 27, 1929, fa her life in Milan. She 1, toe ^3 mln- ntes before impact, came after scientists determined that Ranger 8 wooM swfep across A British subject for 17 years, the moon at a sUghtly lower the l!?”; Eorf was married to altitude than Ranger 7. Said Schuirmeier: “The idea in both cases was to turn on the died daring her childhood. bombing the airport until this planes were FlOl iets ^ Austin of Montreal, ^oming and by then, our '“L ‘«- forces had control.” over Pathet La(«ontrolled''®*'‘^*"Q“®‘^*"*^- 1 sicians and Sureeons Buildinc -.-ca.o„ « Saigon’s Viet Nam Press wicwomrouea The law firm said the Fords “ ®®®" and the Plymouth Building - would add fuel to broadcast a communique today ^ had flown to Europe. It said it could start getting picture all in the nast week debate over U.S. policy on ordering the coup leaders to Tbe broadcast gave no hint did not know where they were *flual to those taken with earth- Southeast Asia. surrender. The communique what happened to the pilots going or what airline they had telescopes.” President Johnson is com- named Lam Van Rhat and of the downed planes. taken. Ranger pictures in the Gnal mitted firmly to continne U.S. Pham Ngoc Thao, who stood out h said 12 FlOl and five T28 E»rd is 35. Her seconds before impact are rated aid to South Viet Nam in the in the revolt, plus 13 others. It aircraft took part in the mission *out 2,000 times better than face of what the U.S. govern- said: between 1 and8 p.m. local time '"’®,*7 P**®*® ®«^telescopes, mnt describes as aggression “Fifteen officers and former yesterday. TARGET POINT ‘"’’"'''ir' ^ £ impact.,,only 15 He has ordered some reprisal abortive coup have been or- U.S. planes have been smash- granted a divorce Feb 12 the target point selected when t-uMonn ®" Eed North Viet Nam dered to surrender themselves ing at Communist supply and 1954 Fairfield Idaho where the craft vas launched from / k!i j I 4 *'** *®*t open the possiblity of at the air force command within reinforcement fines running gbe bad established rraidence Cape Kennedy, Fla., Wednes- worth of rybble and plan to further retaliation against the 24 hours, starting at 3 p.m. to- through Laos from Communist the day after (3iristmas 1963 to day- He also said he set 'a fire that caused minor damage at the Capri Hotel in St. Paul. In the letter, the writer said he also had set fires in three churches in Boston, one in Cambridge, Mass., and three in Philadelphia. “To " ‘ ” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) north. day.” North Viet Nam. Press Dem Discord Negroes protest choosing of state auditor — PAGE A-5. Goldwater Fears U.S. planning to withdraw from Viet Nam -PAGE B-5. Slide Survivors tell of trying to save comrades — PAGE B-l. Astrology A-12 Church News A-13-IS Oossword Puzzle . . C-15 Comics ........... A-^B Editorials A-f Home Section C-l-l Markets ........ . C4 OMtnaries ........C-M Sports ........... C4-7 Theaters ... A-il TV. Radio Programs C-IS Wilson, Earl B4 Women^s PagM A-B—11 JOHN E. MADOLE New Mental Health Chief C / • / • aboard Gov. George Romney’s ahridsml ” oerved in Coll tax reform bandwagon today kt GOP Set to Back Tax Reform LANSING (AF) — Michigan proper to insure that the basic is destroying the Image of the paper it’s printed on.” He had Republicans ware set to jump fundamental right to vote is not United States as a free so- pressed for an amendment di- meet a requirement that toe live there for six weeks before being able to obtain a divorce. reeling that a Negro be named Snow Predicted Both Tonight and Tomorrow Location was given as 1S9 degrees north latitnde and 24.77 degrees east kmgitade. The lab’s director, Dr. William H. Pickering, said signals indicated some .“very rugged terrain” as Ranger 8 made its death dive, and “we expect to be able, by calculating from the angle of the sun, to figure the heights of mountain areas.” Recerttly returned from Call, i ‘The tax reform question and I Colombia, where he was Oak- dispute over how strong a civil land County’s representative in rights resolution to draft were the Alliance for Progress proj- the focal points of the convened, John E. Madole has been tion in the absence of any or-named administrator for the ganized opposition to Mrs. Elly county’s Community Mental Peterson’s election as new state a mostlv routine nartv state declared that “toe spec- A Detroit Negro delegate, Dr. a vice chairman of the party, The finding was not, however. -convention--------------------;----toele-nf the disregard of decent John Eagan, objected that the He said the resolution contained tnnioht tnmnn-nw unexpected. The mountains are ■ ® ^ not in the area tabbed as a pos- low of 23 to 28 will ju, lanrfino Inratinn human rights in Selma, Ala., resolution “isn’t worth the nothing of value. Health Services program. ★ ★ ★ leY~ acceptance of the |13,500-a-year post was announced yesterday at a meeting of tbe Community Mental Health Services Board. Madole returned last week from South America, where he had been coordinating yhri^ ous projecW designed to improve living ttondanb in the chairman. declara-tion approved yesterday by the preconvention resolntions committee oqtitted any reference to an income tax. But it did ask immediate fiscal reform in keeping with Romney’s stated desire to tackle the subject in 1965. Democrats adopted a fiscal reform resolution last week which ” i: Valley region of Co- egUej fgj g„ income tax based lombia. on ability to pay. The program, which is still "nie clvU rights plank was re-being carried on, is sponsored ^^len committee mem- Jt^OSTBy lbe U.S. State Depart- decided the origtoal ver-ment and Oakland County. ^ * * ♦ URGED ACTIONS In h i • newjK»ition Madole revised resolution urged wifi act as coordinatorJind busi- “tocal stati. «nd federal offl-ness adinlnistrator of various cers including the attorney gen--C9jP!9W>[te..JI«toLhg?Jlb Jgnb..jerrt4^ Stotoe to take (Continued on Page 2, CM. 7) what actions are necessary and sible manned landing location. ^ The first six shots in the Ran- for both tonight and tomorrow. Tonight’s low of 23 to 28 will be followed by a high tomorrow ler pnibe series failed to bi^ay, Monday, wfil be still Achievetheirmissio&i. ®°“®*’- Ranger 8’s 234,000-mile voy- Skies will remain cloudy gge took about 66 hours and. tiirongh Monday. except for the late-hour decision Ten was this morning’s low to run its cameras 10 minutes thermometer reading. By 2 p.m. longer than originally planned however, the area had, warmed was virtually a duplicate of Ran-up to 26. ger 7’s flight. Lego/ Holidoy Monday m’s Ibrtbday, REPUBUCAN CHAT - Elly Petersop State chairman chats with Gov. a^ Mrs. George Washington’s second legal holiday this month for banks, city, comity and federal offices. Poatiac city police and ftre departments will be open for essential services brt driver’s Ucense buronns —wWhrciBucd. fteCTeiarjrdrstittY-iinegr for 1965 license plate sales. Offlees of the Internal Reveniie Services will be closed. “Taxpayer Assistance Day,” usually held Msa-days, will be Tuesday this week only. No mail, except special delivery, will be delivered, -RoHmey-during 0 receptionXaM nigM to toe Pool Office DepartosenL Republican State CoRventioa in Lansing. - 'V A—2 ■V r ,/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ^0, 196A :V...i. Colons See stable Regime as Viet Nam Victory Key By JACK BELL WASHINGTON ear agreed on one thing; Unless a stable civilian government can be obtained, conditions will deteriorate. Both those who want the United States to negotiate its way out of the war and those who want to stay and Qght view the latest attempted coup with dismay. They disagree on its effect. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, Conn., a supporter of vigorous 'Dead Ringer' Moy Face 1st Wife in Court OMAHA, Neb. (UPI) - “Dead ringer" John (Fits) Johnson, who promised to move step-by-step to clear up proMems connected with his double identity, may have to ttegin by facing his first wife in an Ohio court. In his first public statement since he was identified as an Ohio salesman who was pre--sumed dead, JAlutJOB-said yesterday be wanted to clear up “enormous” ramifications. He told newsmen yesterday he ^ no recollection of his life in Ohio as Lawrence Bader or his first wife, Marylon, and their four children. At Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Bader’s lawyers said she may bring Johnson to court if she seeks a petition to void the order that declared Bader legally-dead. Johnson said at the Omaha news conference that there is no doubt in the mind of his att(»'-ney, Harry Famham, that he (Johnson) is the same man known as Bader. SAME FINGERPRINTS Omaha Police Chief L. K. Smith furnished a final piece of evidence yesterday by reporting a fingerprint test showed Johnson’s and Bader’s prints are identical. Bader had been presumed drowned in Lake Erie in 1IS7 and was declared legally dead in 19M. The fingerprint r e p o r t was submitted to the Omaha police by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The FBI said Bader’s first time in June, 1943, he applied for a job with the Army Service Supply, and again when he joined the Navy in 1944.: U.S. milihlry actidta, said tbit the United States must get tough and insist im Ae kindii-stable government needed to win the war against the Communists. “It’s high time ,the United States put its foot down and demanded a stable government," he said. “These ix>nstant changes in government constitute one of our most serious disabilities.” TOLD SENATE Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alas-ka, who has urged withdrawal of American troops, told the Senate Friday the coup against the government of Gen. Nguyen Khanh indicated the United States is pursuing a “go-it-alone” policy. “Having found the South Vietnamese unwilling to fight for their freedom, we have determined to go it alone and to escalate the war there, if need be, in an effort to contain Red China,’ he said. In response to a reporter’s question as to how military .action could be pursued when there was no stable government with which to deal, Senate Republican Leader Everett Dirksen of Illinois said some steps could be taken immediately to restore stability. Dirksen, whfr has President Johnson’s expansion of military activities, said the South Vietnamese police force should be improaed and military " regulations enforced against government troops to prevent their raiding of village food ^plies. SUGGESTS TALKS Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, who has said that suggestions for negotiations ought not be brushed aside arbitrarily, com-' mented; “There is not now, nor has there been, nor will there be the foreseeable future any easy answer to the absence of a stable government in South Viet Nam.” Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough, D-Tex., said in a statement that it was nonsense for anyone to argue, as he said some had, that Johnson was receiving more support from Republicans than Democrats for his Viet Nam policies. Yarborough said Johnson has “broad support” from both parties. “The President has the ability, the wisdom, the. foresight, the knowledge to do what is best to defend the cause of freedom in Southeast Asia,” Yarborough tions. There is no magic formula for success. We must maintain our strength and be ever on our guard.” TOP COP - Det. Thomas C. Mitchell (center), 47, of 44 N. East Blvd. was honored yesterday as Pontiac Police Officer of the Year at the Exchange Club noon luncheon. The 20-year veteran is married and has five daughters. Charles R. Pickford (left), club president, and Acting Chief William Hanger also participated in the presentation. Selma Official Gets Negroes' Ultimatum "SELMA, Ala. (A ) — Negroes arrested one of the Negro lead- have issued an ultimatum Selma Public Safety Director Wilson Baker in .their civil ipaign; “MeelipurJif our demands by Monday or we will return to the Streets." 'The ultimatum came Friday night after Baker, wiUi the aid of a Negro minister, halted an attempted night march by an estimated 300 Negroes. Baker Ford Promotes 3 Area Men The Weather Full U. Sf! Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy, wbidy and warmer today. Highs 32 to 40. Considerable cloudiness and warmer with light snow flu^ies this evening changing to snow late tonight. Lows 23 to 28. Cloudy and much colder with snow tomorrow. Highs 24 to 29. South to southeasterly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour this morning, becoming south to southwesterly at It to 2S miles per hour this afternoon and early tonight, then shifting to northwesterly early tomorrow. Outlook for Monday: cloudy and colder. Three area men were affected by high level promotions announced today at the Ford Motor Company. John S. Bugas, 820 Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills, was named vice president — consultant reporting to Henry Ford II. ’Taking Bugas’ post as chief of Ford international operations is Robert Stevenson, 18781 San Diego, Uthmp Village, who was named vice ^eshtent — overseas automotive operations. Stevenson was former head of the engine, transmission and parts group.' This post will be fillefLbv William D. Innes, 6839 White Pine, Bloomfield Township, who was appointed group executive —engine, transmission and parts group. He was formerly head of the engine-foundry division. DEMANDS LISTED The four demands issued to Baker were listed by Williams Mental Hospital Escapee Seized by FBI in Illinois ers, Hosea Williams, but released him after the Negroes returned -to the church from which the march began , Meanwhile, in Marion, miles to the west, Negroes also walked out of a church to demonstrate but turned back when ordered to do so by the police chief. In a similar situation 24 hours previous, violence erupted leaving one Negro shot and eight persons, including three newsmen, beaten. The scheduled march at Selma Friday night was designed primarily to protest the Marion violence. Try to hire Negroes as policemen. 2. Try to confer with the white leaders of Selma to attempt to establish lines of communication between whites and Negroes. 3. Help in working out something to expedite the registration of Negro voter applicants. 4. Agree to help in a drive for better paved streets and other facilities in Negro neighborhoods. COULDNT ANSWER Baker indicated to newsmen that he could not answer the demands. ‘I told them I’m a police officer,” Baker said. “I can’t tell the county board of registrars what to do.” Youth Sets Fire in Romeo Jail Gets Hasty Transfer to Macomb Facility ..A 15-ycar^youtlL arrested early today by Romeo police was hastily transferred to the Macomb County Jail after setting fire to his cell at the Romeo Police Station. The Macomb County Y.o ii t h Bureau in Mount Clemens, already overcrowded, had author ized the Romeo Police to hold the unidentified juvenile overnight. Found wandering around near a gas station, the youth was picked up on a disoiderly conduct charge at 1:35, according to Police Chief Lyle D. Jewell. At about 3 a.m. the youth, apparently using matchtt he had concealed, gathered paper towels and set fire to. them; then yelled for help. A dispatcher, Dianne Jarrett, 20, called in officers on patrol and the fire department. ‘GUEST DEPARTS An itinerant, being put up for the night in another cell, left after the fire was extinguished. The jail suffered mostly smoke and water damage. The youth is allegedly on probation for previous troubles. Expert Advice for Pontiac Lad Rep. Farnum Citei Matter of 'Principal' WASHINGTON (AP) - In the division of executive powers. Rep. Billie S. Farnum, D-Mich., rates a school principal as tops. The congressman said so in a letter to a Pontiac gradeschool boy, James Gauthier, 110 Spokane. Farnum put it this way “Jim, thm is a division of power in the way of things governmental. Tiere is the presi-ident with executive power; there is the court branch, to make judicial determinations; there is the Congress to make laws; and there is the principal, to run her school. “And the greatest of these, Jim, is the principal - particularly if she is still Dr. Edith Roach Snyder.” What brought about this phil-sophical observation was a “Dear Congressmen” letter fttm Jim which said: “OiiTxprlncipal at the Webster Schw here in Pontiac said we didn’t nbed to have a recess when we ttwe gym. But the other grades,^e the room next dpor always when they have gym.” The congressman^ wai not to taka sides in the gyiih recess matter because, as he pointed out: HAS ’TEMPTATION “I might be tempt^ to take on the President, chief justice, and even Speaker McCormack on your behalf, but I never heard of anyone winning an argument with principal.” However, Farnum added that he was sending to the Webster School a copy of Jim’s letter and a flag which has flown over the Capitol. "Who knows,” said the congressman, “niaybe that will get the gym schedule to her per-mal attention.” The exchange of letters was made public today. An aide said that Farnum, whose home is in Waterford Township, never had Dr. Snyder as a principal but knew her to be the head of Webster School. Birmingham Area News County Will Explain Long Lake Road Work RLCX»!FIELD HILLS —11* City Commission wants to know’ what’s in store for Long Lake Official curiosity was aroused when Mayor Louis J. Colombo Jr. noticed stakes along the road between Telegraph and Woodward. Further iavestiga^ cast some light on Oakland County Road Commission plans. But commissioners want the full story. Colombo has scheduled a special meeting on the matter for 4 p.m. Tuesday. A road conuniasion representative will attend to explain the proposed work. ADD TWO FEET The county plans to add two feet to the width of the road la handle an anticipated increase in traffic, according to City Clerk Robert J. Stadler. Long Lake b expected to carry more vehicles when the State Highway Deportment closes Square Lake Road for work. Square Lake is to be improved as an approach from Tel^raph to 1-75, and the road Pdace Corps Worker Killed in Venezuelq 8 Fishermen Stranded MUSKEGON (UPD - The Coast Guard reported today that eight fishermen were stranded on an ice floe Offshore in Lake Michigan and that a 36-foot craft was launched to rescue them. 22 May Be Dead in Chile Baker, the highest ranking city law enforcement officer, was flanked by white-helmeted policemen as he met the would-be demonstrators near the church steps. He told them their march was “potentially danger- An escapee from the Pontiac State Mental Hospital, Gerald “I am going to do everything L. Barmes, was arrested by the i ^ maintain law and FBI in Peoria, III., last night on >" Selma,” he said a charge of Tinlawfiil flight to ‘trough a public address speak-avoid prosecution. ; er. “For your own safety, please Barmes was seized in an '‘eturh inside the church.” apartment he shared with his Landslide Buries Settlement PUERTO MONTT, Chile (AP) — A mountain slide of rock, ice and earth buried a lakeside settlement Friday and officials reported no sign of life among the 21 or 22 persons who were believed to have lived there. The settlement was on Lake (Cabrera near this town 600 miles south of Santiago. Lt. Ricardo Concha of the Chilean air force said he flew over the area and saw several houses crushed by the mass of earth. rock and snow that tumbled down a mountainside into Lake Cabrera. Other houses were covered by water that had risen from the lake, he said. Police said it would take some time before rescqe parties reach the area. The newspaper El Mercurio said earlier reports that an earthquake or a volcanic eruption had caused the slide were not correct. Heavy rain was the cause, the newspaper said. in Peoria, the FBI said. He I Barmes was originally ar-I rested by Pontiac police Nov. 1, 1963 on acharge of armed robbery. He attempted suicide in Oakland County jail and was committed to the Pontiac hospital from which be escaped Dec. 21. ’Hie FBI said Barmes was described by state physicians as “dangerous” and criminally insane. He had been working as a house painter and a service attendant in Peoria, the _ . station a FBI said Barmes, 23, was jailed at Pe-and will be arraigned in lit on Feb. 23. Food Poisoning Kills 27 Children in Angola LISBON, Portugal (AP) Twenty-seven children, Europe-n and Africans, died last night of food poisoning after eating r in an orphanage in Luam < da, Angola, the national news AP —iTin *S6ncy r^rted today. Many I ■ ‘~ ofiiers aFh on IBe dahgW'nst 1m "" NATIONAL WEATHER-Snow is due tonight in parts of ' « Rockies, with light snow due in, band from Dakotas through upper Mississippi Valley to Lakes region. Ck)ld air nwving south from Cwada will cause sharply lower temperatures in Dakotas and upper Mississippi Vall^. It will be warmer added. Doctors and nurses were mobilized from all over the city, at Sao Paulo hospital. An inquiry has been opened to determine AIDS WATERFORD LIBRARY - Mrs. Donald Card, a member o^ the Waterford Friends of the Library Board of Directors, gives a certificate qf appreciation to Joseph ftertas (right) for a |l,100 donation to the library as Loren Anderson, a member of the library advisory boaidr looks on. Puwtaa made the donation in behalf of Primrose Lanes in which he is a partner. The money will be used to buy children’s furniture. (Continued From Page One) make it a million,” the note said. Jamieson sqid that “some paragraphs in the letter mention things that would be known only to the arsonist or to an investigator.” “We often get anonymous letters after big fires, bnt this one is a classic.” CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)— A U.S. Peace Corps member was killed and another was shot in the stomach by police Friday night as their v^icie passed a police station. Police, who had been clashing with students In connection with a Communist - led Uxi strike, assigned the vehicle was carrying terrorists and shot out the rear tires. Joseph R. Rupley, 24, the driver, got out of the car with his hands up and was shot through the heart, the U.S. Embassy said. A fellow corpsman, David Glover, 25, was shot in the stomach when he too came out with his hands up. | PROVED IDENTITIES | Corpsman Ronald Bean and Donald (3arlucck>, in the back NOTE IN CHURCH seat of the vehicle, proved their identities. Police then took the victiiM to a bog)ltal. where auj cononissioi! has indicated Long Lake is a logical detour. . A .' A A Stadler' said conunissioners are not pleased about the prospect of heavy traffic on the road. ’TREE REMCIVAL Furthermore, they’re concerned about the removal of trees along the stretch. “There are a lot of nice hard maples along the Bloomfield Hills Country Chib property,” Stadler said. Fun and fund-raising will be combined at CranbnxA Scbool's annual Forrign A-Fair* next weekend. The 7-10 p.m. event will be held in the school’s auditorium. -Open to the public, the fair is designed to raise funds to bring foreign exchange students to tbe school and aid Cranbrook boys going abroad on the cultural exchange program. Added to the traditional games and booths this year will be the “Rat Cellar,” a place for patrons to refresh themselves and be serenaded by folk singers. There will be dancing from 10 to 11 p.m., with music provided by the Van-Dells. Arson Suspect Was Area Man Boston fire officials said the arsonist wrote a letter there saying he had set three fires in Boston and one in Cambridge and adding: “I am a Catholic and love my reli^on and God. I have been taught to believe it is the true church. I know for a fact that it is.” thoritles said Glover pri^ibly will survive. In Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Philadelphia, authori- ties said, a note wag writtiin--------- across the church register in the j lobby, “I will bum down three In the clashes with police, one' more churches like I did in 'Student was killed and 12 were ton.” I Bernard Neussendorfer 2432 Denby, father of the sus- In Washington, Peace Corps headquarters said Rupie}^' home is Qrinda, Calif., and Glover is from- Grosse He, Mich. It jsaid Glover had undergone surgery and was reported in satisfactory condition. Bean was listed as from Fair-field, Maine, and Carluccio from Hoboken, N.J. Sargent Shriver, Peace Ck>rps diretor, said both U.S. and Venezuelan officals plan full investigations, but added, “Apparently the firing on the Jeep was a case of mistaken identity.” Mental Health Chief Named (Continued From Page One) grams being planned for Oakland County. He will work with a psychiatrist-director, who is yet to be hired, with offices at 1 Lafayette. OLIVET GRADUATE Olivet College. After three years of military senicc, he was general manager of Hancock Ironworks in Pontiac for 15 years before becoming Oakland County Civil Defense director in 1911. He b e c a m e associated with the Alliance for Progress program when it was first organized here in 1963. Madole, his wife, Mary, formerly a staff psychologist at Pontiac State Hospital, and three........... ............ cota, Waterford Township. REPLACES Gates Madole replaces the late Dr. Clare Gates, of Pleasant Ridge, who was h i r e d as administrative director by tbe board Jan. ‘ but died two weeks later. , pect, said last night he was “shocked beyond words” when notified by authorities that his son was suspected of being the arsonist. ‘I hope to God it isn't true and it turns out to be somebody else,” he said. The father said Joseph returned home after his Air Force enlistment was up, and stayed until last summer. Then he left. Senate OKs Presidential Disability Bill WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Senate has approved unanimous-ly a proposed constitutional amendment to prevent a breakdown in national leadership in the event of presidential disabil-ity. The amendment, urged by President Johnson in a special message to Congress Jan. 28, «. T, . 0, ST, expected there since ■Committee hearings have been completed. Sen. Birch Bay, D-Ind., chief sponsor of the proposed amendment, said action to assure continuity in executive leadership is imperative “now that we can destroy our entire* civilization in a matter of min- Tbe vice president would be-come acting president if the chief executive should become incapacitated or otherwise be unable to discharge the powers The president could- declare his own inability. Or, if he were unable or unwilling tq do so, the vice president, with the concurrence of a majority of the Cabinet^ could declare the President disabled. TH&4^0NT4AC ^ATORI>A¥. 1965 Ann Arbor Mon Aid* to House Speaker Lansing (AP)-Gerald Fay of Ann Arbor has been named assistant to House Speaker Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, to take charge of research. Faye Wn have charge oj introduc^ bills which reflect the goals of the Democratic majority in R>e legislature, Kowalski said. College Given Grant HOUGHTEN (AP) - Mldhl-gan Tech has received |M,774 from the National Science Foundation’s graduate trainee-ship program. There are about 383,000 legally blind persons In the nation and another 2 million partially disabled -through lack ofnormai vision. 'Anti-Fidel Forces Based in Costa Rica, Nicaragua' ‘Washington’s Birthday’ ^ Large 69x36x15” All Steel Utility Cabinet $::5.95 I Vi/uc-Noir Sliding dow cbbifiM with 5 •h«lv« (or utility ipoc* . , . p«^ect (or krtchwi, iwdroom, office, boMmor#, etc. io qet extra storoge spoce. All welded conftruction, bolted enamel white finiih. See Qur other cobi-neti at proportiopote lot pricei. Use Simms Fra* Layaway -Small Dalivary Charga ,b.- SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Stroot STORE HAVANA on - Two prisoners of Fidel Castro said in a ra-eie broadcast that Cuban «dle forces seeking to overthrow Castro operate from bases in Costa Rica and Nicaragua. The pair said the exiles, headed by Manuel Artime, the Bay of Pigs invasion leader, are armed with heavy machine-guns, bazookas-, mortars and other weapons and are trained! to inflltrate and raid Cuba. One of the captives said he I entered Cuba to pick a spot for | j Artime to set up an anti-Castro beachhead. The commando, Nilo Luis Alonso, made the statement under interrogation on a forced Havana radio-television appear-I ance along with a fellow prison-I er, Elpidio Delgade. The broadcast was monitored in Miami. TWO CAPTURED The two were captured Feb. 61 in Pinar Del Rio Province, i western Cuba. Alsonso said they had been assigned to contact a man named Baldomero Romero in Cuba, but could not find him. | “The plan was that after contacting him, to select a place on! the coast where 120 men would i disembark with a transmitting! BOYS’ CLUB OF PONTIAC, INC. February 10, 1965 The Pontiac Press 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, MiehiRan On behalf of the Boys’ Club of Pontiac I wish to thank the Pontiac ftess and Mr. Don Peniber for the very capably written story on the opening of our Columbia Avenue Extension which appeared in the February 3 issue of the Pontiac Press. The realization of this project is indeed an exemplification of the concern and effort of a community. 1 believe that the very important role played by the Pontiac Area United Fund should be further emphasized. The Boys’ Club of Pontiac has been a United Fund supported agency since its inception twenty years ago, and continues to be, in its efforts to meet the changing needs of youth throughout the Pontiac area. ____ Fast November with the opening of the Columbia Avenue Extension in sight, the United Fund, aware of this community effort tliat was proving itself with their blessing and knowledge, eame forward and contributed operating funds and assistance for ^ the balance of 1964. A community had shown its concern, pride, and strength in itself, and had been given on ojiportunity. There must he a justification, an effort, and a need. No mere request for help^ iu» receipient a])proach for benefits was asked or offereil. .\ roni-iniinily linked arms, justified a need, and worked for three hing years to help themselves. They will continue to do so. As an integral part of our total community this fast growing segment with a 4,000 boy need has met the test and earned a justifiable recognition. Our United Fund has given as generously as possible from limited community funds to the forwarding of the 1965 budget. The job has just begun. The pride of a community is in the l»ri<|p of its youth. They have the greatest stake in this effort. 'The Board of Directors of the Boys’ Club of Pontiac with, its many efforts for youth, and a belief in their future, took the original step to this justification. A substantial mortgage was taken out, and is in effect, to expedite the completion of the Col-lumbia Avenue i)iiilding. Without <|Uestioii, a couiiiiunity must continue to plow that They iiiay rciip tlie benefits f»f their labors. The golden harvest is their children, and in them, a belief in the future of this community. The many contributors to the project made it im|mssible to print a complete list. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the people who gave so mpeh to the success of this effort. You cannot give to a Boys’ Club, or to Boys’ without giving something of yourself. /»/ Howard Dell, President Board of Directon, Boys'Club of Pontiac This letter paid for by interested businessmen on behalf of The Boys' Club. plant to broadcast to the nation,” Alonso said. “Artime hhnseif was going-t» disembark. Artime told us that he counted on support h at Latin American t-governments, 90 per cent of the people in Cuba and a large part of the Cuban armed forces. SELECTED PLACE “We selected the place and communicated that.” Alsonso added: “All whoj come here will be captured the same as we were.” The captives said they had! signed up in Miami at an office I of Artime’s Revolutionary Re-1 covery Movement, trained Costa Rjpa, then were taken to| a camp in Nicaragua called Monkey Point. At Monkey Point, he said, he was radio operator, and sent daily messages to San Jose, j Costa Rica; Managua, Nicara-| gua; and Miami, including the U.S. Central Intelligence Agen-cy there. They left for Cuba Dec. 26, Alonso said. Captain Says Reds Tried to Claim Ship NEWPORT, R.I. (#1 - A Newport trawler captain says Rus-sian fishermen tried to claim . "salvage rights of his Cesseras , it aly disabled off Montauk ' Point. Capt. John M. Francis Jr., 153, said Friday that his trawler had become disabled when one iof her nets wound around the I propeller. He said his radio was I too weak jo raise the Coast i Guard. When he hailed a Soviet factory trawler nearby and asked it to radio for help, Francis said he got a negative reply, Next, he said, seven Russians put out in a lifeboat, came aboard and asked him to sign papers in which they “were to claim savage and confiscate the engine, winch, gear and dectronic equipment.” Francis said he refused sign the papers and told the ! Russians to “get the hell off my boat.” Later Francis said be was able to radio the Coast Guard in New York. A boat was dispatched to tow him into this port where he arrived Thursday night. MSU Group Plans Viet Demonstration u EAST LANSING 0f» Mich-*%an State University student i group says it will demonstrate i Monday to show support for a{ negotiated cease-fire in Viet; Nam and withdrawal of U.S, troops. The >‘MSUO Committee for Peace in Viet Nam” told East Lansing police Friday it expected 500 persons to gather on cam-1 pus. Similar groups have held demonstrations on other U.S. campuses in the last week. The MODERNI WAY to mG\ PAY ISpe^tvriiing Want to quickly step int glamorous, well - paid secretarial position? Learn Speedwriting — the natural, easy shorthand that uses the Day or avaning elaues. Natiopwida FRff Lifatime . ^ P'acemtMt Service. Visit, Phone or Write—- NEW CLASS BEGINS MARCH 15TH Ve« Are,lavlM li Altena Jeaaiae -P-QNTIAC BUSINESS ‘ It W. LawiWK*—PanNar Fadwal l-TOZI A—4 /IHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 196j? Aircraft St|ke Regularly Reports Underplay C/,S. Role in Laos LEON LOONEY, JR. in Laos than many official reports indicate. Jefferson Pupil Teen of Week U.S. F106 and FlOO jet fighter-s regulwy hammer mil- bombers _ itary installations, bridges and other targets in Laos. Tlw raids often involve up to a doien or more jet aircraft. Some pilots have flown more than 30 combat missions to Laos in two months. Winning honors as this week’s teen of the week is Leon Looney Jr. (rf Jefferson Junior High School. Soir of Mr; awTlttirLeor Looney Sr., 256 Cedardale, Leon has served his school aa a hall guard, manager of the athletic team, and vIm president of the student council. In the ninth grade, be has been caasistently on the honor roll and received n bronze award at Jefferson’s honors and awards assembly Friday. - Leon feels that will power is an Important asset to success. ’The targeW usually are connected with infiltration along U)e Ho Chi Minh trail winding from North Viet Nam through Laos to South Viet Nam.______________ posedly is providing arms ahdi By JOHN T. WHEELER DA NANG, South Viet Nam lAP) — The United Stetes is ____________ ntore deeply Involved in fig^tingl The United States, working > troops to the Pathet Lao. Uneugh South Viet Nam, is helping support at least one government force in Laos. The 33rd. Royal Lao Battalion opera- Cave Entombs Dead Explorer DOLGEVILLE. N Y. (UPI)-A young cave explorer yester-day was entombed forevCT b^ iimestone and neath tons shale dislodged by rescuers attempting to recover his body. "If a person has a strong will power,’’ he says, “he will be able to meet any new situation in high school or college.’’ However, It is believed many of the strikes also are against the proO>mmunist Pathet Lao forces trying to crush the royal' • After the cave-in late Thurs-Lao government with major day ended attempts to reach help including ground troops the body of James Mitchell, 23, from Communist North Viet who participated in the search Nam. bowed their heads and a pray- SPECIAL FORCES I er was said. On the ground, handpicked members of U.S. Special Forces are carrying out long-range tar- ting on the border near the Communist supply center of Tchepone receives eupidies through a U.S. Special Forces camp near the frontier. Supplies are flown from Laotian government bases in southern Laos, then sent overlatxl back across the border into Laos. COUNTS ON S. VIET The battalion also counts on South Viet Nam for medical treatment. Recently the battalion was hit in Laos and wounded w(^ taken through Lao Bao on the border for treatment. The battalion commander stayed in Laos and bled to death. Some* military sources ques- { ^on the worth of chancing a major incident because of support for Laotian government troops. But this force has destroyed a number of bridges used by North Vietnamese in their trek south. Theoretically it is also the first line of defense for South Viet Nam in case of major Communist attack along Route 9 into Quang Tri Province. However, the battalion fighting spirit is reported low and its training marginal. One military source said the Hrst indication of Communist attack on Route 9 would be the sight of members of the battalion streaming through Lao Bao. An indication of American involvement outside South Viet Nam came last November when a Vietnamese C123 filled with soldiers and parachutes crashed into a mountain near ^ Nang. drop troops and Americans outside this country. Vietnamese q>ecial forces in theory should be handling the job in such areas of war. However, morale and leadership within the Vietnamese N[>ecial forces were badlv shaken in purges which roUowed the downfall of Ngo l^nh Diem in November 1963. They have never recovered. ONE AMERICAN One American was in the plane in parachute^ Reliable sources said the plane was to Military sources rep(^ that Vietnamese special forces troops often surrender once across the border. Viet Nam’s frogmen as well as special forces troops have been going, into North Viet-Nam. I “If they were really causing any real damage, you would have heard so’eams from Hanoi long ago,” one military source said. NOTICE Pursuant to Act 275—Public Acts 1964, Notice is hereby given, the Wqterford Township Board of Review shall meet on the following times and dates at the office of the Supervisor, Waterford Township Holl, 4995 W. Huron St., Pontiac, Michigan. March "I 9 A.M. to 5 P. M. MoKh J- 1 P. M. 9 P. M. March 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. March 8 9 A.M. to 5 P. M. March 9 1 P. M. to 9 P. M. March 15 9 A.M, to 5 P. M. Signed by; James E. Seeterlin, Supervisor Secretory—loord of Review This We Believe ... Young Solon to Be Official at -GOP^^onvention- get spotting patrols in Laos in an attempt to ferret out key links in the Ho Chi Minh traU complex, for aerial bombardment. Much of the trail is invisible from the air, lost amid jungle trees. ________ The youth’s father agreed that the vast “Shroeder’s Pants” cavern should be Mitchell’s permanent grave and plans were! made to dynamite its entrance { to prevent it from claiming the lives of any more adventurous I victims. ' Results from the patrols are reported good. No Americans are believed to have been cap-. Veteran Diplomat Dies Rep. WllUam P. Hampton of Birmingham is one of five young GOP members of the Michigan House of Representatives serving as officials of the Republican State Convention in Lansing this weekend. Under the 1962 Geneva accords, the United States is supposed to maintain a military hands-off policy in Laos. Washington has increasingly ignored the accords in face of violations by North Viet Nam which sup- RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU W — Carlos Martins Pereira de Souza, 80, veteran Brazilian diplomat, died Thursday. In his 43 years as a career diplomat, Martins served in Asuncion, Vienna, Berlin, St. Petersburg, London, Quito, Amsterdam, Copenhagen, Tokyo, Washington and Paris. NOTICE TO OOG OWNERS Oakland County, Michigan Time 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 1 965 Dog Liconso will bo available at those clinics. Licf nso Foes: Male $1.00, Female $2.00, Unsexed $1.00 On March 1, 1965 license fees with be doubled. 1965 Clinics Feb. 20... Oakland Township.....................4325 Territorial Rd., Goodison Feb. 20... Holly Fire Hall....................................Holly. Michigon--- Feb. 21 . .^Anndon.QrtonviHr~fire^Hdir7 . . . . :.......Ortonville, Michigan Fieb. 27... Novi Township Hall..............................25850 Novi Rood Feb. 28... Animal Shelter............................1200 N. Telegraph Rood *' ‘*“9 owner* in Oakland US IQ Dim* olWtlSR County produce o certiiicoie ihol their dog (or 9 „ lecure a I96S dog licenie. I STWt S[r._ ,^1 poues* *uch o cerlilicote. one moy be ob-' ^.1* UO__toined Irom their local Veierinorion or ol one \ fh* rAtmtv or Towiuhio oo»rot«d ctinict Fat fc You find us helpful and underatandinff. Warm and personal consideration as well as efficient handling of all details, characteriaes the PURSLEY way oif making arrangements. In making the announcement, GOP State Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. said he chose the five in keeping with the convention theme, “Accent on Youth.” All are 35 years old or younger. Hampton, who is 27 and serving his first team, introduce Congressman Charles E. Chamberlain, representing the Michigan ciOP Congressional Delegation. Other designated pfficials are Melvin DeStigter, 35, of Hud-sonville; Donald E. Holbrook Jr., 33,. of Clare; Russell H. Strange, 30. of Mount Pleasant; and Joseph P. Swallow, 32, of Alpena. 54 Michigan Persons Saved From Glaucoma LANSING (AP)-At least 54 persons who were gradually losing their sight were saved from blindness last year by a glaucoma detection program under its sponsorship, reports the State Health Department. Local departments have discovered detection of such persons costs as little as 120 a case, while the aid for one such blind person is $1,000 a year, the department QUICK RELIEF FOR ATHLETES FOOT Many people have discovered the benefits ol a liquid that guar-“anfee* "XOffeTes tool” or your money back. By applying this easy to use liquid night aad morning with a bit of cotton or cloth even stubborn cases ot cracks between the toes or blisters or 4tching have disappeared within a few days. Continued use for 2 weeks will fully clear up Athletes foot. This remarkable liquid is Formula 76. Use it to relieve perspiring feel or foot odors. Remember that Formula 76, is only on a money back guarani Formula 76 is an easy way that helps relieve “Athletes foot," j perspiring feet and foot odors. i e Formula 76 is safe, easy liquid fiirtpula for foot comfoil.- For perspiring feet or foot odors use Formula ,76 once or twice, a week to' relieve this condition and prevent return of perspiring feet or loot odor. . FORMULA 76 is SOLD on a money back guarantee at FAIR, LANE DRUGS. 26704 Ryan, at 11 Mile Rd.. Warren; SHERMAN DRUGS. 3301 Rochester Rd.. Royal Oak; BARRY DRUGS. 4302 N PHARMACl. CM East Blvd.. Penlter; or your favorite drug •tore, or send $1.50 to Wilbrin Ub.; P.O. Box 143. Uthrup Village, Mich. CRICKET ROCKERS $1595 filANT Ulfini WAREHOUSE 1910 WIDETRACK DRIVE W. (Formerly 232 South Saginaw St , - 3 Blocks South of Orchard Lo'-^o Av THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1965 BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES S5 Oakland Av*. FE 4-9591 Princa Andrew Is 5 LONDON (UPI) - Prince Andrew, third-bom son of Queen Elizabeth, celebrated bia fifth birthday Friday at Boddnghara Palace. vNote of Discord in Party DR. HUBERT. H. CURSON — Foot Specialists^ Announces the Removal of His Offices to 536 WEST HURON STREET (■ext te pwkiu lot ol Bothuy Bapttat Onraa) Hours by Appointment FE 5-6129 LANSING (AP)-SeIecti0|i of DetrcA accewitnit Albert Lae aa Michigan’s new legialatlve auditor has caused diacord in Democratic ranks along racial The 10 Negroes in the House and Senate objected to the way in which Lee won the post over Negro contender Rldiard Aua-tin-anotber Detroit accountant. Designed to save . you work Priced to save you money I Stenorette* only *229!? Mur MtUmtirng mr The best way te end paperwork pressure! UnrMtricted bockipacing gnd electronic crate lets you moke at many cerrectiont at you wont, ot often at you like, and ttill wind up with 43 minutet of solid dictation that it error freel And yet, you con't erase accidentoMyl Enjoy telephone recordings, conferences and endlessly plies to more then pov for the unit. OTHER PEATURES; • Fully Trantistoriied; Magaxmu Loading • Proprett Scale coKbroM /h ffluutei • Secretory-Saver Aufomofic Voice Control for uniform playback vohrno • SImpIo Ekfc-cf-the-tAumb microphene control for of ORiE TRIAL...NO OILIGATION EXFEIT PER MD lAIOI lEPJUl Negro Dems Rap Choice of State Auditor 3-3 at the FCC lative ndistricting plan wfakfa contributed to a Democratic iraep of both houses. The method of sdecting Lee, long-time party worker and ind-raiser, could "seriously weaken the unity of the Democratic party in our state," they said. Lee was selected Thursdsy for the eight-year post, created by the new State Constitution to functions of the auditor gener-functions ol the Auditor General. The Job carries a $22,500 annual salary. RACE NOT ISSUE New Man Will End Deadlock on Issues WASHINGTON (AP) - Fifty days have passed since Frederick W. Ford quit as a member of the Federal Communicatiims C«nmission, and it’s still “M at the FCC.” President Jidinson has given no indicaUon who will r^ce Ford, now president of flie Nail Conununity Telev’ ’ Association. The result has been a handfiil of 3-3 votes on whether to grant license renewals or to iiK ‘ Into the conunerciai prac or several radio and television sUtions seeking extension of their licenses. Senate Majority Leader Basil Brown, D-Detroit, said Negroes did not feel that race was an issue in the selection, but neither were Austin’s “manifestly superior qualifications.’’ And ^although Lee was qualified for the job, his endorsements “were done ‘ex parte’, on the basis of personality rather than qualifications. Austin was not called in by the same groupk for a comparison of qualifications.’’ any discernible air of crisis at the commission, however. One source said the commissioners “are plowing ahead like we have always been.’’ But another said, “we’re inclined to go slow on any major policy things, wondering how that seventh vote is going to go.’’ CHOICE LIMITED Johnson’s choice must be either a Republican or an independent. since four Democrats — the maximum one party is allowed — now sit on the com-/ mission. ly Factoty TraiuaJ RapaimMN AIIMV* ■ Lm«i tiophr •* earn lir PmHt tarvka Gaitral Priiliig I OffiM Sipply 17 WEST UWRENa STREn-PONTUC FE 2-0136 The new commissioner will occupy an Impwtant rote in in-tracommission politics, and in the controversial aref of broadcast commercials, ^ will have a swing vote. / Three commiasioners Chairman E. William Henry, Robert E. L^ and Kenneth A Cox — bi^e every station’s commercial practices should be Investi^ted when its license comn%p for renewal every thrqe years. :$THSAGREE But commissioners Lee Loev-inger, Robert T. Bartley and Rosel H. Hyde, with whom Ford used to vote, fed commercialcounting b a petty, bureaucriit-ic practice. constitutional convention del- lators complained that “the State 'Of Michigan has been deprived of a remarkable opportunity to demonstrate to tbe nation, in deeds as well as words, ib dedication to the principle of equal importunity for minority groups in the field of political representation. “Richard Austin’s rejection will be viewed by many as a rejection'also of the le^timate aspirations of nearly a million Michigan Negroes—whow solid vote has long been the major single foindation of Democratic political power in this state,’’ it ical order. We seC up the fairest r We could. We think the election was handled very wdL. There certaihly was no railroading.” Lee won a secret House Democratic caucus ballot Thursday, and waa later endorsed by the Senate Democratic caucus. Tbe Negroes, however, complained of “arm twbting (and) the hasty and secretive method of choiM^ tbe legbiative audl-tor.!’ The statement was signed by Brown and Sen, Ceteman Yotng of Detroit. Other signers were Detroit Reps. James Bradley, George Edwards, Daisy, Elliott, Rosetta Ferguson,' David Holmes, Raymond Hood, Matthew McNetly and Maxcine Young. Ciinadi’a Sadktechawaa yem-iwM M wM eiplond te Mm. NOTICE ing ef my oEHcot, Pontiac Airpwt. Df. E. R. YudkMM " Foot Specialist Call OR 3-1135 Speaker Joseph Kowaiskl. D-j Detroit, expressed surprise at the statement. I don’t think anyone would question tiiat Austin was qualified—or for that matter that ,L§e was qualified," he said. INDIVIDUAL VOTE “But who can say what de-| termines an tndlvlduars vote in' a secret ballot?" He asked. “All the candidates were Ibted on' our printed ballot—in alphabet- ^ Lee was endorsed by the Wayne and Macomb County Councib of the AFL-CIO and the Michigan Teamsters Con-f««nce, among otiiers. ■StStt^AFL^TO President August Scholle and DeitMcratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency backed Austin, and many legb-lators complained of the intrusion into what they felt was legbiative business. GOOD OPPORTUNITY The statement of Negro legis- PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CINTER Opm W SiM PM 683-III3 Lovely Old Treasures In New Settings ^ Let -Ui trxmsfomi-your fine, treasured, but old diamonds into "^reothtakingiy modern rings. Jvlew^ smart setting ore the answer. Diamonds from broaches, eqrrjngs, dr, rin^s, con be removed, and reset in the setting of your choice. Come in and consult with us . . . you'll be thrilled. FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION MtMMl FAST GROWING CREDIT UNION 55th ANNUAL- MEETING t I Chamber of Commerce Pontiac Area PLACE: Elks Temple 114 Urchard Lake Avenue DATE: Dinner 6:30 P. M. - Tickets $6.00 This year’s program will feature Mr. T. Austin Saunders, President of the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, as keynote speaker. On the lighter side. Comedian, Magician Karrell Fox, who has % made appearances on stage and television, will entertain. Contact the Chamber office, FBderal 5-6148, for tickets and information. Mark your calendar NOW and plan to attend this outstanding meeting. PONm€ AREAr — CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1 is A SIGN of The TIMES! 1965 Officers and Directors Michael Becker J^rooUlont Rudolph Hdrtmon, Fte* Pre$ident H. W. Reeve, Secretory Harold Hudok, Director Nick B. Skosicb, Director Charles Talbot, Director William J. Tobin, Director Donald J. Wilson, Director Horry J. Woodman Treasurer, Ceneral Manager FINANCIAL STATEMENT AS OF JANUARY 31, 1965 ASSETS Loons...........................$ '8,750,213.04 Cosh in Bank....................^ 397,516.36 Investments....................' 1,735,000.00 Furniture, Fixtures, Equipment... 36,247.00 Lond and Building (net>........... 436,426.33 Other Assets...................... 176,652.86 TOTAL ASSETS $11,532,055.59 LIABILITIES. Accounts Payable ................$ 8,538.47 ' Shares.......................... 10,841,702.00 Regular Reserve..................... 428,388.78 Reserve for Contingencies......... 160,000.00 Net Earnings........................ 93,426-34 TOTAL LIABILITIES $11,532,055.59 Emp^y^es Federal 939 WOODWARD-PONTIAC PHONE 338-4001 MEMBER MICHIGAN CREDIT UNION LEAGOl - AFFILIATE OF CUNA INTERNAIIONAL A THE PONTIAC PRESS Huron StTMt Pont SATURDAY, PEBRUARY 2B, IWS JOHH A. Karr A4nrSS^ Dlrtctor The POWER of FArH ■owjw a. rrtMMui n MmuUvv Via* rmUiBt BB< vie* iwi^ mumw a«ur t. Mtm Jon* ir*Finnaitu Our Memory Endures of Foremost American In 1775 the Second Continental Congress called upon Okorge Washington to take command of the tattered, ragtag American tioops , and whip thej mighty Britishj army. Th^s was like teTlTH g CASEY Stengel to take the New York Mets and win the pennant. Washington carried out the assignment by doing the impossible. . By doing it, he established an American tradition that has carried this country through many a tight squeak. ’ As we observe Washington’s 233rd birthday Monday, it is well to remember not only the magnificent contributions he made to his country’s welfare, but the personal sacrifices he incurred in making them. ★ ★ ★ He was a rich man. He could have lived In ease and high comfort. Instead, he chose to suffer hardships almost beyond human endurance. He was sniped at almost as much by his own people as by the British soldiers. He was subjected to treason, abuse, jealonsy, personal treachery, pKysical discomfort, violent criticism and maddening apathy. But he stuck it out, and won. His passion for freedom, loyalty to his country and dedication to public service were invincible. ★ ★ ★, As the first commander trf the American army and the first president of the United States, George Washington earned the title of Father of His Country. m'any worthy causes benefitted from his generosity and interest. His warm and outgoing personality made him a sought-after com-panlbn, his presence ccmtributlng much to any environment In which he moved. ------—★------★----★—^— Our area can ill spare such sterling characters as Smith Falconer and his loss will be deeply mourned by all privileged to know him. ^‘Bors and girls are alike the world over,” says a Russian writer who evidently flunked the course in biology. V.S. Gamble: Do Reds Want War? By JAMES MARLOW Auociated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — The Johnson administration's willingness to bomb bases in Communist North Viet Nam, risking war with Russia and Red China, seems based on the assumption neither of the two Red giants wants to go to war. The reason is human enough. The Russians, better than the Chinese, , know the danger once a nuclear war starts: The Communist empire built ' up over the past 4t years might be lost. And the Chinese, still many years behind the United States and Russia in industrial and nuclear development, know the fatal disadvantage in an oll-out war with a country like this, which has nuclear bombs. Besides, like the Rassians, the Chinese have a lifetime effort at stake. They’ve come a long way since their bedraggled days la the lifts. One wild mistake now could wipe out all their t MARLOW Deception Not Match for Her Perception A professor at Rutgers University has carefully studied the ability of human beings accurately to size up other human beings. And he has concluded that women are better at it than men. A man, he believes, is inclined to take people at face value. But a woman is able to get “underneath the superficialities” and form true personality impresr sions. ★ ★ ★ Is this professor trying to tell us that what men have always lightly referred to as "feminine intuition” may be, in fact, superior intelli-, gence? ★ ★ ★ Ridiculous! And yet, almost any man will concede that the gal who. picked him out as the object of her affection certainly knew what she was doing. Smith Falconer A wide circle of friends were shocked by the imexpected death of Smith Falconer at age 62. A native of Scotland, Mr. Falconer had been identified with the banking field for half, a century. ★ ★ ★ Following service in World War II, he joined the staff of the Pontiac State Bank as vice pi^ident on its organization in 1945, subsequently becoming executive vice president and, a member of the board. Mr. Falconer was an actlyc^r-_ tidpant in the civic and fraternal affairs of the community, and Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mn. Glenn H. WatMB o( 32 Oneida; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mra. Alice Harriman of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Haddrill of 173 E. Iroquois; S9th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Arnold of Holly; 59th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Minnie Hill ^ of Lake Orkm; 95th birthday. William B. RoberMM ~—0f Birmin^iem; 84th birthday.-------- GeoTge Washington Kemper of 9 Elizabeth Lake Road; 85th birthday. Voice of the People: Express Favorable Wiew j of Award-Winning Art • I respect the opinion of Mr. Appletop, who criticize ^ the Mall art show winners. Many people agree wift him. They, in turn, should be considerate of the opinion of others. ★ ★ ★ The award-winning works of art were product by artists who at one time probably were painting landscapes, portraits and real-life objects which some enjoy. The artists have trained for years in technique and media. It is the artist’s privilege to choose the realm for his talent. The only “deranged minds” in the world of art are those who project their own likes and dislikes as rules for artistic creation. - MRS. JAMES A. PARIOIR 149 WOLFE The first requisite far u viewer of an exhibit of paintingB Is an open mind. The artist, whether he oomposes, writes or paints, is the Interpreter of his times. For the painter, enslavement to nature went out with U»e invention of the camera. At the MaU shew there qerc many skillful represeatatieus of varlens objects but very few creative palalfags. Every maa is eatitled to bis opiiiea. MRS. M. A. COTCHER 5733 OSTBR *We Pay Income Tax on Strike Benefits* Why must income tax be paid on the strike benefits? After a Federal tax has been takien out of my weekly gran pay check, they take out union dues; a part of which goes into a strike fund. Hiese monies are to be taxed again when withdrawn from the strike fund. * ' like paying |pes on money withdrawn from my aavinge for not only Uie physical development of his country, but its spiritual development as well. Publisher of the young nation’s most influential newspaper, Maariv, he has encouraged both people and industry to settle in Israel. Founder of Uie new Israeli seaport, Ashdod, he worked for seven years to convii^ the Israeli government that the facilities of the country’s chief port Haifa, were inade^ate to accommodate looming import-export activity. But beyond developing Ashdod as a seaport, Ben Ami has donated 60 acres for a center of learning with Jewish seminaries. It is historically fit^ that Ashdod was chosen for the center of learning, for in the Book of Samuel, it is told that when the Philistines captured the Holy Ark, they carried it to .ancient Ashdod, then their land. Through OvM Ben Ami's dedication the Torah will once again repose in Ashdod. , Days of All Faiths: tJiYef CommtssiOfieri to Review Bodgst Come on Commissioners and do the best you can on the budget. If we need more policemen, increase fines for law breakers and loose dogs. Also, tax homes on the market value, PLEASE, NO CITY INCOME TAX 'Do Men Have Time to Be Big Brothers?* Are the men of Oakland County so busy they cannot spare one hour a week and be a Big Brother, to give something to a lonely boy that no amount of money can buy — friendship? MRS. E. A. GR(»;NBERG 700 4AMESTOWN Anglican Priest Became Cardinal If time is on their side, then sooner or later, through subversion or weakness among Ihelr iieighbon or perrffli warfare that avoids the nuclear kind, they can hope to take over the nations around them. ★ ★ ★ That this is at the root of the Johnson administration’s thinking comes through pretty well in statements by President Johnson and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara this week. ORDERED BOMBER STRIKES Johnson, who this month ordered three bomber strikes on North Viet Nam while Russia and Red China howled, said: “We most all understand that we will persist in the defense of freedom and our contiauing actions will be those which are justified and those that are made necessary by the continuing aggression of others.” And Thursday McNamara reported to the House Armed Services Committee that the Red Chinese “have shown great caution when confronted with a determined display of military power.’’ He said Russia and Red China can be expected to stir up as much trouble as they can “whenever and wherever they can do so safely, without a ‘head-on’ collision with U.S. military power.” DETERMINATION SAID KEY And he described the American determination to stay in South Viet Nam as the key to stopping Red expansion not only in Asia but in other devel^ing nations. He balanced his optimism about the present mood of the Red Chinese against the thought that in time they may have a nuclear missile system. “'This is a most disturbing long range prospect,” he said. ★ ★ ★ But even at this moment, in iny continued bombing of North Vietnamese bases, the Johnson administration will be dabbling in a risk of its own. It may be wrong in assuming Russia and Red China won’t chance .war if for some reasons of their own, even tliough now unimagined, they ignore caution and try their luck. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER John Henry Nevnnan, who was ^bqrn_ in on Feb- ru^ 21, iini, had a great deal more effect on the church he left than he did on the one in which he roae to eminence. At twenty-toee, having pad-uated at Oxford, he was ordained a priest in the Church of England. He became Vicar of St. Mary’s, Oxford, and though he lived''to be ninety that was the only parish of any kind he ever served. The whole Ckristtaa world remembers .Newman as the writer of the universally loved hymB “Lead, Kindly Light.” Scholars and church historians, however, are more interested in him as one of the leaders of the “Traqbwian Movement,” which shook the Church of England la the 1839. Nc’irmnn and a small group M other clergy at Oxford began to write tracts — “Tracts for the Times,” they called him — about the Catholic nature and heritage of the Church of England. ★ * ★ England, belligerently Protestant in those days, was not only shocked but also offended. The little group at Oxford be-> came controversial figures. Most of them left the English Church and became Roman Catholics. But they left their mark on the church that rejected them. Not only the Church of England but the whole Anglican communion jhrougbout the world is today much more conscious of its Catholic tradition than it would have without them. Newman himself took two years to make up his mind what to do. He left the Church of England in 1843, but did not enter the Roman Church until 1845. He was ordained to the Roman priesthood, but was never assigned to a parish.- - In 1879 he was made a Cardinal, one of the few timet a priest hat ever received this honor. Usually, Cardinals are selected from among the bishops. The Newman Clubs, maintained by the Roman Catholic Church for students on many college campuses, are named for John Heiuy Cardinal Newman. ANOTHER CHAIR OF \ PETER? ' There are some tangles in early Christian history, without much hope of getting them untangled at this late date. For example, just a month ago there was the Feast of the Chair of Peter at Rome, commemorating the time when St. Peter took his seat as Bishop of Rome. it * * Today is the Feast of the Chair of Peter at Antioch. What does it mean? Did St. Peter have a chair, that is; a seat of authority, at Antioch before he went to Rome? That would mean he was bishop first at Antioch and second at Rome, which would upset seme rather important claims, or at least weaken them. * * ★ All this was a very long time age, and all the scholars can do to to make educated guesses about it. Their best guess to that both Antioch and Rome were celebrating the same event; Peter’s inaugural day at Rome. They were not taDdng about two chain. but only the one at Rome. The reason the dates are different is that m Antioch around this part of February the pagans had a great festival in commemoration d the dead, and the Antioch Church moved the date of this Christian holiday in an attempt to replace the pagan one. One feature of the pagan festival was that they placed trays of food on the graves of their relatives at this time. Of course the food always disappeared, and of course the poor-people, the dogs, and the birds did not say anything to change tlw belief that the dead had not come up and eaten it. Even though the Christians changed the meaning of the festival, people continued to put the food out. For this reason the Christian version acquired a second name. Besides being called The Chair of Peter it was also known as St. Peter’s Banquet. (Copyright, 1985) Afirrees, No Strip Tease in Bowling *Alley I agree with Mr. SeeterUn. If a bowling alley can’t make enoygh without strip-tease entertalmnent, maybe they should dose tM doors. RUTH KNAPP 2885 BUICK Comment on Voter Registration in South After seeing a television report of the voter registration attempt of the Negroes in Selma, Ala.,'it's no wonder so many of these poor people try ta leave the South. If I ^ere from Alabama, I'd be ashamed to say so. WHITE YANKEE Motorists Thank Railroad Men for Help My deepest thanks to the railroad men at the crossing on Columbia who got my car started at 5:30 a.m. after many motor- ' tots passed me by. MRS. F. A. CHASE 1145 MEADOWLAWN Flint Visitor Comments on City Streets I have never seen a dty make such a mess of their city streets. If the plan to to keep people out of downtown, you are doing a good job and the planner should have a fhedal for being confused. * B.G. OF FLINT Washington Notebook: Medicare Bill Is Well-Plugged By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-Pres-ident Johnson's famous cold, plus the recent illn^ of four Cabinet members, prompts Sen. Karl Mundt, R-S.D., to suggest that the administration is going to extremes in its advocacy of the medicare bill. WWW Administration officials call their colds “executive flu.” One Capitol HiU critic of the Su- The Better Half to Sanchez Vilella was asked at his recent National Press Club appearance whether Cuban exiles were training in Puerto Rico for raids on Cuba. The governor replied with a smile: “If there are people who want to "climb our hills and mountains, or take other exercise, there is no lew in Puerto Rico against it.” ★ * * New Hampehire’s Republican Sen. Norris CoUen says he would hate to be an Air Force pilot. Explains Cotton: “I'd live in mortal fear that preme Court's reapportionment decision says: “K the flu hits the Supreme Court, I'll call it ‘justice.’»’ * h it Sen. Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., was one of the many legislators stricken by the flu. Whoi a friend expreesed sympathy. Magnuson n^: “You might say I got it by direct descent.” He explained further: mid." Gross once said. “We spent $125 million to build it ht . a time when the country was 8325 billion in debt. That gafis me. You could say we built the thing on borrowed money.” Final chapter in the story came last week when it was announced that Rep. Gross would move into • third floor suite in the Rayburn building. • * it * Two congressmen were recently chatting during a break in. a committee meeting. “I’m in favor of birth control,” noted one. Then, glancing across the room at another congressman with whom he had just tangled, he added quiddy: “And I wish I could make it retroective.” “Are yon going to pat a handle on top so U will be easier to throw away?'* wife at the inaugural ball.” * * * ‘ Puerto Rico’s am Gov. Robto-- Defense Secretary McNamara would ckwe my base while 1 was still in the air.” it it it One of the most persistent critics of the Rayburn Building —the spacious new office buUd-ing for senior members of the HSuae of ll^SriBHttlIV4ap=4aw-been Iowa’s Republtcan Rep. H.R.Groas. “I cell it the 100-year pyrs- Tiw A^i«t>d Kiau k nck^iy to Oit HM The Kenitoe Fr* a ewhami i-.-- ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRU^Y 20, 1965 A—f Yoflkm. thoftfli »y«r>}fiftlt1ar|Ht city Inlfew ' ■hadowed by Maidiattan, Is Oielstate. For New Area College S0f Salaries Proposed A proposed faculty of 135 witt a salary schedule ranging from $5,000 to $14,000 has beeu pre-Oented to Uw six-member board of trustees of Oakland Community Cc^ege. the cot%e is slated to this faU with 3,000 students on its Auburn Hills campus. Dr. John E. TirrdI, college president, estimated the cost of the faculty at $1,121,150 for the 101541 school year. Sept 3 with registration and classes beginning ou Sept 7. Classes would e^ In (he fall session Dec. 21 ★ * * Ihe winter session weidd begin Jan. 3 and end April 2L The Slimmer session would ran from May 2 to Aug. 21 OTHim BUSINEI^ In otho- business, the board has granted preliminary approval to a proposed land-use Five iteM 9^ ixvp<^ for its 1-096 campus. A •«[DC!j5X^[]T«o- Aaiorica's larpait Tn Sorvko wHb Over 000 Offieos 20 E. HURON ST„ PONTIAC WookJayi: 9 A.M. fo 9 PM.—Sat. and Snn. 9 to 5. K 4-9225 APPOIlfTMEIlT NECESSABT faculty, meodiers srith the lowest being a sta0 assistant and a professor the hi^iest WWW other ranks would be instructor, assistant professor, associate professor and professor. ACTION SLATED Qualifications for each of the faculty positions were also presented to the board, which will take action on the proposal at the next meeting. Dr. Tirell presented also a trimester school calendar for 196546. Iliis is slated for later action. Menu It Impr^n^ TRENTON, N.J/(UPI) - The menu Is iiiqacp^l;^ for the pf|s on two Cape Bliy terns. The state agrieutture depart- ment fined Yacoob AU and Joo-afhan Munray $M each for serving their pigs garbage whidi hMn’t been Asteroids are baby planets. Berlin Wall Cxfended ‘ BERLIN (UPD - Fifty CoiD-mu^niat guards Friday added concrete dMw to a NMoot eac-tenskm of the Berlin walL The FuHoo’s I trip on the Hudson River a 11, U07. ANNOUNCEMENT! Franklin Mortgage Corporation NOW SERVICING $125 MILLION IN GOVERNMENT INSURED, ,JSUARANTEED-AN& CONVENT40NAL TYPt^ M " master plan will be presented at a later date. The I-Nt site, as yet ns-named, is scheduled to open in the fall of 1961. Tvro staff people have been hired in other action by the college board. A Southfield Public School counselor, Ned Brodbeefc, 30, was hired as an kssistant professor — counseling, at an annual salary of $9,600. Also, R^rt C. Froelich, assistant to thepresidentof Schoolcraft College, was appointed campus business man-The school year would begin! ager. The Fastest Growing Mortgage G>mpany in Our Community HAVE RECENTLY ENLARGED OUR OFFICE SPACE TOP TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO HANDLE ALL MORTGAGES GUARANTEES FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE SPECIAL SALES REPRESENTATIVES IN WAYNE, MACOMB AND OAKLAND COUNTIES Franklin Mortgage Corporation Ben Levinson, Preside^ 'GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES THE COOPERATION AND CClNFIDENCE OF THEIR MANY ESTEEMED CLIENTS FOR MAKING POSSIBLE THIS ^OR MILESTONE. OUR MOST SINCERE THANKS.'^ 915 First National Building, Detroit, Michigon 48224 963-4890 OaklonX County No. 646-5428 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1265 ONE COLOR BIfi 10 N.P. %Mlg^fcWHIDtNG TRACTOR • Htavy Duty Cast Iron KOHLER ENGINE a Eltctric Start • TerraKta Tiras 42” ROTARY MOWER (opNonal). $Rfl HOLDS ill! *tHAprttUi Re^r. •779’* «49999 3 only at this price TWO YEARS TO PAY ^RD-IWAN 3 p„|y 18” ROTARY MOWER a Safaty Chitcii a Fincar'tip Cantrols 7 Oaly at Tliis Met TOM’S HMDWARE Optm DmUy UU 6 p.m., Friday 'M 9 p.m., Stta. 9 to 2 905 Orchard Uka Avc. FE 5-2424 PRICES GOOD THRU THUR., FEB. 25«h TRUCKLOAD ?m4 sureR i DuPont LUCITE 69 All INS Decorator approvod colon In ttock! $4.tS Del. TOM’S HARDWARE Friday til sundoyt '9-3 90S Orchard Lake Avt. [tgriJMBMiaMMMR 9 a.m. SUN. to 6 p.m. NON. BRAND NEW liW ■■■WlMRMMRMlMtgW Wheel Horse TRACTOR Sun. A Mon. Only 4QQ95 ’50 Holds V99 TIL APRIL tst. 2 YRS. TO PAY! TOM’S HARDWARE FE 5-2424 32” Floatiiu Action _ Lawnmawar (op-tional). W ON THIS AAASTER atsortmant of PROFESSIONAL Quality TOOLS ^ All 42 Pieces REG. *45*' PlusHipRoof AAAOC. box and tote ^9* tray and all ^ W ■■ uT componants BB >p«« KEEGO HOWL NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 FRYING CHICKEN QUARTERS LEGS or • BREASTS Your Choice LURRDS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Outfitting Co. MONDAY ONLY! 1 7-19 S. Saginaw Ijhxuriom Years of aolid comfort in this rocker. Has foom SMt and bock ond la eoverod in durable nylon fabrics. Choose from lovely dpeorator colors. ’ Ramembar... MONDAY ONLY! xzrzzxzzzzzz: Hoffman's famous “butcher boy” STEAKS m Tender Tasty SLICED BACON 3 lb. limit 291 Wo JUseree Right to Limit ifuanlitlot HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZiR FOODS Bis N. Pmrry FI R-HOO SHOPPKK fFVOPPEP® STANDARD ENGINE 9 I OCyl.... ^95 S. ..*115 : includes . . . Rings, Rod rings. Main Bearing, Grind Vat Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder lilt. Gaskets, Oil and Labor|\^ ALSO FACTORY REBUILT ERSINES 695 AUBURN Rd. Phone 338-9671 or 338-9672 ^ Hrmniinmn SUNDAY ONLYt;;:i» Rib Steaks. A5‘'0 # FRESH, LEAP Club Steaks. 55’ "> Short Ribs 3:*1**i 0§9am Wedne»Hny£v*‘t, *tit 6:30 f*. I DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY BAZLEY ;rsT 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plaint ; SPEClAl/rffl!, liMONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY! | Front-End AUGNMENT e Repack front whaala e Bolonca Front Whaala e Check and Adjust Brakaa e S'«t Caster, camber, toa-in all for only $8«« SHOCK ABSORBERS 2f«Ml“ B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Perry, Pontiac FE 2-D121 ^gK?y^^SELL-OUT OF USED CAMPING TENTS 1- 8’ X 10' COTTAGE TENT .$5 3-10’ X 12’ COHAGE TENTS.$20 2- 9’ X 13’ COTTAGE TENTS.$15 2-9’ X 17’ COHAGE TENTS..$20 2-9’ X 9’ UMB. TENTS, Outside Frame.. $10 1-9’ X ft* UMB. TENT, Outside Frame.. $12 1-9’ X 15’ UMB. TENT, Outside Frame.. $15 NEW TENTS ON SALE 14’xir OottsKa Tent, Outside Fraaia, $111.90 Vaiua...........................S9U.00 1-rill’ Cottata Tent, $119.99 Value .... $11.99 1- 19*119’ Cattaie Teat, $194.99 .......$99.95 2- 9*19' Umb. Tanta, $99.99 Vaiua.......$10.99 t-9*xl1* Uaife. Tantt, IT9J9 Value......999.99 lOE’SWSURPLUS 19N. Sacinsw FE^et22 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING dftSID$T Wathinslon’t Birthday V SPECIALS! 1 pr. Man's SKI BOOTS, siM I, Rag. 34.15.$10 1 pr. LaSiat'HI toon, tin e, Rtf. U.M.s$l0 1 tr. Maa’t BOLF tHOH, litt e, Rt(. U.eS. $5 1 pr. Man’s Laathar Tap BOOTS, tiza II... $10 1 tst of 3 Saai Snsad Blua Sidgs WOOOS, Rag. 44.40.... $25 2 lu. Rad Wing SHOES, tiiss 1 and ISVk..$10 I aaly Waotrich RED WOOL FARICAS, tiza 4|, Reg. ISJM.. $7 ^ only Lsdiaa’ Rod Daeron (naulatad OOATI, siza 12.... $10 4 pr. Lsdias’Ul MNn, Rag. 12.10... $5 4 pr. Man’s IKI MNn,Rsg. 12.M..... $5 .1 group of JACRETI............... $6 1 grasp at JACRETI................, $8 1pr.40LFBaBStnS,tlZtT............ $5 4anlyAIRaHneuSL0VEI(LN.nay rt Rag. 11.44. $5 S.C.IIOGERS'S.” 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-2369 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PAINT NOW and Get In on McNAB’S SENSATIONAL 2GAL KEM-TONE SALE! Sulf Endi February 27,1965 ”Thriny teviegs’ Formerly Bulman Omrdwaro THB fONTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1965 iHOOLOH ART E234—Washable Colors COATS & CURK'S \^L RED heart KNiniNG WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool -r Molhprool - Tangle-Proof - Reody to knit - PullOuf Skein AUMTIYDIA-S RUG YARN 7QC M. #21S. SkiM SEW EASY PATTERNS ADVANC UHAN'S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ava. at Walton FE A OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY T O A M. to 6 P.M. iiiimnm SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT DIXIE DAIRY TWO LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU WINTER SKCUU Owrin^ eur stock seosen COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOOR ’26” Full 1" D*lux« Door CompUlo with oil hordworo AUo • ALUMINUM SIOINO (W* cMw wttvenin, M siKiiis \open • a.m. to Mots Of Soreen PAA., Lot^ «" Request ALL AWNING FE 3-7I0S - Day or Night its Orchard Laka Ava.. jmimiiti: 32*21. White th»y lest. 1*48** *22” Michigan Fluoraseeni Light Co. Ml Orchard Laka Ave., Peirtiao Plumbing Dept. f 4IM M-S9 just OppcsH* Abwoy LenM 41N. TELEGRAPH RD. ■shrssn Tsl-Huim and Th.s Mall SS ICE CREAM • VANILU a BANANA NUT • CHOCOUTE CHIP • CHOCOLATE • LEMON CUSTARD • CHERRY • STRAWBERRY • STRAWBERRY ROYAL • FRENCH VANILLA • FUDGE ROYAL ......jaftUn£ftJ>ECAMAiAAPLENUT • TOASTED ALMOND • PEPPERMINT • EGG NOG • ORANGE PINEAPPLE AND TWO SHERBETS-LIME and ORANGE Your Choice *>■■■ V2 GAL FUVORS 79' OPEN I AM. I« II P.M. DAILY WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY\|i SALE 3 Button Electric Clothes Diyer 79’° Whirlpool Electric Dryer ... 119°° Whirlpool Auto Washer . . . 149’° Gas Dryer............139’° Whirlpool 14 Ft Refrigerator with bottom freezer . ..249’* Tappan Electric Eye Level Range 279’° GE Electric Eye Level Range 279°° Whirlpool Eye Level Gas Range 249°° Hampton Electric Co. FE 4-2525 825 W. Huron SI SMS SMU IS TS IS... tSSStY 11TS T Jfmorf TAILOR MADE>SARAN RUSTIC SEtT COVENS Regularly 29.95 BILL KELLEY’S SEAT CO' 756 OAKLAND AYE. CORNER KINNEY OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. TELEPHONE FE 2-5335 GLENWCX)D PLAZA ^ddock and North l%rry, Com«r GUnweed "Chocolate Covered CHERRIES A.M.T. Assorted 1964 CAR MODEL KITS I_____________________________! CUT YOURSELF A SLICE UF SAYINGS SMOPPKK Oforgt WathingloH'i Honmt Opinion Would Bo “A HEAPC (Heanliig^ for a Wm BH 0’MonoY’ 4 HOUR CLEANINQ ON REQUEST VALUABLE COUPON .......-....-^rnmmmmmommmm^ z ‘MONDAY-TOESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY | [ COUPON I COUPON D I • ■ MEN’S ON LADIES'lurri I I OMlN mim I ONLIOHTWEIOHTMJNIICOAn ■ I Wf 0Bm. D ■ DnClMAwl H 50® • 95* a MacMMtUliliid W ■ COUPON (With thit coupon Mon., Tuor, Wod.) I SHIRTS LAUNDERED I OtedWduollyCtelteatMiw m Pockod'wMi Diycloonlng-• Onla»a»$1.50arAAaio. lor 20; I u O ^‘i.d"ca"ny ""!» • ’ » W ««" | I oCONIo«d.t^ny mmonrnmmi UliDnil*CC0NO-DRV CLEANERS HUKUR AND SHIRT LAUNDERER M4 WEST HURON ST. NEW! At PONTIAC CO-OP NORELCO HEARING AIDS Free Noaring Toot onjtondayt! • SotSSi.tai'o."".--* O' • 1 Yr. Factory Worronty On All Hearing Alda a Financing AuailabU NON PROFIT PHONE 333-7871 For Yoor Appointmant For Your FREE HEARING TEST. No Obligation! PONTIAC CONSUNnS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 S. tAiORAPH NO. —----------fteiwlteieir#hM9'*wd4aA*ad.Z- Pontiic y'phoV 333-7N71 PONTIAC CQNS^MERr JfflIlaradiritA Ponlioc Co-Op Moral Ciwdll Vnion-156 W. Huron St.-Po»tiaO LAST WEEK! ALL household items Offar Expirat Saturday, February 27th CALL TODAY FOR PICKUP ahd DELIVERY' tuum 11^ Quality Cleaning Sineo 1929 719 West Huron ____ FE 4-1536 Who Gob Pad ThttWoek? Do you go through thit mitory ovory woak? Too busy to hondlo your bills proporly? Not onough money to moot yoor crod-itors demand? Thon too a pfeioMional credit ceun-talor and enjoy peace of mind and lecurity knowing your accounts are being handled with expert know- ONE PLACE TO PAY Paymantt Ara Arranged an Yaur Ability ta Pay! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOG. Phone FE 8-0456 Pontiac's Oldest and Largest Debt Management Company AAember — American Association Credit Countellort - Michigan Association of Credit Counsellors John M- Hanson, Director Locally Owned ond Operated Clip This CoupoiT SALE ONE WEEK ONLY! FREE UnUTY FLOOR MAT CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 525 S. Saginaw 333-1I31 FACT0RY4G^U CAIE ■k ALUMINUM AWNINGS * Wflfcfc MID-WINTER DISCOUNTS c_ PATIOS CARPORTS' */2 0ff Buy Naw—Pay Nathing 'til Spring Bank Rotas Up Ta 5 Yoars ZZ FE 8-9478 MIRACLE WE ARE PROUD TO INTRODUCE AN OlO ESTABLISHED QUALITY PAINT TO PONRAC AND OAKLAND COUNTY! Our 10 years reputotion for giving our customers better values on Sherwin-Williams and Lucite points it the bockgmnd en which we now guorontee your satisfaction or your money bock on this fine quality Flat Wall Finish from one of the lorgest point monufocturers at tpeeiol introductory prices. * i HANNA’S SATIN SHEEN L«a Hud.son FLAT WlUi PAINT All Colors and WhHo $095 Dal. Matching colors in enamel....... sm FM * Painters Caps Mb A A I e Paint Paddles 'lIKIy S e Yard Sticks with the purchase of one gallon or _ more of Honno's Sotin Sheen • Can OpenSrS Super KEM-TOME New 1965 DuPont Lucite Wall Paint 69 Gal. r 41 EAST WALTDN JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-6242 Open Friday * A.AA. to 9 P.M. AMOlhefWeehdays» AJW teaPM-Sun lOAJA-lelPM A=10_ r- r. : ^ THB PONTIAC PBBSS, 8ATCTPAI,lgEBaPA»¥-i Tip or Gift Should Be Extended By The Emily Peet iMtlMe Q: I live in I hotel. I go • to buiinen during tfw day «nd the hotel (^>erator takes inea-aages for me while I am out. I would like to know if she should be compensated with a tip for this ser^T A: You are certainly not eqwcted to tip her for every message she takes for you, but she should be ^en something from time to time. EACH PAYS Q: My sister and her hus-ba^ will be married 25 years next month. Th^ cannot afford to give a party so my other sister, my two brothers and I (and qur respective husbands and wives) have decided to take them out to a supper chib that evening to celebrate the occasion. My sister’s husband also has brothers and sisters and we don’t want them to feel that we-are slighting them by not asking them to come too, but we cannot afford to pay for them. Would it be proper to ask them to join us and pay their own way? A: It would be entirely proper to tell them of your (dw and to ask them if they would like to join you, explaining that you cannot afford to have them as your guests, but if they would like to come and pay their own way, you would be delighted He's Slender, Handsome and Only Lacks Five Grand Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, Sylvan Lake (in background), watch as the Allen Greenlees, Riviera Street, practice their dancing. Greenlee and Williams are cochairmen with Perry Glass of the 18th annual midwinter ball sponsored by Jimmy Dey Amvets Post No. 12. The dinner dance is set for next Saturday at Maurice’s. Neil Kimler and his orchestra will play for dancing from 9 p.m. to 1a.m. A social hour at 7 p.m. will precede the dinner at 8. Tickets are available from any of the chairmen. ABB'' Name Architect at Cranbrook Who pays tor what at the wedding? The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Wedding Expenses’’ answers this qu^on in detail. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Em-ify Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. Glen Paulsen, 47, Birmingham architect and former instruct^ in graduate design at the University (d Michigan, has been appointed new head of the department of architecture at Cranbrook Academy of Art, it was announced by Zoltan^Sepeshy, academy president. Volunteers' Title Will Be Changed He succeeds Robert Harter Snyder, who has retired after 15 years to enter full-time private practice. ★ A ★ Bom in Spooner, Wis., and educated in Milwaukee high schools, Paulsen was drafted into the Air Force during his senior year at the University of Illinois. He spent three years In service, all state-side. During ranch of the time his commanding officer was sculptor Marshall Fredericks, When 20 women received their Gray Lady caps and pins niursday evening at Pontiac General Hospital, it was the last audi ceremony to be held. According to the local chapter of tfaeAmerican Red Cross, under whose jurisdiction the Gray Ladies woit, there is to be a change b the hosid^ vohmteer program.---- ★ * ♦ Beginning immediately, there will be just one title, “Red Cross Hospital Volunteer,’’ instead of “Gray Lady," Nurses Aide” or “Canteep Worker.” COURSE IS SAME The six-week course given volunteers' has not been changed in any manner, nor have the duties of the former classifications. Present uniforms will be used until they are worn out. . 11^ replaced with a new blue uniform wWch will evenbally be worn by all hospital volunteers. A sbgle pm bearmg the words, “Red Cross Hospital Volunteer” in white and red will be worn by all, replacmg the color-by-unit pins of the past. Those receiving caps at the recent ceremony were Mrs. Odes Case, Betty Corpron, Mrs. George Ddg, Mrs.'Andrew Douroujalian, Mrs. a. W. Oowsley and Mrs. Mer- IHancock. ers were Mesdames: (3eorge Herrick, Lairy Kendall, George MarshaU and R. V. Morell. Concludbg the list were Betty Nowicki, Mrs. Albert Post, Mrs. Dale Robinson, Mrs. Paul Shepherd, Mrs. Don Steams, Mrs. /bseph Werth-man, Mrs. Lloyd Wagner and Mrs. Charles Fleece. ♦ ★ ★ Mrs. H. M. Winkiey, Gray Lady chainttan at the hospital presided at the capping. GLEN PAULSEN from whom he first learned about Cranbrook. Paulsen received his bachelor of arcbtecture degree b 1947 from the University of Pennsylvanb. He was awarded an American Scandinavian F 0 u n d a t i 0 n Fellowsbp to work and study abroad. DEGREE IN SWEDEN While there, he enrolled at the Royal Academy b Stockholm, eambg his master’s degree b arcbtecture and city planning b 1948. Returning to the states he taught briefly at die Umver-sity of Pennsylvama before joinbg the firm of Saarinen, Saarinen imd Anbcbb^ ’There he worked with the bte Eliel Saarinen, first president of Cranbrook Academy of Art and head of the department of arcbtecture, and his son, Eero Saarben. YEAR IN NEW YORK b 1962 he went to New York City where he worked for a ytfx before returning to the Saarinen firm. ■ ^ In 19U, he formed bs own firm and became a part-time instructor at the Umversity of Michigan. Paulsen is married, has two cbldren and ^ves b Birmbg-ham. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a widower, 54, well-groomed, gray-haired, tall, slender, and some people say I’m handsome. I earn 815,000 a year and have no dependents or ties. I’ve had to run fast from many women rich and p r 0 m' I-nent, and I don’t say that to boast. I recently met an attractive widow about my age. She is cbbred, refined and well-traveled. She has no dependents and we enjoy each other’s company. I have reason to believe we -eould fiare for each other. She has an income of about $20,000 a year, but she has stated empl^tically that she would never contribute to the support of any man. I cmmoi mpport-her b her- -present style, but I would be willing to sign a pre-nuptial waiver to all rights of her estate. Would I be wrong to insist bat if we married, our incomes should be joined few our mutual benefit? Don’t you think this widow had better grab me quidc or lose me fast? A GENTLEMAN DEAR GENTLEMAN: That is up to the bdy.,It is obvious that you are not out to take advantage of this woman, but be wasn’t yesterday, either. If she will marry you and contbue to sutgMrt herself (but not you), all that stands between you is her $5,000 edge. Waive that and you’ll have made yourself a good deal. ♦ ♦ ★ DEAR ABBY; What do you do with a husband who, he gets mad at bs wife, refuses to talk to her, refuses to sleep with her, refuses to come to the table and eat with his family, and refuses to get up at 10 o’clock on Sunday morning to go (b church with bs family even though bs wife turned Catholic for him? If he has no respect for his own religion, bow can a wife and children have respect for it? Last Sunday our eldest said she. wasn’t going to church because “Daddy wasn’t going.” 1 certably didn’t have any argument to give her, so I let hei- stay home. In fact, I stayed home, too. If I don’t have a nervous breakdown over that num, it will be a miracle. What bould I do? HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE * ♦ * DEAR HIGH: Your husband needs a pacifier or a physician or maybe both. Such tantrums are not for grownups or the emotionally healthy. Ask your priest to guide him toward professional help. Unit Meets for Dinner MRS. T. H. SECHRIST Sechrists Go North After Vows Ihe Thomas Harold So-Christs (Rosemary Jo ReL bling) left for a northern hoo-eymoon after their marriage today b the Baidwb Avenue ■EvaiBctlfai United-1 Mizpah Sisters Plofi Benefit The Pytban Sisters of Mizpah Temple No. 7 discussed the April benefit sale at Thursday’s meeting b Fellowship Hall on Voorheis Rbadi Hostesses were Mr*. George Brinkman, Mrs. Harry Patti-son and Mrs. Claude Wiley. Will Dresses Replace the Tailored Suit? ROME (#) —Crisply tailored sbts and bead-an^jewel embroideries for evemng were practically missbg from the Italian spring and summer collections. Dizzying decolletages disappeared completely. . , _ Valentino’s tops over dresses, all b cloque wool crepe, also drooped over bands. Their sweater look was furthered by a back zip. Perhaps that’s where suits are going—toward sleeved dress tops that fasten in back. AAUWHas Discussion on Children American Assoebtion of Umversity Women, (AAUW) Waterford branch, heard their speaker say that no parent is purposely a bad parent. Each one is trying to teach his child b the best way he knows.. The speaker was Dr. Kings-Tey IHontgomery, director of childrens’ services for the Waterford Township schools. Hb subject was “Healthy and Irritating Signs of Independence.” ★ ★ ★ Dr. Montgomery pointed out that cbldren are often over protected physically and damaged psychologically. They should be praised when they have done somethbg well. And privilege must be balanced with responsibility. Presiding at the coffee hour wbch followed the program xWere Mrs. Gerald Iri^, Mrs. Thomaa Hunter and Mrs. Jaipes Gaddis. iTie group met Thursday evening at Pierce Jubor High School? A mid-August wedding is being planned by Glenn a Kay Hall, daughter of the Harold F. Halls of Exmoore Street, and Richard John Avery, son of the Richard C. Averys of Dorchester Avenue. She attended Bethel College, South Bend, Lnd., and her fiance was graduated from Flint Junior College. A cooperative dinner was served at the Thursday evening gathering of Iota Eta chapter of Pi Omicron. Mrs. Hugo Hamack of Lexbgton Road hosted the group. ♦ * * Mrs. Harold Bigelow and Mrs. Lewis Egerer acted as cohostesses. Tlie second degree initiation was given to new members, Mrs. Margaret Hutchinson and Mrs. Eleanor Pearson. Calendar MONDAY Sorority Unit Enters Contest Members of Xi Ganuna Alpha chapter will participate b an btemational short story and poetry contest for members of Beta Sigma Pb sorority on March 1. ★ w * Plans for the chapter’s role b the Oty Council card party on March 24, were discussed at Wednesday’s meeting b the home of Mrs. Vincent N. Schneider on West Kennett Road. The evebng closed with' a shower honorbg Mrs. Robot Schmidt, a recent bride. breakfast, 9 a. m., clubhouse on North TQden Street. PEG Sisterhood chapter CL; 1:30 p.m., home of Ekb Sutter, West Iroquois , Road. Mrs. Walter Teeu- | wissen will talk on her f European trip. Golden Age Chib; 8 | p. m., annual card party, | CAI Buildbg. Public b- | vited. ? New aUxeiis League of ^ Pontiac; 8 p.m., Pontiac | Central High School cafe- | teria; Washbgton-Lincob (burch. «». ■k -Jt- ---- Parents of the couple are the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight E. Reiblbg of Baidwb Avo-nue, and the Elwood K. So-cbists of Middle Belt Road, West Bloomfield Townsbp. ♦ k ★ A reception b the church parlors followed the ceremony performed by be hide’s father and the Rev. Thomas Thompson, pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, Detroit. LACE ACCENTS ^ Hamtclipped gallooivlaca accented the bride’s gown of wbte organza over taffeta, styled wib Watteau trab of rose pobte French lace bordered wib organza. k k k A lace crtmi) hdd be’ inu-sion veil and a pale pbk rose corsage centered her-cascade bouquet of white roses and carnations. * * k Carolyn Gaddes as maid of honor wore royal blue peau satin. Bridesmaids Sue Fader of Columbiaville and M a r y Sechrist appeared b powder bluesatb., k k k Donald Palmer was best man along wib ushers Paul Christ, Birmingham; James Christ, Farmington, Dowlas Broquet, Huntington Woods and Barry May of Dearborn. Bride Dons Silk Gown Sandra Marie Perrier chose a gown of white silk bombazine for her marrbge to Edward LeRoy DeWitt of East Howard Street, today, b SL Michael’s Cabolk Church. French lace fashioned her bodice and bordered the Wat- teau trab and a jeweled tiara cradled her bouffant illusbn veil. Wbte roses, camatbns and Stephanotis rested on her wbte missal. k k k Parents of the couple are But a new Roman fa^n house, Barocco, btroduced a way-out shape bat looked quite b—kmg, long tops and jackets over quite short skirts. Long jackets and tops clung close just under be bosom, flared from bere to rest lightly on soft skirts, not full, not slim. The skirts were really deep, unfluffy flounces set on bw hip yokes. the Lawrence J. Perrtecs-oL-.,—Pants for day cc.nightJMce,.. North Iferry Street, Mrs. Mil- simply, flounces times two. MRS. E. L. DeWlTT dred I. DeWitt of Tempe, Ariz. and Charles E. DeWitt of Ros-commtm. RED VELVET Wearing gowns of red velvet and wbte fur hats, Mrs. Willbm Rawlings and Careen Perrier attended their sister as honor matron and bridesmaid. Wbte roses and red carnations topped tbeb fur muffs. Jerome D. Lake of FIbt was best IBM at be Dupthd Mass offered by Rev. David A. Brltz. Lawrence A. f<}|lis seated the wedding-guests. ' ★ * * The couple will leave for a two-week honeymoon b Florida after the evening reception b the Fisher Body Hall. frbn bp to knee or ankle. The total effect was of a long, soft, slender pyramid. Ttu basic hat diape—wide brimmed, dome crowned and worn' straight on—was shown wib everything, bcludbg cocktaU outfits. The Barocco look seemed to click wib those who like to break step and march to a different <^mmer, ,, ♦ - - - While the fashions were— shown last monb, pictures were held up until today. This delay in publication, imposed by the couture' hoasw. b xtesiipwd to foil....... copying of designs bdore buyen start aellbg the orig-ba&b' authorized copiesi — This coat of turquoise blue cotton fabric with a. particular line of the sleeves, is worn vhth a sntall hat of organdy vHth yellow fringes. The ooat is a creatwn of the Cesare Guidi fashion J* house of Florence, Italy, ' for its 1065 spring and summer fashions. ~~ as inrtsiMtat Polo collar and slash piped in tiny white posies, repeated on cuffs and.hem of deep-dart gored skirt is a creation of Vie Mila Schon fashion ' hotter of~^Iial^. ~ptr in white cloque “bedspread” cotton. Vi THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV. FEBRUARY 20^ 1965 A-n STARR'S.. ..DOWNTOWI45TORE . Wqshington Birthday Sale JUNIOR SHOES 28 E. Lawrence S». Downtown Pontiac Ohio Vows Unite Pair of Collegians The FI r ■ t Preabyterian Charcli, Bryan, Ohio, was the setting for the recent marriage of Carol Jean Boudher of Hadrill Court to James S. Brigham of Toledo. Thdr parents are the Louys R. Bouchers of Bryan and the Haven A. Brighams of Toledo, Ohio. MINK White mink fashioned a pillbox hat for the bride’s bouffant veil of illusion and horde^ a cape collar on her gown of white silk peau de soie styled with chapel train. Red roses centered her hand cascade of white cama- MRS. JAMES S. BRIGHAM CARPET CARE iVo Miiws--!No Fnstar^)el^ — re»ion^ the lu^lre aiul colorThat will make them “Jm>k” like new.” iViofw; FE 2-71 :i2 .ttiirViMirleniK perMiiinel works ,NK.K STRKKT - l•O.^TI.\<: Pledges Have 2 Sessions Mrs. Albert Padar Jr. of North' Cass Lake Road was hostess on 'Hieaday and Thurs-. day evenings to members and /pMges of Phi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Arrangements for the annual card party to be held on March 24 at the CIA Building You Aro Invited to the Free e^^WOMAN’S WORLD” PR08RAM Wednesday Morning, February 24,31 ‘‘CHOOSING BEDDING" Mrs. Caral Kurth, Horn* Iconomitt, M.S.U. Eataniien Sarvic* Itlf-lltN Coffee Time IkN-lltWFermal Program lltl^HtM Infermal Ouestions and Answer^ IN THE MALL COMMUNITY ROOM Pontiac Mall Shopping Conlor - — ROW for the first time OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! UNITED BEAUn and BARBER SUPPLY Now Opon In Our Naw Locotion - 26 W. Huron St. ------^-----SPECIALS-----------^ FUIR MINT SHAMPOO....................$2.M Gal. Mon., Tuat., Wad. (SjuyOna . . . 2nd Gol. Half Prica) Get the Best Soft on Your Hair, Uto STAY SCTTINO QEL.....ift u se NOW $1.00 ea. A bowling party is planned for husbands and guests on Feb. 27 at 8 p.m. in the Air Way Lanes. Care of Linens To by-pass having table and bed linens “crack” and tear along fold lines, iron them flat after laundering. Then fold and “press” the creases with your hands instead of an iron. Mrs. Charles Eberly of Syracuse, N.Y. and the bridesmaids, Jane Brecht and Susan Corrothers, of Toledo, appeared in emerald green velvet gowns. Red rosebuds rested on their white fur muffs. Shari Boucher was flower-girl. Coining from loading jGreen State University were Law- terford Township MTchaerCorrigair and Steven VanDaren. Faculty Wives Will Work on Jewelry The Faculty Wives oT Waterford TowtteMp 6«ho-d4^ have slated a jewelry workshop at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, in Waterford School cafeteria. Elementary Schools will be the instructor. Mrs. R. D. Kimmins is program chairman. Plans will be discussed for the annual luncheon and theater party to be held in the springy____ The ultimate capacity of the new Verra Zano Bridge in New York linking Brooklyn to Staten Island is expected to be 48 million vehicles per year. The couple who was graduated from Bowling Green We Need 3' Recipes By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Once again we’re coming to our readers for help. Over a period of some weeks we have acquired a num- ^ ber of requests for recipes that we can’t find. Can you help ' If yon have any of the foHowing recipes, will you please send them to ns by mail? We find it impossible to take all that come In after an article like this over die telephony And thank you, in advance. • One cook wants a 40-minute bread made with pow-dered milk. We think she wants a yeast bread. • Someone else is looking for a recipe for Butter-• r scutch Spanish Cream: • How about Peanut Butter Pie? This is an old re-^ quest. I, We can have a regular recipe swap in this column. I You ask us and we ask you. TTiat keeps everyone I hannv Wash Records for Results Do you know that records generate static electricity? This attracts dust and grit which can cause scratches and affect their playback, so wipe off light soil with a damp chamois. To remove soil imbedded in the grooves, wring a cloth out of thick suds and use it to wipe both sides of each record. Work with a light circular motion, following the direction of the grooves. Then rinse with a damp chamois; but avoid wetting the label. The Thane C. Danbys of Motorway Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Eliza-' beth Kay U) Nathan Bennett, son of the Buf-ford P. Bennetts ql ~Hann Road. w of 0K«a CowVi I lui fio* vim/ of Uu. targ* living and dfrilng ar*a with ralwd hearth fireplace, wall to woH carpeting (ocludeel, rtep cfown family room 17*24, builtnrf pkmter,, moder bedroom T2xI9, bedrboei llx)4, 3 completo bolhi, modern,kitchen and breakfod epoce, Fipneled den or TV room. Go* f A heot, oltoched 27s« ♦ 76 4AQ10 410643 4A •OCTH 0>) 4AK ¥KQ ♦ 062 4KQJ708 14 Put !♦ 2N.T. Put IN.T. ; Put Put OptnJnc 1M4-4JT JACX)BY By OSWALD JACOBY A reader from Winnipeg asks, “What is the single most important bit of advice you would give an average player?” The question is tough to answer, but I feel strongly that ithere is one P bit of advice that, every beginner, average player and expert would do well to follow. That is: “When you are declarer get in the habit of thinking about the whole hand before you play the'first card fronrthtinffly. ■k it -k Not only is this good advice but it also should speed up your play. If you don’t think ao, take ■y SYDNIY OMARS Rtr IwMay *nw wiM mM citnte Mt < . . . AitiMafy tMtartt Itw way.' ARIES (Mar. II to Apr. If): Ba awara a( b« ■ You a a look at today's band as i perfect example. Berth lestirilme *ytar the deuce ef hearts from dam-my. Maybe he had heard die cliche, “Second hand lew.” Perhaps he Just was allergic to stoppipg for a couple of seconds. Anyway he played. That put him in his own hand with the^queen and before leading to the second trick he stopped long enough to see that it was up to him to attack the club suit. He led the king of clubs and East won with the ace. East led a second heart and South was in dummy with the ace. He led a second club and East showed out. Now South paused for considerable time to try to find a way to make the hand. There wasn’t any. The best he could Q—The bidding has been: South West North E« 1W Pass 14 Pass 2N.T, Pass 8 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 5 4 Pass ? You, South, hold: 4A2 4KQ100I dAQO 4K103 What do you do? A—Bid Are diamonds. Ton only have IS hifh eard points but you have already aimed off with four hearts and can afford TWAW 4ICEST1QN Tour partner foea on to five hearts. What do you do now? lutMm progrs*n action.' Than y: mpran Important paople. PISCES (FaO. If to Mar rom afar couM prova ait xampla tar fallow worfcart, U 1 prova •ignlllcant. Sat GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycta MgH for SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS. CAPRICORN. Spaclal wort to VIRGO: Kay to , auccais It patianca. (CapyilaM IffS, OtMfal Faalam Carp.) Signs First Three Bills Pass^ by the New Legislature LANSING (itpi) - Michigan had three spankinlg new laws on tho bflolg yesterday aftefJlBL-George Romney put his signa-t u r e to the first three bills passed by the 73rd legislature. The first was reenactment of a 1960 law that allows lo<:aI bus companies to pay a flat $25 license fee instead of the state weighk tax on vehicles, with an estimated saving of $65,450 to bus companies. The sponsor of the House do was to continue clubs and let West get a second club brick. Then West cashed thred hearts and led a diamond to his partner so that Sooth was set three tricks. Had South just stopped to think when he should have, he would have won the first trick in dummy and led a low club. East Would have had to play his ace and South would have made his contract with five clubs, two hearts and two spades. Also, he would have saved a lot of time. He would not have had to do any thinking later. DERRY’S WORf.n Rep. WUliam Copeland, D-Wyandotte, said the ifaolLmeaB the difference between survival and failure of many subnban bus firms in the Detroit metropol- f opinlont, dnirn. CANCER (JUM II to July »): Activity •flown In connoctian win chIMron. Sot fin* oxomple. Try fo odMro ti Aftimf churrt of chotoo. * . LEO (July 73 to Auo. tt): Your "old" problem of oxtravogonco again reon Hi hood. Strou practicsl approacfi. Bo aworo of flna prtoil, dffalli. Rtwordi tound chMO to homo t ------------------- afhtri wMi tincarlty. Exchongo I Can bo almlflcanl wfiaro advonco It concornad. LIBRA (Sopf. 23 to Oct. 22): Find SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Key It twino PERCEPTIVE. Placo topolhcr biti of kitormatlon ... bo a •hniwd obtorvfr. Cycle continuci high, may ntad help of cloaa aaiociata. font marked by tuccou. ---iAOITTARWS- (Nov. 22 to Doenn: CAPRICORN (Doc. 22 1 RNallonthip of long itandlng may ba under protsure. Key It wladom. Don't make meunlain out of motehlll. Reotin fWt may ba "tupar-tontHIvY'------- — AOOAR+US (J«i. 20 to Feb. If •bla lettan laomad racantly. M knowledge. Take Initlotivo In making domtstk Mluttmentd. Thra*** ------ •ut or ^ndt PISCES (F IP SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY., you ooetait remvkoblo tenia of humo c relollont c . . . But is being uneducated, untrained and bored enough btl which to hase“a fflaFrlageT’’^ HOUSE-, LEAYE ITTOTWE MA30R To]/HEH-) /well WELL TMAT*f6 ALL START 80ASTING WHEN HJErH.'/ I HAHG1M6 6V MlS TEETH ) J |M C FROM A TRAPEZE.'I WAS 7 Supposed to ask him a J L questionI—. n VSIELL, HERE 60ES-' / MA55A- \ chusetts, OF course/ '--6iveMEA : REAL challenge?, • actor, director, telei t GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle hlgb St'6 in' VERMONT=^^ OUT OUR WAY the wild rottwc e Initiative. Be LI can pertelve TAURUS (Apr. 20 to A may leern aignificent Irv pertnerthlp venturo. Beit fell Into pattern: Not \ luudi. Do plooty of Htk observing. GEMINI (May 21 to Ju prevlouely concamed yog | poriry duration. Now ) ARIES meetoge. CANCER (Juno 21 to July 22): __________ dam of tfxwght, action In ipolllght. You want to move, expand. But It le r •ary firal to ottond to taatk chorea. Only In tMi monner will you build on LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Vary good for .conatructivo evening at homo. Not ae goad tor maculotlon, taking unnoett-ury chancea. Surprito gift for loved one could moke tnit day "glow." ft— •• vi . careful conctmino WRITTEN MATE- RIAL. HoW Oft on contract*, a----------- mentt. Ba ttioraugn . . . doubla c Atk quetlioni ... gat catiyloto ant LISRA (Sapt. 23 to Oct'. 22): :41a*. Cycia aHII high. Stron SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 tc Tima to odd to proatiga. apfoc...... Flna tor writing or opprovlng advortlaing S5!I' MdiiR!^l»o"'-''^id'"f I toko "flrat atm " V. rowT convlctlona, Friandt MB. Ditcuaaloti toaIgM wW -piwi frult- AOUARIUS (Jan. M to Fab. M): Be HE'v: I SAID It> TARE you ON, NOT JUST A HAND AND A FOOT.' TH' REST OF you LOORS LIRE VOU WERE HOME IN BED. OH, IT WOULDN'T^ BE FAIR TO P>UT THE OUTPOSTS JTRWn-UA^ 2-ZO-45' BEN CA^E^ Two other measure provide $291.67 to the widows of Rep. Walter Hyso, D-Hamtramck, and Rep. Paul Cahndler, R-Li-vonia, who died late last year-before they had completed their terms. Both also had been reelected, Hyso tp the House again and Chandler to the Senate. A bit of byplay occurred at the bill signing session when Romney couldn’t find the souvenir pen he normally uses. The governor borrowed one from Copeland. | Otherwise, activity in the legislature was extra light. The House passed 62-26 a measure to. allow local units of government to improve or enlarge municipal I parking facilities. I The Senate met for only 151 minutes and advanced two mi-| nor bills to the voting calendar, j -----------------f By Jim Berry THE BERRYS By Carl ferabtrt IVH GOING -FOC A LITTI FRESH AIR, DRIFT MARLO . M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans AmBucAHSI" THEY UKC WOMEN PomyAh© wEaanooMCPi ALLEY OOP By V. T. HaraUs CAPTAIN EASY By Lealie Tamer THBtr^ ONE Of* HOPC; THAT 6U)tOM FRUMP ItWysEANOTKR PAU6HTER.0F CLEC* BY A LATER HU56ANIK oweicootPtrrxwMe Q.EO FOR KKPWie mi HtPPBAl ’ AH..J300P MORNIMljl rHRT . Md«HTBR OF CLEO VALI>A’« ^sWPOINTBPOUTTOMe MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli TO7HE M00NLO9 OFVMB6... AND eauffN, AND juprmz. rVCBaSN TOMAjaS,AN6 V»(05. V < Ati6 MyWDIHER WCNT evcNLer Ncaioee THeenaBS" NO HARD FEELINGS, MISTER — BUT HOW DID YOU DO IT ? By Ernie Baahmiller THIS IS THE 91*'*' day OF OUR 90 -1 1 GUARANTEE By Charles Kuhn / AMP MADE IT INTO A \ ( LAM© NO KIO will ^ L—^Anta TO 9RBAK/ T DONALD DUCK By Walt Dianey i\. THi: PONTIAC PRESS SATTTRDAY, FEBRUARY 80, 1963 A—18 ' At First United Missionary Church Womens Society Sews for Children FITS SLEEVE — Janet Kent models the gold and white print dress made by women of the First United Missionary Church for children of missionaries and those at mission schools. Mrs. Ford Snyder, of 3169 Mar- tell, Avon Township, adjusts the sleeves and brown vestee trimmed with gold rick rack. Mr. and Mrs. Almous Kent, of 131 Vernon, are Janet’s parents. Every little girl loves a new dress. But little girls living with missionary parents in the back country (rf oOier lands have few. The family stationed far from cities and villages has no opportunity to purchase new dresses or even material for sewing. * ♦ * * There is an old adage— “Man’s work lasts ’til set of sun, woman’s work is never done.’’ And" this is true especially of church women who are always reaching out to do their share either at home or for the needy. Wonsea of First United Mb-shmary Church interested in doing for others as well as their own families are sewing for children of missionaries in Africa. Women’s groups of U n i t e d Missionary churches throughout this country sew at church meetings and at home to iiiake attractive skirts, blouses and dresses for girb, and shorts for boys. There b always clothing in closets for missionaries when they are home on furlough. , * * * They may choose garmente for their own boys and girb and for native children at the mission field from the assortment at First United Missionary Church, 149 N. East Blvd. Mrs. Kenneth Sherman is president oL_the _Wamen’s- So*--ciety; Mrs. Donald Jleichard, vice npresWentt Mrs. Clifford Martinson, secretary; and Mrs. Wesley Wood, treasurer. The group has been sewing for missionaries for the past seven years. Detroit will be in charge of the through weekly Bible chib meet-1 when he preMhes tomorrow at program. , ings in various homes. j ^'^st Methodbt Church. A ^ “Tommy" will be the topic of A team of lay men and women FIRST METHODIST |of First Methodbt Church, “Just a Spoonful of Sugar" Ypsilanti. will demonstrate how boys and, will be the theme of the Rev. Senior Citizens will get to-girb are reached in the county i Timothy R. Hickey’s sermon gether from 2 to 4 p. m. Thurs- At the 7. p. m. Wednesday, Marlon WilUams, director of Child Evangelism Fellowship for Oakland County, day for feQowahip and staifne-board. WWW At • p. m. Friday the Booster Class will meet for a cooperative dinner and program. The Woman’s Society for Christian Service are planning a hincheoo program at noon Tuesday. MAKE BUTTONHOLES - Getting together to finish dresses for missionary children^e (from left) Mrs. Forest Cummings of 153 N. Roselawn, ^s. Paul Bruce, of 65 N. Tasmania, and Mrs. Donald Reichard, of 59 Summit. ’The three are making buttonholes in the blue and white sprigged frocks at one of the meetings of the Women’s Society of First United Mbsionary Church. ws of Area Churches CHRIST LUTHERAN Lutheran Church. Williams Lake at Airport, Waterford Tbwiuhf]^ bspo^^ faOicr and son banquet Wednesday evening. The turkey dinner b scheduled for 6:30 p. m. Featured speaker will be Dr. Don Tatroe, superintendent of the WaterfonI Township Public School System. WWW A trio of young people will present a hootenanny program. Assbting general chairman Roy Klingler are Pastor Wayne Peterson, Dave Kidd, Paul Wigjg. Ed McLaughlin b ticket chairntan. ST. JAMES Rev. V. L. Lewb, pastor of St. James Mbsionary Baptbt Church, 345 Bagley, b asking members and friends of the congregation to meet at the church at 7:45 tonight before attending the service at Mt. Neby Baptbt Church, 9611 E. Forest, Detroit. The choirs of St. James will furnish music for the occasion. COVERT METHODIST The Rev. Leslie WilUams, superintendent of the Flint District of Methodbt Churches, will preside over the fourth quarterly confennce of the Covert Methodist Church at 3 p. m. tomorrow. Church officials wiU be elected and reports given. WWW The Chancel Choir will sing “Awake My Soul’’ at the 9:30 morning service tomorrow. Magic acb will be the entertainment for the father and son banquet at 6:30 p. m. Friday. MACEDONIA The annual Brotherhood Banquet given by the Macedonb Baptbt Church will be held in Jefferson Junior High Schoi 7 p. m. today. Clarence Bai executive secretary of the tiac Area Urban League, addr^ the group. Seizing as chairman b A Branch. The Church Chorus b ning a post Valentine Party in the church center at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow. Singers from Liberty Baptist Chur^ will be featured, w’ w w_ TIrs. Aisle B. Waliir ta program chiinnan; Rev. L. R. Miner, pastor; and Mrs. Mat-tie Woods in dtarge of pubUcity. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. Bob Stone, head of Bible clubs in Detroit high schoote, will speak at all services tomorrow at Oakland Avenue United He wUl speak to parenb of teen-agers at 11:20 a. m. and to young people’s groups at 5:45 p. m. WWW “’The ABCDs” will be the theme at 7 p.m. Providing musical numbers will be a quartet composed of Linda Schultz, Jeanne Shafer, Dennis Mott and Jim Webb. '. Stone has been associated with die ^ I c e of Christian Youth in Detroit for HRnNorfoir yem:--------- A special section will be reserved for teen-agers at both morning and evening warship. WWW At 7 p. m. Monday the Oakland Ave. Church will join area United Presbyterians for a roller skating party at University Skating Center. Vbiting missionaries from Mexico will be heard at the 9:45 Sunday School and at 11 a. m. 4. worship tomorrow in Silvercrest Baptbt Church. ^v. and Mrs. John Pankratz with the Evangelical Latin League Mission will sing and show sound films of trips back mto„^the unreached, -areas- ujf Mexico. Both are graduates of Wheaton College. Mrs. Pankratz is the daughter of Dr. Harold Warren, pastor of First Baptist Church in Oak Park. Monday b also home calling night. Ihose making calls are Griff V e r n e y will play a asked to be at the church at i7p.m. Rev. Henry Wrobbel, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Waterford Township, will bring the message at the 7 p. m. i^orship service. The Men’s Fellowship b banning a Sweetheart Night next Saturday. Groups will leave the church at 6 p. m. for Whitey’s Restaurant in Davison. ’The Chrbtian Layman’s Team from. STUDIES PATTERN—Reading directions on the dress pattern before cutting the red arid white plaid material is Mrs. Charles Meabon of 56 N. Tasmania. With other women of the .First United, Missionary Church she makes dresses for children of missionaries and the mission field. STITCHES TRIMMING - Mrs. Gilbert Schnake of 344 Eileen, Bloomfield Township works at home as she stitches trimming on pockets of little girls’ dresses fbl« ScW 9 45 A M AAo'King Strvict ,11AM t»ong»tm< Sennc* 7 RKT YouH< 6 PM Wad S.Wa SNKly 7 30 PM FIRSt UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH acre wooded site of the church. 149 North East Blvd. F,E 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL ... r... .^ A WORSHIP. . . ........II A.M. EVENING WORSHIP ... „ * 7:00 P.M I Robert and Kenneth are two of the seven sons of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Walter who have long been active in scouting.'T h e boys are members of Boy Scouts of America Troop 9, Clinton Valley Council. j Their scoutmaster is Howard ■rBone of 1634 Inverness. abroad as much for his personal holiness as for the amazing cures attributed to liis intercession. Oakland County and Pontiac pilgrims will meet Detroiters , April 12 for the flight to New I York City, where they will be joined by groups from other states. Conference to Open Everyone Welcome SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of the GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hlllcrejt Dr. WoterFord, Mich. Sunday Service — 7 -P.M. __________ Speaker,-Rdv. Allan Hinz FE ,2-9824 OR 3-2974 "Subjectj for Proyer —Everything." Phil. 4:6 NEWMAN AME The Stewardess Board of Newman AME Church will launch the first in a series of monthly Sunday afternoon services at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Hipand Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor : MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. 5 P.M. - Youth Fellowshipj Rev. W, T, Vernon, a graduate of National Christ Institute, received his theological training fronk Sheitott Thetdogicai Seminary in New York. Morning worship is at 11 a.m. and Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. TRINCTY BAPTIST Rev. Lee A. Gr^ of Trinity Baptist Church wilT preach on “The World Is a Neighborhood" as the congregation observes Brotherhood Week at 11 a.m. I tomorrow. The Anna T. Hyde Circle of the department of missions will New York departure time will jbe 6 p.m. from Kennedy Airport, with arrivarinHome the j next morning. I Pilgrims will spend the five-day Easter vigil at San Giovanni Rotondo, home of Padre Pio. iThe other 16 days of the three-week spiritual journey 'will include shrines of best-loved [saints, according to pilgrimrage director Sophie MScuIski of 1166 Detroit, Lincoln Park. A three-day stop at the Miracle City of Fatima, Portugal also4s^nned. AUDIENCE WITH POPE An audience with Pope Paul VI, a visit to tjie Catacombs, stops at Rome's ^eat shrines and cathedrals, including St. Peter's and the Sistine Chapel with its awe inspiring Mkhal-angelo paintings will be exper- The Annual Missionary Conference of Marimont Haptist Church will open tonight with a banquet at 6:15. Dr. Norman I Piersma of All Nations ministry [_at Michigan State University ' win Be the speaker.. Dr. Piersma received his doc-i tor’s degree in veterinary science at the university. After serving in private work and thfii with, the United States Government in research. Dr. Piersma and his wife went to South America as missionaries. FIRST METHODIST C«RL Gr-ADAMS, Mi> ister South Saginaw at Judson MORNING SERVICED ? 8.30 A M. and 11:00 A.M. •: "JUST A. SPOONFUL .OF’ SUGAR" •: *»v. Timothy Hickuy, proodimg f 9:45 A.M. - CHURCH SCHOOL 5 Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. i Wed. 7:30 P.M. — Bible Study and Pr&yer Study j 165 E. Squore Lake Rd. — Bloomfield Hills : Morning Worship 10:(Jb AM. and 11«15 A.M. 5 Church School 10:00 AM. Junior High and Senior Youth Gfoupi, 6:00 P.M. j: ;• Porking - tev Jamm A. McCIvng. Minititr - Supervised Nurwry • :: We Welcome YOU and YOURS to Worship of EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 WotkiM lake »d. One Mile NW of the Moll >: e SUN. SCHOOL 10 A.M. P YPS 6:45 P.M. S e P»EaChInG' n Xm. e 7 30 P.M. (Good Singing) :: e CYLW RADIO SUN. 7 30 A M. TUNE IN. Rev A J Boughey PoPof See You Sundoy) ^ ^ ELMWOOD METHODIST GRANT SI « AUBURN AV£. Erie G. Wehrli, PoUor i:;:?: TThSiSr ■r^-S0h3by'Scfii56l......: TTD A.MT fve-ung Worship Worship . . . 8 45 — !1;)5 A.A4. Proyer Wed All Saints Episcopal Church Willioms St. at W. Pike St. THt *IV. €r GEORGE VViDDtftEl© Rector 8:00 A M.- Holy Communion 9:15 A.M.—Morning Proyer Holy Boplism and Sermon by T,he Rev. (Oiorles E-Sturm. ' Church School. 11:15- Morning Proyer and Sermon by the Rev. Chorles E. Sli;rm - -Church School 7 P.M. w Junior High Episcopal Young Churchmen. Illuesi forc^ them to return home. Dr Piersma currently works with the foreign students on campus. More than one thousand foreign students are registered this year. Rev. C. Luke Boughter Jr., missionary to Portugal, will preach tomorrow. His work is in writing' and publishing Bible study materials for the Portuguese. A graduate of Houghton Cbh lege, he is now.woirking oh his master’s degree in anthropology atMSU. The Detroit Bible College Choir will present a sacred concert at 7:30 p.m. tontorrow. The Rev. Vera Rock, mis-shmary ^ to Pakistan, w fl I speak Monday and Wednesday evenings. Stationed at Hassan Abdal in West Pakistan, Rev. Mr. Rock, ministered to villages and man- j aged a reading room and book-j store in Murree. | Nurse Ruth Lm, a missionary | to India, will be the speaker Tuesday evening. Miss I^ receives part of her support from Marimont Baptist Church. The ladibs daytime missionary circle is named for Lee. Family Night at Trinity A family night sponsored by the Senior High Youth Fellow-ahip will be held at 6 p.m. tomorrow in Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township. Mike Williams is evening chairman. "Failure to Invest” will be the theme of the 10:30 morning service. APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93Parkdolo Sunday Scltool.....10 AAA Son. Worship.... 1 MS AAA Evn. Worship.......7:30 PAA Tum. Bible Study .. . 7.30 PM Thurs. Young PPopIo 7.30 PAA Bdar fman WorM, BaWor FE 4-4695 ^COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Avo. — FE 5-9960 -Sundoy School.........9:45 AAA ‘ Morning Worship ...., .17; Training Union ....... 6;00 P.M Evonfng Worship...........7i00 PM Midweek Sorvieo (Wed.).... 7s4S PM CanbiTFlubbi, Muik Diraclar ^ MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH CkiTiti F»ion«. )l S-4A0I' Sunday Schoal 9.45 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. "CUT IT DOWN. LET IT ALONE" Enjoy worm Christion fellowship—ottendl 7:00'P.M. "THE HOLY SPIRIT AND WITNESSING" FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mf. Clemens Street Sunday School — 10 A.M. 11 AM .R«v. D. A. Woodi, Die. Supt, ipoaiting 7. P.M. Sorvic* conciudod wMi Ik* Socramant Pastor C. W. Koerner optiit • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MOINiNG SEIVICE • RADIO UtOADCAST Ststfm CUW • TOOTH FEUOWSHir • EVENiNO SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRATER SERnCIeWeAntHlai • RADIO DROADCAST Satanlo|eStaiisn WIF6 CtuAct OAUANO f SAGINAW bv. fobert Shelton •Poitor il1ia»M|fUii*DlBa.|MHWi*sFnBTMdcydl /- V ■ iT ■' -■ Ax 7 ■■ '.V.' ' \ ■ ' ’ ' ' ‘'i THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAT. FEBRUARY 20, I»M FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD I PERRY at WIDETRACK | WE WELCOME YOUR j FAMILY TO . . . : Sunday School j .9:45 A.M. in life—it la the oaI)r'^tting<^ Albert Schweitier. ANCHORED IN CHRIST When your life conneeti ; with Jesut there It o bond : of union thot bringi hoppl- ; neu, contentnjent, ond per- ; aonol peoee. 11:00 A.M. Morning Worshipl Pastor Arnold Hashman MINISTERING IN S BOTH SERVICES 7:00 P.M. I Evangelistic Service »SINGSPIRATION ^ • BIBLE PREACHING V\^lesome Fellowship "SILENT ASSEMBLY" FQR THE DEAF SUN. SCHOOL 9:45 o.tn w3Nitp Ser. 11 ;00 o.m WILLIAM BINGHAM . MINISTER "AnEND'THE CHURCH IN THE HEART OF YOUR CITY" AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST ,3442 Atiliiini Kood Oorta W. Woraw, Pallor SUNDAY SCHOOl.......1000 AM MOtNING WOlSHIP....104S AM IVENINO WOHSMIP....’7 aervioea in Orchard Lake GOiiununity Church, FYesbyterian tomorrow. ■k k \;k Presentiiig the offeTtpry number will be an cnaemble composed of students from tbeNyni-versity of Michigan. Included are Victor Bowman with hi^ Brian Bowman, euphonium; and Bette Fuller, organist. They will play "The^Tnunpet BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN.CHURCH Woodword dl lont Pint ltd. BloOmfitId Hilli, Ml 7-2380 Robert Mortholl Minister "THE IMMUNIZED LIBERAL" 9:00 ond 10:30 Worihip Strvicw 9dTQ Nurttry through 3rd Grodt 10:30 Nuntry ond Co Church School MOVED TO NEW LOCATION BETHANY CHURCH of GOD Woltrford Twp. High School SUNDA.Y SCHOOl...............9 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP_________10 A M SINGSPIRATION........5:30 PM Potior. DON CRABTREE For TfontpecWiidn Coll 673-0806 BLOOMFIELD HILLS 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A. M. Sunday School Glosses for All Ages M A. M. Morning Worship “AT SATAN-S CAFITAl" dorold W. Gititkt, POitor Tel.: 647-3463 Ministers Planning Activities Church, Auburn Heights tomorrow. Miss Thomas is one of many missionaries speaking throughout Detroit Presbytery as part of fknimenical Mission and Relations Month* The Chancel Choir will sing “Teach Me Thy Way” and the Chisaders will be heard in “Forever Blessed Be Thy Name.” Youth Fellowship at 9:N wffl be under the dlrectiou of Kafliy Graham. The Cub Pack will hoW its annual Blue & Gold Banquet with all cubs and their families participating in a covered dish dinner Tuesday evening. At 7:30 p.m. Margaret Carpenter of Christian Literature Sales will conduct the flrst of a five-week series of classes dealing with a survey of the Books of law and history in the Old Testament. Senior High Fellowship will be guests of the fellowship of First Presbytoian Church, Birmingham tomorrow. Dr. Edler Hawkins, moderator of the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church in the USA, will be guest speaker. The annual Father and Son Banquet is slated for Wednesday. The program will feature Vince Desmond, scout for the Detroit Tigers. He will present a film showing highlights of the 1964 World Series. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT The Adult Choir will sing “The Church’s One Foundation” at mEHiiing worship tomorrow at the Church of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township. “'The Beautiful Garden of Prayer” as the offertory selection. Senior high youth will get to-. rgfilbRC Tsf A1 pJD^meeting. ^Miss Anthony has served as a leader in Operation'Crossroads in Egypt and in Thika, Kenya, Africa. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Mary K. 'Thomas, for the past 22 years a teacher in the Presbyterian Normal School in Iba-gue, Colombia, will relate her experiences during both worship and Sunday School hours in the United Presbyterian Cliurcrt at Hit HarUoWt PlUtIma The Pint Congregational Church I. MUrtOrt AND NT. CUMtNB AT Ml LL »T, Pontiac roi/MDEgjM ttu Sundiy Morning Worihip 10:30 -Sunday School 10:30 Riv. Milcola K. Barton, Mlnipitt A Church irll* • Madam Appreach la lha BIbIt and aur Chrlatlan Pallh WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH _ 67 N. Lynn 1 Sunday School..............10:00 AA4. I Morning Worthip............11:00 A.M. ^Wesleyan Youth ...............6:15 P.M. ling Service ............... 7:00 PM. ____________I BihU ranlaro4 •amuNu wkUh wtU Mp to poIm tt. X i DaNall. Faitor pmrtoHul probUmu. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 Roielovm North of E. Pike S. S. 10:00 AM. Richard Durnbough Sufd. Wofihip 11:00 Sub. "It Is not like o Volve" Worihip 7:00 Sub. "God is my Sohrotion" L W. Blackwell Pastor THE WORLD'S MOST IMPORTAIVT QlJE§TIOAt iJIuat I Do To Be Sarea?’^ This question wni iskcrTBy SALVATION is obtained only through Christ *Ye were redeemed, not with corrupUble tilings, as silver and gold, from your vain conwsa-tion received by tradition from your fathers; but with the prei^uf blood of Christ as of a lamb without blemish and without spot (1 Peter 1:18-19). Wd mutt obey the gospel to be tacedi **.... he became the author of eternal salvation unto'all tliem that obey bim. . a** (Hebrews 5:9)# fills meant toe mutt believe In ChrUt: "Believe on tiie Lord Jeius Christ and thou ahalt be saved, and tliy house" (Acta 16:31). But without faitli it is Impossible to please him. . ." (Hebrews 11:6). .... be .. that helieveth not shall be damned" (Mark 16:16). We mutt reiient toward God: .. but now commandeth all men every- where to repent...” (Acts 17:30). “The Lord la not slack c^ceming his promises, as some men count slackness; but ii long suBering to us-ward, not willing that any should perish, btrt that all should come to repentance" (2 Peter 3:9). We must confess Christ: "Whosoever therefore sliall confess mq before men, him "wlH I ctmfew befei!# my Father which ii to h«v« (Matt^w 10:32). "For with the heart man believeth unto^rlghteous-ness; and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation" (Romans 10:10). We must be baiitized info Christ; "And they spakB unto him the word of the Lord, and to all that were in hia house and he took them the sa:ne hour of the night and washed their atripeSj and was Uptiaed, he and alDus, sfralgblway" (AcU 16:32-33). He that believeth and is baptized shall be smed" (Mark 16:16). "Know ye not. that - so many of us as were baptized into Jesus Christ were baptized into his death?” (Rom.Tns 6:3). (Of High Fellowships Slate Rally The Junior JfigIbL Pilgrim^ Ffth Ibwship Midwinter Rally of Con-gregational Cburches will be held at North Congregational Omreh, Northwestern Highway at Lahser tomorrow. Members and friends will meet from .3:30 to 7:15 p.m. for discussions and devotions. Slides will be shown of the camping gt the Great Lakes Junior High Regional Camp at Lud-ington State Park. Rev. James Altman of Wayne Will conduct the worship service. Rev. Phillip GenUle of Community Church, Lathrop, will be in charge of recreation and a song fest will be led by Rev. Harry Clark of Pine- Hill Congregational Churcb. Orchard Lake. _____________ BETHEL TABERNACLE First PsnMcoit Church of POntioc Sun. school to am. Worship M am. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tum. ond Thurs.—7:30 PM. Rov. ond Mrs. E Crouch 1348 Boldwin Ava. Ff 5-8256 pist^Xhurch- of Light NOhhDEhfOMINATIONAL lotus Lqkt Scljpol, Waterford Cor. IVey King ond Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship . . . ; 11:00 A.M. Rtv. Eleanor M. O'Doll, OR 3-4710 Rov. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7660_______ for Mt. Olive Tonight A box supper for families of Mt. Olive Baptist Onirdi. 390 Osmun, win be held tonight. k k k The Pastor’s Aid wfll sponsor a talent program at 3:30 tomorrow. Rev. C. L. Dixon, atiod-ate pastor, will be the speaker. Rev. Breaft Dyer is pastor. RT. REV. IVOL I. CURTIS Af Central Organ Redial Sunday Roland Richter, organist aL Central Methodist Church, will be heard in an organ recital at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the church sanctuary, 3882 Highland, Waterford Township. ■e k . k Featured in the recital will be Phyllis Smith Harris, lyric so-prana soloist at Christ Churcte CraniKYwk. Mr. Richter will open the concert with four compositions by Bach, “Prelude and Fugue in G Minor,” “Adaigo from Sonata VI for Flute and Clavier,” “Deck ITiyself, My Soul with Gladness” and “Arioso in A.” k k k Mrs. Harris will sing the aria from Vivaldi’s “Gloria Domine Deus,” “0 Divine Redeemer” from the Messiah by Handel, Moeart’s “Alleluia’^ and AaMrchSdiool (oroMogM 11«) AJ4. WonMp Ion** GoeW Speoker» Mr. Sewlye 64X) School of World Oi4l«di _ WedoMdoy 730 P-M midweek meeting Ample harking Space Dr. Emil Koniz, Pktoor The Christ of Calvary Knows No Depression ... Ha Aiauras You Personal Peace Undaf Every Economic CondRien. FOR EVERY SITUATION YOU NEED GOD SUNNYVALE CHAPEL WELCOMES YOU I LUfHERAtsL-# I CHURCHES I MISSQURI SYNOD i:? P Cross of Christ i 1100 LoM Pina ot Totogroph Bloonrfiold F«Hs Church School ot 9:45 AM. ii ,. Sarvice oF Wonhip at 11 AM g Ji... D. H. PmtsUne, ^ FW« 646-6832 j:;: St. Stephen , | Sothobow of KampI v: DaU Evuiuoh, Pmtser Church Servkei ... . . 8.00 AM.;y Sundoy School ...... 9,15 AM;S :•:< Church Sorvicai.10:30 AM. I St. Trinity | Auburn ot Jrtiiin S (EojtSida) Kaiph C, CUuu,Pautor & S Sundoy School...9t4S AM^ ^ Fint Service....8:30 AM. ^ Second Service..I liOO AM^ I St. Paul I :v: Joilya ot Third S U (North Side) « Kev. Maurice Shuckrlt ^ >:• Sunday School. 905 AM» Servicoe, . .-rv-rvTrvlOriS AMg I PEACE I 6875 Highland g KUkarJ H. Femekt, Pastor :;:i Sundoy School . . . . W ' :$ Worihip Servico . . . KWO AM;^ I Groce | Comer Genenec ond Glendole j-: (Wert Side) :9 Richttrd C Stttekmieyer,Past0r :•:• Church Service .... 9;(X) AM. » Sunday School../... 900 AM ;« :¥ Church Service .... 11:(X) AM Sunday School...11:00 AM "The Lutheron Hour" over. % g CKIW 12,30 P M Every Sundoy ^ Quartets at Springfield A surprise group of singers will present special numbers at the 3:30 p.m. program of Pontiac Quartet Union tomprrow in Springfield Missionary Baptist Church, 25 S. East SIvd, Bobbie White is president of the group. 60 StATE STREET Sunday School..........- - 9:4^sA M- Morning Worship ...... 11 Youth Fellowship...........6 P.M. Evangelistic Service......7:00 P-M. Special Music Every Service J E Von Allen, i JOHN BURTON. Minister of Music. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY cTfURCH '' Fvanonlicol United Bfelhteo.-626 MLCtomeni at feothentoito ROLAND RICHTER “Lord I Want to. Be a CSuis-tian” will be the number by the Chancel choir. Special programs for six Wednesday evenings prior to Palm Sunday will begin March 3 with the film, “And on the Elighth Day.” The evening will start with dinner at 6:30 with the program in Fellowship Hall or the sanctuary. Rev. Isaias Loera SpOaks at Bethany Rev. Isaisas H. Loera, pastor of the Mexican Baptist Church, will speak on “The Gospel With a Spanish Accent” at the second in Uie series of World Outlook meetings at Bethany Baptist Church at 6 p.m. tomorrow. —Missienaries—ffOHL overseas and at home will appear at the Sunday evening sessions through March 14. At 11 a.m. tomorrow Dr. Sel-wyn Smith, executive director of the Detroit Association of American Baptist churches, will be i guest speaker. Liberty Has Speaker I The Pastor’s Aid and the Angelic Choir of Liberty Baptist I Church wHl present the Rev. I James Jones, associate pastor of Liberty baptist Church, Detroit as speaker in the afternoon service tomorrow. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 Book Rev.ew "TAKE MY HANOS^ B .riw E cjr ajei‘4 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject tor Suftdoyr ” ^ "MIND" Sunday Services and Sunday School . . . 11:00 AM. Wednesdoy Evening Service...•> 8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14W. Huron Open Daily 1100 A.M. to 5 00 P.M. ' Monday thru Soturdoy FIRST CHURCH OF .____CHRISI^IENTTST _ _ Lawrence and WiUiom* St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 9 45 A.M. '■«" Radio Station CKLW BOOkc Tklt mMMgi h lupporttd kyCMttliwi 8—kW “YiriiinybTWRWfr-------- in FK* nen-4Mion4:45-l:30 PJL •*ir$ A MAD. TkkaH •« Ml* al MAD. MAD. i. bwiaHiM. by man MAD all Saar. „ aMA.fo WORLD* Far ThMtar Party iNfariHatioii, Coll Hw SfMchil StrvIcM Dapt. WO 1-37U Saa. liiir« nwrv OvM.-atM P.M. li.is $ias t)Jt Prt., sal. a HM. fM. M.M U.N tlJI WMnnaay P.M. M.M ti.M IIJ# — i;M P.M. u.sa Mja ii.il U.M t).M II.M t, a 4;«f P.M. U.U iiai ilJi RCLVIimr 4T CINERflJIA MUSIC HAil 3S0 Madiioa DETROIT ' WO 1-37U Fab. 26, 27; March S, 6, Lakalond Ployars Praiants '‘Annie Get Your Gun” Tickats aa Sola at Loktland Racord Shop, 4516 Dixia Hwy. ^FROM THE BlISTERING BESTSELLER! amgmi Inger Stevens May Become TV Bride Wedding Bells for 'Farmers Daughter'? By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TelevisioB Writer HOU.YWOOD- ‘‘We’ve been living together for two yws; it’s about time we got married.” The provocative Inger Stevens made this statetnent -r about her tele-vision series, “The Farmer’s I Daughter.” For nigh unto two seasons she has been playingl KaUe, the win- THOMAS some housekeeper for Minnesota Congresspian William Windom in the ABC show, and their relationship has caused raised,eyebrows among the more literal television watchers. “Yes, we’ve had a bit of mail asking when we were going to get married,” Inger admitted. “It seems to have upset some of the viewers that Katie has been living under the same roof with the man she obviously loves. She gets a kiss from him now and then, and on one show he even caffied her upstairs in his arms.” Such goings-on cannot continue in television, unless the show is “Peyton Place,” of course. Katie’s integrity will be vouchsafed later this season with an engagement to the handsome congressman. MOVE dirr “She’ll have to move out of the house, of course,” said Ip: ger. “It was all right for her to stay there as long as they weren’t enjgaged. Now it wouldn’t be proper.” It may be a long engagement. At least the pair won’t wed until next season — if then. “I think the producers plan to wait and see what the mail reaction will be to the idea of-a-marriage,” the Swedish-bom actress remarked. “Maybe people won’t like the idea.” The production minds are already at work on a proper wedding — if it takes place. The idea is to stage it in V^shing-ton, preferably at dieriy bloa-som time, with a member of each political party in the wed-ding. “The Farmer’s Daughter” has come through the renewal period without mishap, and will return to ABC a half-hour later next season, in an effort to attract a more mature audience. , Inger is content to remain an-I other year and perhaps to the full length of her contract — five years. GOT INTO SWING “In the middle of the second season I started to get into the swing of it,” she said. “Now I ddn’t mind getting to the studio at 6 a.m. and getting home at 8 in the evening.” Cold arctic air and snow mean I winter fun, as indicated by the list of events offered by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. 'The city has 15 ice skating , rinks, a hockey rink, sled and : toboggan slides available. Some I rinks are maintained by neigh- tbdilkwdi wr PTAviSmteersT Washington Park subdivision Walkout Halts Waterford Job Five Truck Drivers Strike Over Benefits Many Facilities Are Available for Winter Activities in Pontiac has an ice skating rink and hockey rink. Locations of other ice rinks include Washington, Eastern and Lincoln junior hjghs and LeBar-on, Wever, Emerson, Owen, Herrington, LongFellow and Cro-foot schools. ' She draws a couple of numths respite from the series, but the time has been used fn- a role in ‘“The New Interns” and her television visit to Sweden which will be aired FM».36r This yw she plans to use Die time foTa real vacation - probably back to Sweden to visit her mother. Or could it be that Inger is planning an off-camera marriage with producer Allen Baron, her steady date. “I don’t know,” she sMd provocatively. “He hasn’t aAed me.” CommunitY Theaters Sat.-ThtN-.: "Whtrt Lav* Ha* Oon*," B(tt* Davit, luun Hayward, color; "Rio Coochot," Richard Boon*, Stuart Whit- Sat.-Sun.: "Roustateut," Elvit Prow ^jlJartt^Rjl^; "Oltordarly Ordarly," Jarry Oxtard Sat.; "Routtabout," Elvli Pratlay, Joan Fraaman, Barbara Stanwyck. Son.-Mon.: "Two on a g tnCHIGU PBDOEBl MHCB Mkl GEORGESTEVENS ' GREATEST STORY EVER ICftX) UNITED ARTISTS SEATS NOW AT BOXOFFICE OR BY MAIL MAIN FLOOR . is!*t aALCOWT -- TIckot* oit Solo in FoittU* ot Soar* orG Hi# Auto Ouk CINERAMA MUSIC HALL 350 MADISON—DIT.—WO-K3788 Ruts Rdtse (313) WO I•3711 y^cclqimed The \Greatest! A strike by five members of Teamsters Local 614 against one of the contractors laying water main in Waterford Township has temporarily halted the contractor’s operation. Honoring the walkout by the ' five track (&Tvere were ^0 operating engineers from Local 324 and about 25 members of Laborers Local 1076. The dispute between Teamsters and Schwab Brothers, Inc. of Buffalo, N.Y., concerns health and welfare insurance benefits, overtime pay, finn^k rental and pension program payments. Joe M. Bayne, president of Local 614, said Schwab Brothers has failed to pay these benefits according to the agreement Ijetween the union and company. Field, Rotary Park and Murphy Park. The boys’ club also has a rink on East Columbia! SUDES SUPERVISED The sled and toboggan slides at Murphy Park are supervised i from 4 p.m. each weekday (10 a m. on Saturdays and 1 p.m. on Sundays) until 8 p. m., and sometimes 10 p. m. Toboggans and sleds are available for rent at an hourly rate. Facilities at Murphy Park r on the shdr runs, heated comfort stations, music and a fire ring. To check on the condititm of the rinks, residents can call 333-7269 to receive up-to-date information 24 hours per day. James Bond AS AGENT 007:.. d ''Modwm, Mad "MIDAS" ^TECHMCOIOR SIM eONNCRV at 4MNT Ml KRT FROK ot MLDFIN^CR HONOR RUCRMM at F.O. WttkOayt at 7:10 • StM - Suadty at 1:M • ItM • 7:11 -1:20 FRIDAY OUVIA deHAVIlUNO IS THE TRAPPED • ■ • DEFENSELESS.. Ladifii ■»« i»S ' rioAMkl tUIWI DilllS' wkmMuiu KIDDIE MATINEE! FROM A WORLD BELOW. IT c:ame to terrorize- SAT.-SUN. ..-ir. N6, HURON Tony Curtis Natalie weed Henry Fonda Lauron Bacall Mel Ferrer and 9:00 TECHNICOLOR SNOW WHITE AND THE^ 3 STOOGES" The story of the girl who wrote thet book and the men tvfio yavo it epprwei. >niK POyjlAC^KSS. SATUMpAV, yEBRuAnV 20. 1905 “y * ^ .y; >.» ■ , g i. V:' -r i;' # ?;1;. \. ^^*1, '■ «v . It started years ago in Washington, D. C.. . ^ it's spread across the entire nation... Washingtor^ Birthday Sales are value-packed for shoppersi Pontiac Area Merchants are all set for Mon^y TTtiereTnThtOecfiorrai^a^^ with values that are available only once a year.. I Washington's Birthday. Read the ads, plai/your shopping for Monday this week-end. \- IT'S AN EXCITING SNBPFIN6 EXPENIENGE So ^t Out Early For the Best Values! ^ the Pontiac Press I' ■' ; ; ^ THE PONTIAC PRRsk SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 196^ bioomfMmIriihi mu FOR WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY . , , PYRtX W®"* 1 Set o'* , Otess Shoes 1 bWNU $V« 31 1 RMKCOWS \ ”h\WS aQc I Ren^f": ^<1199 V AI • HEWtanto r'j^S® EltCWOR. 3 Udies’ Wan-Waje m cgs ‘ ^nr UOH ST Wt SALE EFFECTIVE Monday Only, Feb. 22nd S 65c Cl\ar peSttSWMoS^l Skirts Cleaned IncWaingC*-'^ *1.35 ,Pi..Ar.Ho.-. ^Aa^^• A«OorP—■ ^2S Cami-Ou* •■•' plain SKvrts 39’ 3 tor t«w« citpnOL SHOP ^PEoiTGfW »' VHomcn's Dress & Casual SHOES ciwtTS SHOES OPEN EVENINGS ’TIL 9 P.M^ Plenty of Free Parking 8mm REELS And CANS 200 Ft 49t 300 Ft. 59° 400 Ft. 69° MIRACLE MILE CAMERA •IneeifieM Mirecle MiM UMnpng Center China Pottery . Sugar & CREAMER rl. 25* CRAIG’S GIFT SHOP ■McMlinM MIraele Mile SNpnini Cenler LADIES’HOSE Sizes S'/2-11 4 Shades to Choose From M C Par Pair in2-Pr. Pkc. Tom McAn SHOES llnn«acW NUraele Mile thnaaing Cnnlw 100% Nylon 3-PC. SECTIONAL • Foam Zipper Cushions • Choice of Decorator Colors $inaoo lUO $10 Monthly CRANBROOK -FURNITURE •loemtioM Miriclt hNIt $h«apiii{ Center SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS Monday Only Refiiilar AC 4.93 Cb99 EKpert Watch Rapairins Row up-front ntitf to Cunninchams Lou-Mor Jewelers tIeeaficM Mirecle Mile Skeppei Center JERSEY UNIFORMS Sizes 8 thru 20 hiluMlo 10.9* N,w MAMSELLE-1— •leeinlieM Miracle Mile Skenninc Center Plastic 9x12 DROPCLOTH Re^ilnr 4 Afi 69^ IZ Lar(« Salnetinn ef Faint h WallMPtr FOY-JOHNSTON ainn>fieM Miracle Mile thnapinz Center SKI PANTS Reg. 14.98 to 16.98 Now While They Last! NADON’S BlMoneM Miracle MHe Skaaaini CaWef Double Dipped Crushed CHERRY SUNDAE With Whipped Topping and Whole Qc Cherry w CUNNINGHAM DRUG STORE •leemfieM Uirecle Mile tk*apM| Center Men’s Quality UNDERWEAR T-SHIRTS BRIEFS 3. *1” PEMEr'S BtoemficW Mirecle Mile Sknapini Center Delicious Mixed NUTS Regular 89c Limit 2 Cans Uw Tatto Tantalizing Chacalata OQc Coverad Charrias Owmi YANKEE STORE IlMaMnM Miracle MUe lkna»<>a OMtar Surprise Rack of ODDS & ENDS Skirts,.Shifts, Pants, Blouses, Jackets, Shells Many ItCMt SnM A< Mnck Si $1i.N While $AOO They Last fcEach PEGGY’S MnnarfieM Miracle MHe Unaainc CeMer 10” TEFLON SKILLET No-Stick Cooking No-Scorch Cleanup Whii* Q7o Thay Last wff Strong aoty to cUan olwminum with DuPont* cooking luifac* that pro* vonto sticking. KRESGE’S aiiiMiaM Miraeln MHt Uwaataf enatar M TElteilffH « SWiME liUCE Bli iTHB^yoyTi4i;c-PREss> Saturday, February 20. im B Doctor Needles Sexy Rexy, Hypodermically, Not Orally - V By BARL WnJBON NEW YORK—Rex Harrison had Just opme from ■ date wifli, a doct(»”8 needk. He had, but mihutee befue, received a vitamin shot in a very familiar neighbodhood whii^ we eu|diem> ists refer to as “the ri^t lower thigh." He, ih his rich Profenor ’Iggins enunciation, located the area much more colorfully, and then we turned from the background of Rexy to the foreground to the futwe of the Man Who's Played Everything. “ . "You must be making more money than Richard Barton," I said. “YonH probably have to take ayearofftostopthe moncy.^ ‘I'Oh, No! I’ve got to work. I’ve got all of these ... diese . .. appendages," he groaned. —vn^im "And I don’t make more than Richard/’ “But what do you play after you’ve idayed ‘Caesar’ and w Pope?” I asked. “A King of England would be a step dojm." “Ihere was talk of me playing Noah in ‘The Bible,’ ’’te“admitted. "John Huston said it'sbould be somebody like hisiathar”-/ here Harrison smiled —“and now John Huston is playing it.” “You have to keep in mind you’re going to win the Oscar," I mentioned, “for ‘My Fair Lady.’ ” “Now let’s not be too sure about that! Rachel and I have been asked to do a TV tour of Paris during Aprils Of course I know that’s old hat but wd’d try to do it non-old hat.’’ ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... Connie Francis’ GGG Corp. will manufacture cosnnetics for teen-agers. (Connie’s president of a dozen corporations) . . . Beatrice Lillie (starring in “Hi*d> Spirits’’)'calls her N.Y. apt. “the Lilile pad" ... Lee Allen (of “Funny Girl”) and his LSiby Dean bought the former Bernard Gimbel town house, with its p^ in the living room, “We haven’t moved in yet,” Lee says, “—but we go there for weekends.” • Tony Bennett added ace trumpeter Bobby Hackett to his act . . . Agent Joe Glaser opened an ofHce-^n Tokyo ... ’The “Love Goddesses” film has three Gleopatras: Uz Taylor, Claudette Colbert, ’Theda Bara . . . Gary Grosby .and Frank Sinatra Jr. stopped off to see their dads’ pal, Eddie Condon . . . Rock ” ^ I, who’U film “Blindfold” in OcaU, Fla., wiU build a beach WISH I’D SAID THAT: Middle age is that period when you’re stlB young—but only once in a whQe.—Jack Wakefield. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Most people spend more tinoe and energy in going around problems than in trying to solve them.”—Henry Ford. EARL’S PEARLS; A fellow said his daughter plays Beatle records all day, and gets many invitations to go out: “For instance, the people upstairs keep asking her to go out." Bob Ifo^ discussed N.Y. Jet footballer Joe Namath, who signed for $400,000; “With that kind of money he’U play in a business suit.” . .. ’That’s earl, brother. rnw M«M SyiWIcaM. lac.) Cold Air Hits Northeast U.S. Arctic Fro^ Dro|^t Down Into. Georgia BynOAsssciatedPress Cold afr spread into the north-Mtem quarte)' of the nation to-' diy, dn^ping'temperatures below aero In mm trees. Freezing weather extended intq^the The icy air froli the northern midwest covered wide .areas in Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio and New England. Temperatures were below zero or near zero in many sections, including -0 at Bradford, Pa. Near freezing nuuks were reported as far south as northern Georgia. Snow tapered off in the cold belt with only flurries in scattered sections from New England to West Virginia. Earlier up to a foot of snow fell in parts of northeastern Ohio. Fairly mild and continued in most of the western half of the nation. The mercury climbed to the upper 80s in southern California Friday. DAKOTAS WARMER North Dakota, which has had below nwmal temperatures most of the last seven weeks, reported readings in the 40s. But the Weather Bureau said arctic air from Alaska was headed for North and South Dakota and Minnesota. OKH SINUV TIL 7 nanriii N p.a... WILD WDSHIIKTIM WSHNB BDYS BIRTHDAY lADIES’ WALH Woman Novelist Digs SANTA BARBARA, Calif. IB — Mrs. Donald Culross Peattie, 64, novelist and widow of the famous author and botanist, died Friday after a brief illness. Mrs. Peattie, under the name of Louisie Peattie, authored a best seller in the 1930s, “American Acres.” She also served as a roving editor for Reader’s Digest. She was bom in Glenview, 111. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER (NEXT TO KRESGE) MOVING-EXPAIISIOII SALE LAST MY MONDAY. FEBRUARY 22 GOME AND GET IT... BEFORE OVR HOVERS DO 19 SPORT CUTS MEN'S PINK DENIM 6 CORDUROY SUITS MEN'S-SIZE 36 4.88 13.88 iMREN’S SLACKS MOSTLY SIZES 30-32, ODDMENTS 7 SPORT COATS MEN'S DOUBLE BREASTED .99 4.99-15.99 7.88 MEN’S AND BOYS’ GAPS BOYS’ REVERSIBLE .49 GOLF ' JACKETS SSKld^ETrench Coats 3.69 13.88 FANTASTIC SAVINGS DOORS OPEN 9-,30 AN. *111 9 P.M. W« will btt in aur n»w Country Squirw Shop b»twf#p Jwflgy*t„QiML-Ptnnwy't right h«r« in MiracI* MiU on March 1. You will surely want to visit the Bloomfield Area's most unusual store. Use Year Security Charge or Our 90 Day Charge Plan All Sales Final Capitol Shops BURACU IMLf HOT TO KKSOPS VESTS THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUAEY 20. 1965 On Jury Commission UNSING (AP)-Got. George Ramney has appoiniad Earl Stevens of Detroit to the Wayne Couoty Board of Jury Commis- siooers. He will- succeed Joiw Barclay of Detroit, deceased, for a term ez|dring A|uil 90. Missouri was admitted to the Union on Aug. 10,1821. State to Take Part in Pesticide Testing UNffi«HAP)-^ survey or pesticides and their use by be conducted iq February and March. They are among 000 cou aties bdng Hr-vej^ nationally by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. msasm MW HORiZOitt Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday- OPEN FRIDAY 1 EVENINGS ’TU 9 P. M. McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 Downtown Pontiac Store Only! MONDAY ONLY ^ SPECIALS WE HAVE CUT THE TREE DOW MEN'S SPECIALLY PRICED Popular Patterns I’alues to 1.00 TIES 220 Ladies' Long Sleeve NOTHING BLOUSES T White or Colors S'*** 32 to 38 |22 Fountain Special CHERRY TART and HOT COFFEE 220 MEN'S LONG SlffVE SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S 2.99 SPORT SHIRTS NOW 2.22 KRESGPS FAMOUS BAKED HAM Regutar 1.29 Hopes Raised onHindszenty C z • c h Release of Prelate Eases Tension VA5TCAN CJIY JJl- Ardi-bishop JosjBf Beran’s release from Communist Ciechoslova-Ua has raised hopes here that a similar pattern might be followed in ending the self-exile of Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty in the U.S. Legatlcfi in Budapest, Hungary. As in the case of Czechoslovakia, Mindszenty's release could mark die possible start of a new phase in relations between the Roman Catholic Church and the Hungariait Cgmmunist government. I B«ran, 77. arMved here Friday aftCT 16 years of confii^, ment in Czechoslovakia. ||le had refused to pledge a}legiance toj the Communist government and bad been impeded in his duties as archbishop of Prague. NOT GO BACK ^ Under a compromiw agreement between the Vatican and the Czedjoalovak government, he will not go back to his see after being made a cardinal next week by Pope Paul VI. Another former Csechoslovak prisoner. Bishop Frantisek To-masdT, was named by the Pope to administer tte FTague Ardi-diocese in Beran’s absence. The official Czechoslovak news agency said Tomaaek took the requii^ oath ct allegiance Thursday. Mindszenty. 72, sought asylum in the U.S. Legation after the 1966 Hungarian uprising. “If ui acceptable compromise can be found, as it was in the case of Archbbdiop Beran, to get Cardinal Mlndizenty out of Hungary in an honorable way, the Church can probably move on from there and negotiate to make conditions easier for Catholics in that country,'* Vatican sources said. “It won't haopen overni^t, but at least there are signs of hope.’’ Surgery Set for Cardinal i Cushing BOSTON (AP) - Richard Cardinal Cushing. 69, spiritual leader of some m million Roman Catholics in the Bostoji arch- was scheduled to unT:;: dergo surgery today at St. Eliz- J abetb’s Hospital for an undis-closed ailment. The prelate, who had' been scheduled to attend a Vatican i Consistory next Monday, was \ Ix^talized Wednesday by Dr. ; Richard Wright, his personal j physician, for examination and :j tests which led to the decision to ii operate. * ★......* One of the leading flgures in : the Catholic world. Cardinal ; Cushing has been plagued for j many years by physical ail- ; ments, including a kidney malignancy, asthnu, emphysema, ulcers and arthritis. When he underwent surgery i in 1956 for remdval of a kidney i on which was a malignant tu-<; I mor, there was no detailed state- ; ment about the seriousness of i his condition. GIVEN I MONTHS But when he observed his 25th anniversary, as a bishop last June, the cardinal disclos^ one of hia kidaeya was removed and with it an eight-pound malignant turner. He said the doctors ; had given him only eight : months to live. I In' his characteristic jovial ; manner he said of that opera- ; Uon “aomebow or other I sur- i The Lord chooses the : looUsh to confound the wise.’’ SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHURGB tV AT KRESGE’S i As he walked into the hospital ! Wednesday, ^the tall, imposing-looking prelate skid ‘They’ll ^have a hard time keeping me here for any length of thne.’’ , He was the youngest arch-bi^p in the world when he was elevated in 19M, after the death of WUliam Cardinal O’Connell, I and IS years later the late Pope I John XXm offidated at cere-I monies when be became cardi-Inal. VIGQBOUS SUPPORT I Cardinal Cushing, despite failing bekith, has been one of the most vigorous supportoi of tbe ecuQMnjcal movement. During the just few years, hardly a week has passed when he has not visited some Protestant or I Jewish aenrice to plead for 1 Christian unify.) , ONEfiAfONLY MONDAY, Febniaiy 22 Starting at 9;30 A.II. 29 COATS SizM 3*13 Wint«r Stock ^ Regular »39.98-‘45.00 .....*19.99 Regulor »49:98-'55.D0-'65.0O . . *29.99 2|car^oak»^ ^0 BLOUSES sii«2s-36 Regular ^3.98-M.98........... 99* Regular ^5.98 .............. Ma49 Regular ^6.98-^7.98......... M.99 Regular ^8.98-^14.98....... ^3i99 Regular ^14.98 up.......... ^4a99 IHIi CI^IDTC Siz«i3-15.AIIStyl«f I «|| dixl lx I O Wool Solid*, Paatola Regular ^5.98-^7.98......... ^.99 Regular ^8.98-^9.98 ....... ^3.99 ^ Regular >10.98-^1.98-^14.98 .... ^4.99 Regular to’19.98........... *5.99 Regular ’22.98-’29.98 ..... *9.49 Regulor »35.00-»49.98 .....*19.99 21 WOOL SWEATERS FUR BLENDS-Bulkior Pullovort—Cardigans —Ski Swootors Regular ’7.98-‘8.98........ *2.99 Regular‘9.98-*12.98 ....... *4.99 Regular’14.98-»19.98 .. ... *6.99 70 SKI WEAR-PARKAS-PANTS Regular‘10,98-’14.98...... *5.99 Regular ‘17.98-‘29.98 .:....... ,*7.99 0 SLEEPWEAR SETS ------Regulor to-’5-.98-TT-. ..;.... .. *1.99 M ASSORTED NOVELTIES GIFT ITEMS Regular»i:00-’7.98-*........... 29* THR PONtlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1065_ B—5 Barry Fears Pullout in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - Barry Goldwater sayi; he fears the Johnson administration really wants to withdraw U S. forces from Viet Nam.-“I Join with my former colleagues of the House and Senate in backing 100 per cent the actions of the President against the Canmunlsts,” Goldwater said Friday night “But I don’t Want thig to be a prelude to turning our tail and coining home, and I have a terrible feeling, knowing this organization as I do, this is exactly what they have in mind.” The defeated Republican presidential nominee told about 1,000 cheering Young Republi- cans at a dinner that freedom and U.S. honor are at itake in the struggle in South Vfot Nam. GOP ADVICE And, Goldwater saM, Johnson was heeding Republican advice when he sent U.S. warplanes to strike Communist bases la the north. “We have warned them about South Viet Nam,” tbel former Senator said. “We’ve Republicans Boost Reagan Owosso Group Hopes to Unite Supporters LANSING (AP)-A group of Owosso Republicans expects movie actor Ronald Reagan to make his political premiere in 1966 and start a long run in 1968. The group—which beiieves it California governor and the 1968 Republican presidential nomination-feels his 1964 television campaign for Barry Gold-water was juat a sneak preview of what the man can do. * * * Founded by I. Walter Jorgensen and headed by R(^rt Smith, the group has about 15 local workers and says It has recefoed letters and contributions from several thousand persons across the country. “We like to stay away from labels," Jorgensen said. “We don't like to caH ourselves light, left, conservative or liberal. “But we feel that this country is in danger or evolving a one-party system—each with a different name, but both Socialist.” lllOliJW Hvough convention contact and a mUimI newdetter or newspaper, the group hopes to attract 10 million Americans to their cause by mid-1966. “We doift want to sell Ronald Reagan—Just to unite those Interested in him now,” Smith said. The group was conceived last Nov. >-tl» day Goldwater lost the election to President Johnson. Although much of its suppmi comes from former Goldwater backers, “we recognize that Goldwater campaigned negatively for president, while Reagan is obviously able to approach the campaip positively.’’ Jorgensen said. SELLING ABILITY “He demonstrated the ability not only to sell himself but to sell Rei^blicanlsm,” he added. “And we believe that if the two (Republican and Democratic) philosophies were outlined properly, M per cent of the American pifolic would be Republican.” in Laos and what’s going to happen in the rest of Southeast Aau if we don’t take some firm- Goldwater had this reaction to calls — in the Senate'and elsewhere — for consideration of U.S. withdrawal: “Those timid souls amongst us who have no respect for the honor of our nation, who now want us to come home dishonorably, should hang their heads in shams.” For his own party, Goldwater counseled tolerance — but added it would be “moral suicide” for Republicans to adopt Democratic programs in an effort to win votes. ISSUES WARNING 'I’d like to issue a warning,” be said. “I don’t want to see tte Republican party become the captive of Democratic pro-granu or principles.” Goldwater spoke In defense of the 1964 GOP platform; tailored largely- T5 lBi “ cdSirviiiQve AC PMWtx I TIGHT FIT — This truck didn’t quite make it under an underpass in Milwaukee yesterday. The top of the truck was crum- pled as the truck went “tilt,” but no one was injured. The driver, Kenneth L. White of Waukesha, Wis.^ inspects the damage. Clash Averted in House Conservative Set for GOP Post “Let those who criticize first say whether they repudiate that platform,” Goldwater said. "By persisting, by proudly proclaiming and not forever apologizing, the Republican party can win, “What would it profit this party if we won an office but lost our sole reason for being, which is to offer a choice?” WASHINGTON (AP) - Unless there’s a sudden change of mood and plot. House Republicans appear ready on Tuesday to fill the last opening in their congressional I^ership with conservative Rep. John J. Tuesday he wilT ask for nominations for the post. NO MOVE Representatives of the various factions in the parties — liberal, moderate and conservative — said they know of no move to The post ^ chairman of the policy committee — has been left dangling for weeks rather than risk a party clash. There were some suggestions the job be abolished or filled by appointment. But Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, chairman of the GOP caucus, said Friday the suggestions have been discarded and when the caucus opens “He’s the only one running now,” said one source. And a member of the liberal bloc de-clured, “no one’s too unhappy about it, either.” If so, it would attest to the success of a harmony maneuver negotiated by the House Republican Leader, Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, and the two other members of the hierarchy, Laird and the assistant leader. Rep. Leslie C. Arends of Illinois. Ford became (X)P House leader last month when a revolt toppled Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana. Ford was no sooner in the job than he was rebuffed ly-hia colleagues Jb trying to s^e up the high command by bringing' in one of his own supporters in place of Arends, Hal-leck’s former right hand man. SECOND BATTLE Ford apparently chose not to risk a second battle over the policy post, coveted by Rhodes and Rep. Charles E. Goodell of New York, one of the “young Turks” who helped Ford dethrone Halleck. Tax Tips (EDITOR’S NOTE -The foUowtHQ incothe tax information i$ furnished by the Inlermii itnermt Service.) QUESTION: My wife and I are entitled to file a joint federal income tax return for 1964. However, it ai^rs that our income tax would be substantially less if my wife filed a separate return claiming the Standard Deduction, izing deductions. Does the law permit this? ANSWER;^. H you file separate returns, you both must itemize deductions or both must claim ^ the Standard Deduction. S If you itemize, each | may claim only the allow- Iable deductions paid with his or her funds. If the Standard Deduc- ’ tion 18 claimed, each spouse is limited to either f< y 10 per cent of adjusted i gross income ot $500 « whichever is less. ,! i.ti Starting with 1964 there r IS also a new Minimum s Deduction. The Minimum ■ S' Deduction for married persons filing a separate Y return is $100 plus $100 & for each exemption on the ^ return. The M i n i m u m ; ^ Standard Deduction as &; with the 10 per cent Stand-ard Deduction is limited g to $500 on separate re-I turns and, if one spouse uses it the other must also. For the answer to your question call your local Internal Revenue Service Office. pJtifiior Editors Quh oi I PAINT 1 La Paz, BoUvia, lies 12,130, i feet above sea level. I QUESTION: What ta house paint made of? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Paint is magical stuff; look how quiddy it can bripg new freshness and life to some womout, battered-looking surface! People in the U.S. use more than 635 million gallons of paint a year. Paint is liquid with powders called pigments added; some of these, the prime pigments, give the color, bat others, called inert pigments, are added to give die paint body and make it last In early days, colors in paint, especially the brown and reds, came mostly from colored earths. Ancient Egyptians made blues and violets by adding indigo and madder plants. In 1897, a process of getting colors from products of coal tar was discovered, so the modem paint maker has a wide list of prime pigments from which to choose. Besides talc and clay^ mica Js often nsed as an inert pigmeat Besides the older liquids or vehicles we show, there are newer ones snch as alkyd resin. In recent days, new kinds of paint have appeared, such as those with a rubber base. Some of these cover a surface wonderfully well and don’t drip when you put them on. FOR YOU TO DO: Maybe you’re figured what’s wrong with the picture, but read the answer anyway. Jerry told his mother he’d paint his own room and he’s painting the floor with a sparkling coat of tile red. Poor Jerry—he hasn’t yet realized he’s painted himself into a corner^ That’s something for you not to do. WkC s 108 NORTH SAGINAW • NO niONE ORDERS, PLEASE • ALL SALES FINAL! Limited quantitiws! B« first in line to pick your bargain. Be here early for these tremendous CHOP-CHOP prices! WE>VE CHOPPED PRICES DEEPER THAN EVER WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SAl£! OUR ANNUAL TERRIFIC BARGAINS ☆ MONDAY ONLY! 9:30 A.M. TO 9 aWELRy DEPT. nilCE cvn J FIMmillE WICK SUaiEB PHILCO CONSOLE 23” TV WAS I99.9S Contemporary lowboy styling. Automatic pictur* pilot. Handy fwnt controls. Cool chassis automatically vonti lotos Hsolf. 5 only. ^158 19” EMERSON PORTABLE TV Mott wontod itylin TVwith $11 *T88 sound. Hot disc npoarinQ ontonno. 6 only. Wot I ■ ■ I3V.VS. Now 3-SPEED TAPE RECORDER Volume lovol indicqtec. Outlot (or.oxtoniion tpookor. Houto control ond much mors. 9 only. Wat 49.75, Now '39* Durable, Beautiful Crystaline Choose from candy dishas, J*. fruit bowls, round trays, oblong tray, vases and CAc many more. VW 3-TKRIITIUn TABLE Baked enamel finish, easy JJ'** rolling casters, 3-socket $^88 electric outlet. 12 only. l-PIECE SNACK DISH-CUP SET Anchor Hocking Crystal. 4 cups and 4 matching 28 snack dishes. 20 only. | 3 Union Officers in Detroit Guilty of Fund Misuse. DETROIT (AP)-Thrpe present or former union officials have pleaded guilty in federal court on separate' charges involving irregularities itt use of union funds. Irving Kasey, 52, business agent for International Hod Gar-riert. Building and Common Labwers Local S34, pleaded guilty at his arraignment Friday to converting $4,300 in union funds to his use. Kasey was released on $1,000 bond pending sentencing by Federal Judge Thaddeus M. Machrowicz. Dwight F. Erskine, fonner^ president of Detroit Motion Picture projectionists Local 199, pleaded guilty to a charge ot causing false entries to be made in union records. The charge suited from an foveatiaatioa of illeged klckbacfc*”FederaI • Wade Judge ------------------- pro()ation department r$$>ort JM-fore sentencing Erskine. ' Donald J, Lehton. former business agent for Retail Clerks Local 876, pleaded guilty to embezzling $1,105 in union funds. Lehton, of East G»ry. Ind., la free on $1,000 bond pending aen-tendi« by llachrowics. PHONOLA STEREO RADIO PHONO • AM FM, FM StwrM WAS $249 • Dtomond Na«dl« • 4$pMk«r« • VM Automatic Chongar a Walnut' ' ^188 MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER Warm and hot tampora-' WAS 199.95 tura control. AAaytag agitator oction. Porcaloin tub, top and lid. 3 only . “HEALTH WEIGH” BATHROOM SCALE Quality and Construction usually found in higher priced scales. Accurate weighing on any floor, carpet or tile. Was 3.B8.12 only. “HAPPY TIME” 8-pc. TUMBLER SET Colorful glass set can be used for entertaining or everyday use. Was 1.49, Now.............. SPARTUS ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCK Choose the color that fits In with your kitchen decor. Self starting movement. Fulfy guaranteed. Was 3.29. 12only...............................•■••• i|i288 THAYER CONVERTIBLE STROLLER Adjuitabla paddad saot. Sida curtains, hqndy steroga baskat. Folds up for aosy storaga. 12 only. Was 16.tiS- MODERN STUDENT DESK Attractive limed oak finish with mar-proof top. Features handy storage shelf. 9 only. Was 1'2.b8. $1388 S088 $29J IHNERSPING MAHRESS or BOX SPRING .88 88 Full size, Hotel-Motel ^ , quality. Hundreds of WAS 24,1 innercoils for your com- ^4 Al fort. Exciting value. 12 'I ■■ only.................... ■ $167®® GENERAL ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK Dependable GE movement and , alamn. Curved crystal for easy $098 reading at any angle. 15 only. ^ 2-PC. MODERN SOFA BED SUITE Sofa bo4 opans to slaap 2. Matching Iga. choir has lavonibb foam cushion. Modo of quol^, duroblo nylon friozo. 2 only. Was 139.95. MODERN WibE ARM FOLD-A-BEO Sofa by 4oy. Opens to full siio bod with foam mottross. Cov-orod in ntra tough vlnolla with zippored cushions. 5 only. Wos219.95.............................. ’98“ ’177“ lilAYTAG ELECTRIC DRYER High epieed.'W heot, no hot spots-lots you dry avan d^ota febrksl Sofaty door. Lint filtar. 4 only / POWER-O-MATIC SNOW BLOWER J'iijiJb f Pewadwl 3 H.P. Briggs end StraHen Engino. Ruggad augar ^DD / typa blowar. Daap treed snow tiros. 10 only.. SATELLITE CAMERA OUTFIT Camara takas 12 picturas, color or black ond whita. Complota w/flosh, flashbulbs, film and bottarias. Was 4.50. 18 only- ALUMINUM WATERLESS COOKWARE You gat 20 pieces including conister set and oil th# pons you need for cooking. Was 19.95,12 sets only. $329 $1488 5-PC. LOVELY DINETTE SET WAS 18.86 Marproof top accented in chrome trim. Four sturdy chairs. Finished in wash able plastic. 3 aniy. $2088 BUBTIFUL CHANNEL BACK CHAIRS Comfortable foam cushiont. Attractivo durable fobrict. Slightly soiled. Was 49.95. 2 only of....... $3088 PHILCO 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR 13.3 CV. ft. 3-door only Wiee 990 QK 30- wide. Stores 93 lbs. of freien feed* in taro (M Qp eana ffaatar. Deify ber T | M/l •toroga doer. Full width 1 erispar.3aiilv.-. ■ W ■ AUTOMATIC POP-UP TUASTER Gleaming chrome finish. Auto- WAS 18.86 moticolly teaste to tho thodo SCSI you dosire. 6 only. H MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE AT CHOPPED PRICES! PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Paymont • Up lo 36 Months to Pay • 90 Days Sarttq as Cosh 4-PC. BASSEH BEDROOM SUITE liSmIy'iSrSg ponal bad. Family sisa dia»- mwIS lar with wolnul 4 dustproof chest. *198 PARK FREE IN WKCS Private Lot at Rear of Our Store KETCHIKAN, Alaska (AP) -Survivors of the Granduc mining cam|/ disaster told today of strug^ing with bare hands against an avalanche whidi swept onto them from a glacier just before coffee break time. hope for miners still missing number is variously esti-Three “You can fwget about them,” said one of the men aboard the Mine Survivors Tdl of Slide Disaster Alaska Ferry Taku, landed for the rescue effort by Alaska Gov. Willlanl Egan. “Oh yes, they’re dead,” a compank» added. PIUHIE CONTINUES But 8c«rchOT.whp Army Plans Changes in Ratings through snow and crushed buildings at the site were mwe optimistic. “It would be cTBsy to go in there with an attitude of no hope,” said Col. W.H.V. Mathews, Canadian army powdi-nator of the rescue. Among the survivors on the Taku were two brothers from Quebec, who were working deep in a tunnel when the slide struck Thursday morning. “We may never get out here alive,” Jacques Ritchie, 21, of Ville Mare, recalled telling his brother, Gus, whoi they realised the entrance to the tunnel was closed. MADE ESCAPE But they escaped through a crack tb find the campeite gone except for four buUdingB. ■ a-sted- wood scattered as far as the eye could see,” said Jacques. They told of hearing voices crying for help. ★ ★ “We dug In the snow with our hands where the sounds seemed to come from, but then the voices came from somewhere else,” Gus said. It. was nearly coffee time for the estimated 150 men at the (xgjper mine when the avalanche slid down from Le Due Glacier. A dosen men had gone into the camp coffee shop for .the morning break, “they never came out alive,” said Uie brothers. w ♦ ★ Dr. Jamea Wilson of KetcAik- The rest of the camp with the exception of one or two bunk-houses had been swept about three quarters of a mile down the mountainside, said Dr. Wilson. an was the first outside pfaysi-dan to reach the camp Friday after'spending the night on-the^ glader. when the helicopter be was in was forced down about a mile from its goal. WWW Dr. Wilson, said that fortunately for the camp. Dr. C. V. Veasey of Stewart, B.C., bed been stranded there before the slide 1^ a snowstorm. Dr. Veas-ange” certain lots for land within Camp Grayling, and “to make all necessary comeyances to effect any such exchanges." it it it Romney's hearing fiJif the two generals isjn recess until March 9, but in 16 hoiih of proceedings Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, several major questitms have popped up regarding the land deals: —Were they exchanges, were they—as the charges say —illegal sale and purchase of land? —Was the State Military Board aware of details of the transactions when it approved them? -Should the generals jiave sought an attorney general’s opinion on the deals? MILITARY BOARD The importance of Iww mu<^ Ihe military hoard knows about rthe deals arises from the contention of Assistant Atty. Gen. Russell Searl that the generMs uegleLteJ a duty ‘ ‘ board of details of the transactions. Testimony has shown th< transactions worked this way: In trying to obtain acreage it wanted, the military was dealing with owners who waited-money—not state-owned lots— for their land. the money, and the man handling the bank account deeded the lots to the persons who had deposited money for them. Under questioning by Searl, MaJ. Harold CUngensmith said the quartermaster general’s office changed the procedure ; jUPH’.- Meiatit pwiwuui whatad deposited money for owned lots were unhappy about the bank account was building up. The military found persons who wanted to buy the state-owned lots and had them depos- price in a special bank account. When the amount of money in the account reached the amount being asked by the land owner, he deeded the land to the state in return for deeds to the lots. BANK ACCOUNT _ Tq obtain the money he wanted, the owner then deeded the lots to the man handling the bank account in exchange for ter said all of the generals’ actions mentioned in the charges had been approved by the military board—and "you dop’t firs the janitor for the misdoing^ of the corporation president.” Thus, Searl contends that In one case, lots mentioned in an exchange described to the mili-^^o"‘wnntcd actually were ngt_ i^hred in the deal because they already had been deeded over to impatient depositors. Talking to newsmen, McDonald’s attorney, Thomas McAllister, said “the mechanics were not-perfect, but eosentiaHy the transactions were legal. No crime has been conunitted." WRONG COMPARTMENT McAllister added that “wl a man pvte a ddlar hi the wrong compartment of the till it’s a mistake, but when he puts the dollar in his pocket and walks out with it—then he’s a crook.” During the hearing, McAllis- Romney has taken under advisement motions for dismissal of the charges against Neifert and McDonald. McAllister first made such a motion Jan. 21 and the motion was renewed twice during the ^ ^cnse contends the first dav of the hearing, ^ioard'waa fu^aware of the nature of the degls. At one point, Romney de^ laredr^ Qiare to any responsibility on the part of the military board, I want ■ to know that." SHARP INTEREST He also has shown sharp interest in a 1958 letter from Jo- seph Bilitxke of the attorney general's office to McDonald, then quartermaster general. McDonald later became adjutant general and Neifert became quartermaster general. The governor said the letter informed McDonald that land transactions similar to those in question were not authorized. it * * “Why wouldn’t you ask for clarification?” hcTtsked several witnesses. Romney himself took over questioning of two witnesses to develop information on what attention the quartermaster general’s office gave to the letter. McDonald to guilty. ”1 would be pleased to receive any additiooal material you care to file en your motkai to dismiss. It win receive coo-JdmatkaJ’’ M gsmax jiakL KRESGE’S NoonfMi Birach MHt thriy ““ffiORffi DM” SPECIALS Monday, Feb. 22nd Only (Btfei toTii&T 1T& Hb fmitiac Pitsi) LIMITED QUANTITIES Music to Cure By 'ASawbones Serenade' By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -Every one knows that folk music has been getting increasingly specialized. But I didn’t realize just how specialized until the otbbr day when I ran across an album of folk music for doctors. These songs were written by a doctor in Springfield, Mo.,! and not just a general prac-tioner. The composer. Dr. James T. Brown, is a vascular specialist. Whatever that is. Dr. Brown began writing medical folk songs about seven years The layman might find some of his lyrics a bit esoteric, the terminology being rather technical. For example, when he recommended a certain type of incision "for those who think young," I didn’t get the point. But everyone can appreciate the tend^ sentiment of the lines as “If you think your life is void — you should have a hemorrhoid." When folk muSic to written from the heart, its message is universal. 'Soviet Farming Fails' COLOGNE, Germany (UPI) -The West (German Institute of Industry reported Friday that the Soviet Union continues to fail in its effort to raise agriculture output to the level of the yearly population i n • colleagues. They made such a hit, his iocM medical society had some of them recorded and has been selling the albums to raise funds for its scholarship foundation. Dr. Brown’s talents as a lyricist are such that he to now widely recognized in the niedi-cal profession as a sort of Ham-merstein Of the hypodermic. Or maybe an Irving Berlin of the bediMuis. Anyway, when a phy^cian I know mentioned the recordings to me, I ordered a set of them and on a recent evening, during the cultural hour at my house, 1 gave them a hearing. In the quaint and eartoly idiom of the folk ar&t. Dr. Brown examines some of the problems with which the poor downtroden phyiieian to cursed. And in some cases, FOR which he is cursed. ' I particularly admired a, touching little ballad called 'Til | Try To Say No," better known i as “The House Call Song.” Dr. Brown also wrings a lot of emotion from his hymn to the diagnostician titled “It Must Bu a Virus,” or “Stalling, the Art of Medicine." Huadquarlers For Modtl R»e Car Parts o aurora o rivell • MONAGRAM # AMT • STROMUECKER o ELOEN o RUSSKIT 0 KEMTRON • COX • K A • • ULRICH • DYNAMIC o PANTHER SCARLETTS •ICTCLE and HOMY SHOP tlE.Lawronet Pfl-TMI Paik Era* Bahind Stara George Wmhin^n . . . Never Had It This (rood! New 1965 FIAT 600-D aWhltawoll tlr»« oAdjoitoWa buefcat taoli up front 0 Fold-down root »oot 0 Full aiio hoolor and dofrortor o Soot boh anchor* a Undorcoofino oDoal a*hart • Courtoiy footuro*'. ’1249 Easy Financing At Bank Rates a • »•-<» • Aw«n4l.ala, a (w4**n • IT’S HISTORICAL!! I ITS HYSTERICAL!!! OSMUNDS Ann uat GEORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY 44 REVOLUTIONARY WARE” SALEH! Be prepared! Get here early before these rare items get any older! Minutes count! And you can count on getting your 22 cents worth while we ore getting rid of our Valley Forge souvenirs and some early Pontiac selections you can wear to the Boston Tea Party. We don't hove any Red Coots, but we do hove some great greatcoats — topcoats and overcoats from our regular stock —and they're half off. Terrific buys... But watch yourself. There may be i few other legitimate values among ye olde debris. So keep your powder dry, because in the course of human eventi,someone else might get here first... with the least! Dinnur Jackuta,Tuxudos, Formal Trousurt wsTOMMUY rmcta lutl 0 law of theta r^t. Suttmer ond winter modelt worth $55 to $79. well __________ remembered ganerout styling. Waor Treaws them to tha boll pork . . . anfiryona $1T76 wiM think you're on acceniric million- I • • oire. Trousers ora $13-95 value. OHS DAYmV (While they last) • FEBRUARY 22 TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS HisTomcuLr mica Token from our regular stock, famous brands. Vi OFF! Values from $59.95 to $119.50. All wool Tweeds . . Cheviots . . . Saxonies ... Herringbones ... Worsteds... m aa Velours . . . even luxurious Cashmeres. Spl#-shoulddrs, $OQ97 roglon sleeves. Handsome shades. Reg., short, long, ex. fcbv SPORT COATS We remember when they were $35 values. Toko o look at them now . . . the/re unfoTgetoble. HISTOBICALLT PBICED: $822 DOUBLE-INlTfAt HANKIES Mony Interesting combinations to choose from, including hard to find OZ. XV, and YY. Perfect gift for your old friend Whot's-hb-name. We reguksdy irft them for $2.95 per box of 3 or 4... when we con ull HI3T0RICALLY PRtCEO: 22*= CUAAMERBUND SETS thcToding ffio tie dhd waiVbonAlt's d cThcTi you can't beat this $5 value. HISTORIIMLLY PRICED: $2^2 COTTON SLACKS These ore so *lim ygu con wear two poirs of one Nrr That's why we're seltingevary second pair for 23 cen Fire pair it HISTOBICALLT PBICED: FmtPal, Smnd IdanHcal Pair $495 $79$ 22^ A iHirt of Pontiac since 19311 by. Georpel SMUN’S STORES FOKMEN&SIIHPLIN6S DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY! MONDAY 9:30 to 9 CORDUROY SUITS Wbrfh a (orturfe K> to gef rid of them. Wish We had more than 6 to offer to our country. Values to $29.95, MISTOBICAUT PBICU: $822 JACKETS CanY recoil whof they used to sell for... r$ bean so long since we sold one. You'll see why. Values to $18.95. HISTORICALLY PRICED: $022 RAINCOATS Our buyers InsitI we used to gel $f9.95 to $29.95 lor thesa. They're cottons, dacron*, *01110 mixiurai. Historic long length might trip you up Big color tabc-tion... they're oil natural shade. HISTORICALLY PRICED: $622 IMPORTED ITALIAN WOOL KNIT SPORT SHIRTS By Damon, by Gaorgel Dw/ra really imporiedi Cof-umbu* brought them from Genool Ha sold to gW $13.95 to $29.95 lor thane but wo giua up As Hup Sink half that into thdm. long or Wiert dame* ... coratul lhara . .». might be one of each on the ioaw slml HISTOBICAUT PRICED M4" HATS Wa'rs brimming ouar with lalsW (a HISTORICALLY PRICED: YE ODDS and ENDS Ya godsl We've got o lobletul of mislake* .. . Sock* wa put our fool into .. . pojomo* that wifi keep you up night*... glove* you ukwIdnY touch... undarwuor no one should •**... Buy levaraMiundtad NUTOmCALLTflKn: Onk. 76 A. OSAMm FOLLY '-^^ome and ^ 'em. They're coUectors' Hems, but w*'re Tind'ef (xsHectifig lhani. Everyeee eon hern taw (whiWihey louf:.. end WTLL GIVE YOU A DiMI FOR Each one you takei B--8 4^ THE PONTIAC PRKBS. BATlJRDAy. FEBRUARY 20, OPEN 10 TO 10 DAILY-SUN. 12 TO 7-SUNDAY, MONDAY Admiral "Laurer AM Table Radio .ChargeM . Snnday-Monday only! Features superheterodyne circuit, 4” Alnico cone4ype speaker, built-in Aeroscope antenna. NonJireakable white cabinet. JACKET SALE *5 Kept to 19.97! Many styles. N#«'a ois«o. UmUtmd ^mmsUity, 2-dstrsaU! vw. BOYS' SLACKS •! Reg. 2.97! Rayon Blends. quMUllr. ,mu; Spring-styled shirts and blouses in cottons, Arnel" -cottons, rayon-acetate woven shirtings, Avrilii-cottons. Prints, solids. Sizes 32 to 38, some 40-44. 2 Days Only! Chargi II 36 Hdirioa* milk choc*-late covered cberrie* lo ■ 22HW. box. Not exarlljr ai pictured. You Can Shop Without Cash! Jmt ^^Charge li Compare at 1,99-5,99 LOW PRICE OFFER! SEALED BEAM BULBS 66i Limit 2 Reg. 1.181 hor dual light system^ on all cars! Ask for 4001 and 4002 lamps . . . install them yourself! Charge it at K-mart's auto center. ” at K^cirtT OUTSTANDING SHOE VALUES f Charge II! , g SPECIALI PERCALE YARD GOODS SALE All typer of family footwear now dh sale at low, low prices! All size* but not in every style ... so hurry in while the selection is good. A our satisfaction is guaranteed. STP CONCENTRATED OIL FORAAUU-SAVE! Regularly 99c ea. 2’Day Salel SSt SALE! UdUD SIMILAC Limit 10 Cans 16-oz. cans of STP concentrate will put more pep into youC car. Restore that lost (lower with this unique oil concentrate. Limit 4. I8L riach 'Special! IShis. cant of reedy4owe^b«^ for. USTERINE ANTISEPTIC !^mit2 Reg.83c 55^ 14-oa. bottle! Germicide kiUa Ud breath, jnd acre thrpm. 13-oz. Aqua Net Hair Spray Limit 2. S8r Wearever 25’ ALUM. FOIL Reg. 27c Roll 22^ Specially priced aln-i^Dom foil, —ILoop Tood frOf b, ___Limit 10 yds. Reg. 27c yd. f yds. for ^ It’s time to sew and save! Splendid selection of 80 sq. cotton (lercale fabrics. Make women’s, children’s clothing. Prints and solids. 33V3 LP. RECORDS Charge It! 6SL Here’s “big name*' bands, eountry ’n’ western and folk times. Special! WHISPERING ROSE 4-PC. DINNERWARE I Limit 4 Sets 9 ^ Sots Beautiful Whispering Rose 4qK, Modeme Blue dinnerware sett include cup, saucer, S” fruit dish and 9” plate. 2-Day tale only! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD The p6ntiAC press \-. ^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1965 ] ^tlac Prwi PhtiM by Mward R. Nabit Clinton Tributary Provides Picturesque Setting' For Brick Bilevel White Brick Bilevel Setting on Clinton Tributary BY JODY HEADLEE Heme Editor, The Pontiac Press As Mrs. K. C. Watkins of Bluegrass Drive, Independence Township stepped down into the formal living, room, her eyes sparkled with enthusiasm. "You must see,” she said, • "our anniversary present from ouF son Jim.” She pointed to a painting that hung above the room’s bookcase. “During Jim’s tour of duty In Japan, he had a local artist copy my husband’s and my high school graduation pictures in oil. incorporating them both into a single picture. “We are so pleased with the results. The likeness to the originals is amazingly authen- The room’s off-white walls, patterned in gold leaf, are In the nearby kitchen, white plastic-laminated counters and cupboards add to Mrs. Watkins convenience. “It’s so easy,” she said, “to clean up spills and fingerprints. “And with our grandchildren popping in and out of the house, that’s important.” Ice cream stoob with wrought-iron bases pull up to the breakfast bar, furnishing Turideal spot for the grandchildren to watch their grandmother whip up taste tempt-ing4reats like brownies. Curved Breakfast Bar Efficiently Served By Step-Down Kitchen The kitchen looks over the family room. A short flight of steps and a wrought-iron railing separates the two areas. Countersunk in the room’s oiled-walnut paneled wall, is a white Roman-brick fireplace. Graduation pictures of the five Watkins’ childiV all graduates of Lake Orion High School, are displayed on the fireplace’s concrete frame. CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY By Americana Homes 1,016 'nS! Bath M Oae-HaK, Bi-Level Features of the Californian e Bath and One-Half • Full Basement e AAoin-tetiance Free Aluminum Siding e Built-in Bedroom Clotelf with Convenient Storage Above e 40-Gallon Goi Hot Water Heater e Tiled Tub and Shower Area • Formica Window Sills • Full Insulation e Exclusive Thennol Break Windows e Poved Streets e Community Water* • 70* x 140' Site Lot and larger. MOVES YOU IN T“1 --4k 1 ^ »13,375“ Full Price $9S.N Per Montli Includes: Principal, Intarast, Taaas, Insurance. Also Available; Ranch and other ii-level Planninf Llneri Chest Reflected In Bathroom Vanity Mirror Furnishes Ample Storage Space pDELS 628 Los Arboles-624-4200 Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd., take Commerce to S. Commerce 'Rd., turn left on S. Commerce Rd., turn right at Gfengory St. Left to Los Arboles Rood. OPEN T PM. .9P.M- Closed Thundoys THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, PLEASANT LAKE SHORES • StfMt • Piiklic Watw MODELS oral 2 to 9 PJL Popular With Family A basement washroom is^ a popular addition to any home, its admirers include the home hobbyist, the man with th workshop, home gardeners and backyard swimmers. Doubling as a mud room, it also becomes the place where* childrep can wash and change clothes. Hbineowners Interested in intt5!lln|[ r toty are advised to copsoit with a qualified plumbing rontractor. HOME^ITES SPRINB IS JUST MOUND THE CORNER! Bring The Entire Family Out And Select Your Future Home Site Now! HI HILL VILLAGE • 110x160 • Low As $250 Down ON UPEER RD. (M24 or Ptriy) AT SILVERBELL RD. (audbdL) Loegtad on tho Hi Hilt Dfivg |u«t Neith of Sil-vor^li off Lopggr Rd. ^ (M-24). FE S-12H EY£APP£M plus economy in hesHngl Gel both whhs MW Niagara Funnce. Easily the meat beautiful furnace on the market today. Lunirioua, permanently waxed, easy-hKare-for *«ermoda Bhie” finish. Contrasting "Cloud VAilte" fabric-textured, vinytcMcred steel doors. Built to save you money, too. Extra large heat exchanger heats more evenly, saves up to 20% on fuel bills. Come In and see the beautiful -oew-Niagart today.--- Niagara nk« me Nlapn UMOm wanner O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorhois Rd. FE 2-2919 Operator on Ditty Aftor Storo Hours HOSPITABLE EXTERIOR — There’s a welcoming air to the traditkoal design and materials of this llik^tory expan* Sion house, which has 1,6S2 square feet of living area on the main floor and B64 addtiional square feet of habitable space WDRM-Z MIL at0IWd*3 -<;EC0ND- FLOOR* PLAN- -P/ RCT- PLasy it will he to chanRc your entire mode of living; . . just sttep into a (’RE.'sCEINT HILLS home. Every feature is designed to -give you the ultimate in spaee, comfort ami economy. Loieeal FHA and Bank Te;rnu Available AtmotlNo ManipyDoten Modrt Open U 4.91. to « OFFICE 673-1273 MODEL 674-0500 Sales iCxi^lusively hy Waterfihr^l R^»alty c~i THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURISAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1965 Flower-Garden Show Opens Feb.27at Coliseum Green thumbs are sure to twitch in anticipation with the opoilng of the Flower and Gar^ den Show of Michigan Feb. S7 at the State Fairgrounds Coliseum, Detroit. From 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily visitors will view thousands of flowers set in decorative gardens and horticultural displays. •Hie show will enrompass two buildings and fill over 125,000 square feet with gardens, flowers and commercial ez- ! show is a fully equipped swimming pool flanked by plaatiiigs of colorful azaleas and a variety of trees. A non-profit event, the show is staged by the Flower and Garden Show of Michigan, Inc. in cooperation with the Metropolitan Detroit Landscape As- sociation, AUied FlorisU of Met-n^wlitan Detroit, Michigan Association of Nurserymen, Cooperative Extension Service M Michigan SUte University, die hOdiigan department of agriculture and many others. ★ AW Visitors will be pleased to learn that most of the gardens CP display may be easily constructed in their own back ylhls. If you discover a garden you like, ask the attendant for further information. He will be ^ad to show bow a replica, in full size or seated to ftryour back yard, can become an attractive asset for your home. Included in the trip through spring are oriental gardens, planted pools and appealing combinations of water, woods and plants. The show will remain open through March 7. now is the time to choose Grand Prix Apartments for your home! ir M»ft WartfrM* wM Walli.iR Otuli One and Two * "22*!!'^ Bedroom * Apartments 5115 Up wcwamic TUa Batlii Hot Waft and * Haul ratauhadl * AtamliMBi indhit Wii >!• * erivala Paal aa< If I i, mvala Pailuat (immadiaf or lalor occnpoacrl 315 S, TELEGRAPII RD„ PONTIAC SEE MANAGER: APARTMENT NO. 1 'at' 7'his Space RESERVED For Your TRADE-IN TRADIII8-iS-0UR-BUSINESS Member of Inlernatianal Tradert Club COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 'I#;' •j • THE WHITEHALL — New winged colonial All nine models In the subdivision are open to available In Olde Franklin Towne subdivision_visitors from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily and Sun- features staircase with day, Saturdays until 6 p.m. Howard T. Keat- woqdpaneled waU. The subdivisim is located ing Co. is handling the sales, on Mid41e Belt between 13 and 14 Mile Roads. Olde Franklin Towne Development Opens in Farmington Olde Franldin Towne, a |7 million dollar community of 183 homes, is now open in Farming-ton, announced Donald S. Condon, vice president and general manager of the Howard T. Keating Co., sales marketers for the suMivikon. .....A..★ ★ The development is located on Middle Belt Road between 13 and 14 Mile Roads. Nine models are open to visitors from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily and Sunday, Satutdaysjintill.pjiL_ A replica of an old cider mill, complete with churning wheel and millponds, has heeu rqtrodnced at the attractive bMlevard entrance to Olde Franklin Towne. The wide selection of architecture represent^ includes a French provincial “raised ranch’’ with enclosed front courtyard, a southern colonial with pillars and portico, a New Orleans French provincial colonial, two winged colonials, a Williamsburg farm colonial and classic contemporary colonial with multi-levels of living. * ★ ★ Four custom builders. Town 4 Country Building Co., Irvine 4 Ojnley, GS.S. Building Co. and KLD Homes, were selected to construct the model homes. PRICE RANGE 900 to over $45,000, including a Use Plastic Paneling in Tub-Shower Area Plastic-finished paneling, which is highljlresistant to heat and moisture, ciin be used in the tub shower area. The four-foM wide panels come in a variety of attractive colors. Home handymen can install the plastic-finished hardboard panels right over old walls. Adhesive is used to secure a strong bond. Matching moldings are available. The director of the Federal by a deputy and three assistant directors. The burrau was Tmi^erred from the Treasury Department to the Executive Office of the President in 1939. $8,000 site allowance. Sites are priced up to $13,000. Landscaped parks are a feature of this community, planned by a team of nur-ketiag exp^ including land-planners, architects, engineers and landscape architects. All utilities are underground to avoid marring the scenic view. Established trees have been carefully preserved by land planners and builders alike. Children living in the new community wili attend Farming- . ton schools. Warren 0. Harding was the first U jS. president to invite the vice president to hold a seat In the presidential caUnet. The tuxedo was tatrodw^ to America by Griswold Lorillard at the Tuxedo Club, Tuxedo Park, N.Y. In 1886. LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3IIDI00M H0MIot4U«i’<4 'iMAHoiuilY HUJM DOOSi • SHKN KITCMN CASINfTS rgSAMIsiNO . :;SSSKcr«5rcoinim • foo^ lucTwc MSVKI • Ttuivn rsin • w*ag^ O’NEIL REALTY COMPANY J Call FB3-7IO* Order NOW and SAVE at LOW WINTER SPECIALS GARAGES FRAA4C-BRICK-BLOCK ADDITIONS and SUN ROOMS HEC. ROOMS and ATTICS • OornMrt • Porches • Reofinn • Alum. Sidhif • Comm. AlteralioM leACTIO------------ ------------------------ JO 4-566S SATISFACTION OUARANTSiO 1 YRAR WARRANTT W* RwlW In IHiroit «nU SmRii LI 4-38/2 CARLSON CONSTRUCTION CO. 23120 MAJESTIC BlVD., OAK PARK Op... " S Do Garden Hose Cures Snow Overload Home owners with snow piled on their rooftops can prevent possible damage to wallpaper and other interior decorations with a few hours of easy yeek-end work, according to a noted roofing authority. ★ ★ w All that is needed to prevent possible staining of ceilings and wallpaper is a summer garden hose that will reach to a source of warm water. It is suggested that snow collected in gutters can be washed away with a hose and warm water, thus preventing the formation of “ice dams.’’ Many roof leaks are Caused by inadequate insulation and dams’’ on eaves to melt from below, resulting in damage to exterior siding, paint and in- terior walls and ceilings. Wie formation of the ice dams NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN! Let our experts show you one of our many famous guroqe plofts dosigned not only to protect your cor, but one that will enhance the beauty and odd value to your home. If you hove a particular plan in mind, we con bring it to life in specification. Since 1945, families throughout Oakland County hove turned to G&M,for the quality croftsmdliship desired in all their building needs. UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA L< SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN ^ ; Through our 20-ytar morlgoge plon ' wc con cci^selidole all pretoni bills ; into one low eoty nionihly poymenl. : COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE • ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIDING e FINISHED ATTICS e KITCHENS • BREEZEWAYS e BATHROOMS • CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY e DORMERS e PORCHES • STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS A Oil Construction UQllvl COMPANY 2256 Dixie Highway, Pontiac OPERATOR ON DUTY K 9 1911 24 HOURS DAILY bE E”IEII at the eaves does not, in itself, cause the damage. But when the sheet of ice has backed up a foot or so above the eaves, heat from the attic space can cause melting on the underside of the iw. WATER TRAPPED The water thus produced can’t escape to the gutters because of the ice dams, and it, plus the water from the melting snow on the roof above, may flow back underneath the shinglesand down through the roof sheathing onto the ceilings, walls and roof overhang Wow. - The hose generally can be connected to the hot water faucet of the laundry tubs, and if it can safely be bandied from the roof -x- or from the Live In Beautiful Waterland ^mRKSTCrGARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE IVESTERIWR washed down the drain. When finished, be certain no standing water remains in the' gutter. i The stream from the hose i should be directed toward a j drain. | 1350 Sq. Ft. of LIVING AREA ic *18,540 INCLUDING LOT ir . MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT $740 TO $1740 4 HOUSES READY FOR OCCUPANCY --------------within 60 doys---------- Your Choice of Color»-~-Counter Top—Floors and Tile DIREaiONS FROM PONTUQ Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to MTS turn right 1 mile to Wal-don Rd., right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Street. WALOON ROAD AT ALMOND LANL . —Built and Sold by: ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO. PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAUXll-2SUNDAY FBOM tl AJI. Neve BK BEU BeiM Voe A GIANT ROOM ADDITION Rough Only Exterior Completely Finished With Windows and Doors FerAtUttlGAB NO PAYMINTS ONTE MAY FIMSHEir FE 3-7833 BKBEM Exterior and Interior Completed With Heat, Electric, DrywdIT, Flooring FerAsUMfeAs NeMenagf Neva NO PAYMBIT BNTfi MAY CONSTRUenON CO. 7t0 N. PERRY wall. Flooring. m\ -F rrPONTIAC PRKSSrSATURDAY. FEBRUARY 30, 1963 C/’T—S - Flinf S.W. ...64 Pontiac North 67 Roseville ...86 Seaholm ....81 Romeo .....64 Rochester...671 Bloomfield H. 68 Qarfcston „.74 Pontiac Cent. 59 Port Huron ..65 Waterford ..60 Ferndale ...78 Kettering ...58 lake Orion ..59 | Clarenceville 44 Northville ...57 Southy/estern 5 Spoils Cenfrafs Home^Tna/e,^r4^5Szz Defeat Knocks PCH 5 From Saginaw Unit Takes Crown With Victory Over Flint Central BY JERE CRAIG The basketball season ended on the Pontiac Central court last night in the best tradition of the torrid series with Flint Southwestern. —The C^ under Roy McM«^ ray upset PCH. 114-59, to ruin the annual Seniors’ Day celebration—particularly for Carl Arnold, John Hooper, Wfilie Adams, George Coke and Bob Wiggins. Th^y are the upper classmen on the basketball team. Cole and Wiggins never played in the close struggle that saw Pontiac’s final chance for a share of the Saginaw Valley Conference crown lost in the last quarter. YOU WERE SAYING?-Pontiac Central’s John Hooper (right) .seems to be straining to hear Flint Southwestern’s Rick Yuille. Meanwhile, the Colts’ Jessee Mangham and unidentifiable Pontiac player scramble for loose ball on floor. PCH’s Jessie Evans is at left. Flint won the game, 64-59. “IF S iT~ Northern Wins; Vikings, Skippers Lose League champion Pontiac Northern was the only quintet able to uphold the Inter-Lakes honor against Eastern Michigan League teams Friday night. Hapless Port Huron almost made it a clean sweep, however, before falling, 67-65, to the Huskies, and Northern can now claim ^ “second” league title Tuesday by defeating East Detroit. Northern has disposed of three EML quintets this campaign and can jnakaltaawcep^ hy beating the EML champions next week in Pontiac. The Shamrocks overcame Walled Lake’s upset bid with a third quarter spurt last night that led to a 74-63 conquest. Other inter-league results 4ound Mount Clemens thumping Farmington, 67-40, and Roseville walloping Waterford, 86-60. Northern overcame personal foul trouble to win a see-saw - struggle - f ram Port Huron which is now 1-13 for the sea- The Huskies lost Dave Sudbury and John Bailey on fouls early in the second half, and the host Big Reds had a hot hand at the foul line to add to the problem. ^ BIG edge ’They hit 25 of 29 attempts, almost nulHfying PNH’s 29-20 field goal edge. ’The Huskies, though, did forge into a four-point lead late in th* gam* niy) h«>id off Port Huron. ^ Junior guards^ Larry Cushist and Bob Harris aided normal scoring leader Roger Hayward ★ ★ ★ as Northern won its 10th tilt in 15 starts. The Huskies have won six of the last seven. Cushist hit his varsity high with 22 pointo, including 19 field goals. Hayward was second high with 17 and Harris had 14. Mike Kelly hit 21 for Port Huron. Waterford, on the other hand, was victimized for the sixth straight time. Roseville needed just one big quarter to do it. After going in front 18-12 in the first period, the Wildcats' ★ ★ ★ ROStVILLl (M) WATSaeOIH) (*J) Ikudf t H 4 *»rrl% aivfdson 7 M N Adsit I 1-4 II Trioi Wlu* I 3-3 * D. MMWr erupted for 33 markers in the second session led by 66 center Jeff Davidson’s 15 points. It was 51-24 at half-time. Davids(Hi finished with 20 points and teanunate Jeff Cli-mie had 18. Waterford’s Rick Ziem nianaged only six in the first half and ended with 17, below par for him. ’The Skippers’ offense undoubtedly was hampered hy the loss of guard Bin - — Hujursdeadier this week!------ Walled Lake’s Vikings visualized an upset as they moved to a 35-28 second quarter lead and still were up by three at the break. Russ Streeter had 11 points in the half. Bradt tallied 12 of hit II la the spurt. ’The difference was only six points with four minutes to go; but the winning Shamrocks widened the gap again. They had 73-63 shooting advantage from the floor. Ron Binge (21), Fred Boll* (18) and Bradt (18) formed a potent scoring trio for East Detroit. The Shamrocks now are 12-3 while the Vikings have a ■AST DemOIT WALLID LAKB ‘'Vest TV ‘“^.RTT Btno* t M4 M Hoihr - • ■ Boll* 3 M II StrMh Bratft I M II Plandi 0'H«r« i M II Grant But East Detroit’s pressing tactics and aggressive offensive rebounding and ballhawking led it to a 5566 margin after three periods. Glen Southwestern #on for the ‘ second time in six games with Central. Both victories have been in Pontiac and the five-point spread was one of the biggest success margins in the series. In other SVC tilts, Saginaw clinched the title with its 7661 verdict over Flint Central, Bay City Handy dumped arch-rival BC Ontral, 71-70, and Saginaw Arthur Hill nipped Flint Northern, 74-73, in two ovo-times. Kris Martin’s successful jump shot was in the air at the buzzer and enabled Arthur Hill to tie pen for the runner-up spot prior to their meeting next Friday. BLOW LEAD The Chiefs led, 4863, entering (he flnal eight minutes against Flint SW, but the lead dwindled to one when Rkk Yuille and Jesse Mangham hit two points each as the fourth quarter be- Seaholm Nips Ferndale, 81-78 *^ec gan. Urry Gillis’ 17-foot jumper made it 5765 Flint at 2:15. put Southwestern ahead by two with just under three minutes remaining; and Jessie Evans of PCH tied it for the last tinte, 55-55, with 2:40 to play. Then came the key mtO:. euvers. Mangham scored to make it 5765 Flint at 2:15. Pontiac never had a chance to tie. Evans was fouled and sank the lone free throw. Yuille put Id a layup at 1:32 and (wo free throws at UK as CliH Bensou fooled out. ’This made it 61-56. The closest Pontiac then came was 6269 when Hooper hit a jumper with 12 seconds to play. The 6-3 senior carried the Chiefs’ offense by hitting 9 of 12 field goal attempts for 21 points, his second best varsity effort. Benson was a vital factor, getting 16 rebounds, passing well and working hard on defense. But he and rest of the PCH squad were not shooting up to par. Even with Hooper's effort Central hit only 39 per cent of its shots although out-rebounding Flint SW, 39-24. The Chiefs’ reserve team completed its second straight unbeaten home schedule by dropping Southwestern, 6365, for a 13-2 over-all mark. Lapeer Gains Title Share Injury to Wrist Halts Cage Star League in Tie With KimbalTs Victory, 55-54 League leading Lapeer, tion and 9-5 on the season, blew romped to an easy "win over Ox- a 15-point lead to the Panthers, ford, 10867 last night to clinch but the Bulldogs have regained | a tie for the Tri-County basket- toeir poise and have their offense, ball championship. The Panthers {rolling. < can win it all next Friday. * * * Romeo kept hot on frie heels j Waterford Kettering played of Lapeer by do\yning a stub- without spark-plug guard Dale bom Waterford Kettering quin-' Manning who is still out of »'•- tet, 68-54. The Panthers, now 76 in league play, and 9-3 on the season, broke their school scorii^ record for the second time this year, the first came in an overtime win over Kettering Al Whitney and Tom Hall sparked their team with 20 and 22 points, respectively, while Roger Miller hit 17 for Oxford. with an injured leg. Ck>ach ' Joe Dttby is still uncertain as to his return. NEW YORK - David Newmark, 7 - foot star of the Columbia freshman baseketball team, severely : injured his left hand and wrist Thursday night when he attempted to push open a door in his dormitory and the hand smashed through the glass panel. In a three-hour operation Friday, more than 40 stitches were used. Newmark suffered cut nerves, arteries and tendons. Slandfnt RoMotf e»tiom«y BT TP '' *"'fo ft TP! f University officials said 3-1 nruyBers T T-r 7" :» would be six 0-3 13 A»cCr»« 7 4 4 II II w u u »u M II Cox 1 (M 3 months before doctors M M*k“ 7 « III would know if the oper-0 M 'i'S ation was a success. If it L, i is, they estimated that tt ICOBI BV^ouARTBaf-^------would be a year before I *' ic Neumnarlr wlin avpraffed Each player scored for Lapeer and the reserves hit 31 points in the final period. Both the Captains , and Bulldogs put in 23 Held goals, but fouls spelled the difference for Ronteo. The Bulldogs hit on 18 of 27 charity tosses. Kettering made ; it to the foul line only 16 times, connecting on 12. | The (Captains couldn’t find the^oxiird range in the early going as the Bulldogs jumped to an 8-2 lead and were never headed. Kettering.closed the margin in the third session to 38-36, and Jim Nyberg grabbed a missed free toss, but his pass-out was intercepted by Dave Standfest who put the ball in to give Romeo a 40-36 lead. Standfest then took charge as be seordl 12 of his total 16 points in the fourth stanza for the “MUST” game for the Bnlldogs, upping their lead to Newmark, who averaged * ' ★ 'V' " ‘ ! I 25.7 points for the fresh- opt’tp °*^“*po‘fttp I ***“ winter, could ® n Pox « M start retraining his hand. ) 1-3 1 Gensky l 3-4 5 ■. O- ★ ★ i S-S 15 ShimWIn I 3J 4 ■ * ....... ■ ■ " * ■ Newmark, an outstanding student as well as athlete, twice was chosen as a high school All-America while playing for Lincoln High in New York. ’ 30 CuOcn I • Cu'mkigi i »« Dirlina 3 1-3 I 11 Valentifit 1 0-1 Flit WMtOPt* • M PO PT TP I 04 11 0 14 II CIHli I 1-1 McC'ndon I B* 1 NBA Standings “‘”":j*'r2rp...Bo-. . S3 13 J1S - weSTBRN BlVISlOO I i S u B*nimor« ... JS W Sj^riKllce 14 .!•„ lit Rod Rohloff aided Standfest with 16 markers, Tim McGrath and Dick Miceli canned 18 apiece for the Captains. Romeo coach Ed Battani said, ‘The boys are looking forward to this game next Friday at home against Lapeer. It will be the big one for us.” With 0 n 1 y one game remaining, the Bulldogs must beat Lapeer to gain a share of title. Lapeer downed Romieo earlier 6568. Romeo, now 6rl ui league ac-_ Df«ro«t . II DtIroH « Swi PranclKo Cranbrook Wins 10th Cranbrook raced to its 10th; victory of the season last ni^i, a 7562 victory over Taylor Township John F. Kennedy. Sid Barthweil paced the attack with 23 points and Toml VanHom added 21. Bob Unger tossed in 17 for the losers. -j Birmingham Seaholm can’t win the Southeast Michigan League title, but the Maples hold the key as to whether Fern-dale qrJUrnball ^all b^ champions or co-champkms. Seaholm upset Ferndale 81-78 on the Eagles’ floor last night, while Kimball edged Southfield 55-54 to move into a first place tie in the league. Next week, however, the Maples travel to Kimball while Ferndale hosts weaker Hazel Park, and a Seaholm triumph would knock the Kimball squad out of the title picture if Fern-Hale stops Hazel Paik.------- Hal Wilber tied the Seaholm scheol record with 38 points, missing a chance to set the mark on the very last free throw of the game. He made 12 free throws and missed the 13th. Lee Palmer hit 17 field goals and finished with 37 points which clinched the Oakland (bounty scoring title for the Eagle star. Seaholm led 35-32 at halftime and after a see-saw third quarter the Maples jumped into the lead to stay in the 4th period when Wilber hit six of seven buckets to score 17 points in the quarter. After getting only three points in the first period, Kimball fell to a 24-22 deficit at halftime. H was 52-52 in the final minute of play when Rick Smigiel-ski hit two free throws. Roger Peltz made it 54-52 for Kimball and after a rehound Bob WlodelT hit a free throw to make it 55-52. In the final second Rick Coleman was allowed to score without being fouled to set up the final score. In the other- game of the league. Hazel Park won over Berkley 62-51. —SALISBURY, Md. ur)-SdiooL boy Giff Richey has his eyes on a Davis Cup s^ this year, but he's not counting his chickens before they hatch. “I thought I had a good enough record to be named to the squad last year but the people who decide such things ’t seem to agree,” the stocky 18-year-oki Dallas boy -said today as he contemplated another up^ in the NatioMl Indoor Tennis championships. CORNERED—Tim McGrath (white uniform) of Kettering finds himself boxed in by Romeo’s Tim (Juinn (left) and Bob Rowley (53) in game last night on Kettering’s floor. North Farmington Gains Share of Suburban Title North Farmington 4won its biggest game of the season last night and the victory gave the squad a piece of the Northwest Suburban League title. The Raiders’ 67-64 .triumph over Birmingham Groves gave South Lyon Rolls lolO-SStfioDiph With four double figure scorers and a fast break that caught fire in the third quarter. South Lyon rolled to a 70-M victory over Saline last night. Talalt M 31-37 II TiIRti 35 Bll 71 SCORB BY OUARTBRS^ _ Rick Duncan led the winners with 20 points but Tom Duncan’s 7 points in the third quarter pulled South Lyon away. He United with 17 for the night. Bob Raths and Bob Slavin eacTi helped with It. - . them at least a share of the title. The losers can tie for the championship with a victory over Livonia Franklin next North Farmington owns an 8-2 league record and the Groves quintet is 7-2. In other games last night, Detroit Thurston downed Franklin, 63-58, and Oak Park handed Wayne John Glenn its 10th Waight league setback, 5562. A freak play aided North Farmington. The Raiders trailed by two points with a minute to go, but a pass deflected off the hands of (hirt Schumacher to knot the score at 63. Rick Lorenz then tossed in four free throws, the last two with 18 seconds to go to settle the issue. The winners are 116 over-all and Groves is 76. I. FARMINGTON uij— - II It II S7—71 imig'ikl 5 ^loli 1 : Saline led by Neil Still’s 15 j | points led at half-time, 33-29, but i the winners outscored Saline 41-22 in the second half. 3 4-7 1 Loom r I M 3 Fermlti 3 M I M. R|N< 4 A4 II 3 3-2 I 1 1-2 « • t-l • RwiRnikl > B-t 2 ' AMwron 1 B4 2 Dallas Net Star After Cup Spot Texan Paces Indoor Tennis Tourney The Hve-foot-eight cannonball-er played well enough Friday iilglii to score his second *na3or“ upset in as many nights and qualify to meet Sweden’s Jan-Erik Lundquist in the semifinala of the championships. He ousted fourth-seeded Frank Froehling m, 64,64. Lundquist upset defending champion and top-seeded Chuck McKinley in a fuss - marred match 46,116,6-3. PAIRINGS SET Richey, winner over Mexico’s Rafael Osuna in the round of 16, and Lundquist clash at 7:30 p.m. EST in the Salisbury Givk Auditorium, the winner to meet the survivor of the nutch between Dennis Rateton and R<7 Holm-berg for the title Sunday. The second-seeded Ralston and unseeded Holmberg advanced earlier. The Lundquist - McKinley match was featured by a series of disputes over line calls. Brother Rice Tops Seventh Foe,61-58 Birmingham Brother Rice climbed over .500 for the season Friday night with a 61-58 decision over Detroit St. Cecilia. The Warriors clinched their seventh win in 13 starts when Doug Keating sank two free throws with six seconds to play after St. Cecilia had climbed within one point of the winners. Tom Schearer's nine field goals and 19 points for Brother Rice led the scoring in the game. Teinunate Terry Finn addBd 13 points and pulled in -35. rebounds. A 23-15 third quarter edge gave the Warriors the lead for good. SCORI BY OUARTBRS _ GotTBRlf^i BB jpll 51 School Ppint Record in Country Day Win NHL Standings Y L T Fta. GF GA Dutch Yacht in Lead 27 M I 12 1M 134 34 17 12 M 155 125 : 24 2t 5 ■ la » |lIO DE JANEIRO (fl -OUTNUMBERED CAPTAIN — Kettering’s Jim Nyberg Stromvogel, flying the colors of (33) is all alone in this rebounding battle against Remeo'a-^toe Royal Dutch Yacht Club, Rod Rohloff (left), Dave Standfest (43) and Bob Rowley (53). maintained her lead Friday in. Standfe^ tossed in 12 points in the fourth quarter to lead | the Buenoe Airesto-Rio De Jan-1 Romeo To victory. FfMairt I n KhcdulFC 3rd in Basketball Toss Toronto it OctreR I eiro ocean race: NEW YORK (» - Louise Ger-_ rtah of the Aim Aiinr, Micb.^ JLS_L5 jg 12 pt«4^ in th> women’s haa-ketball throw with a toss of 98 feet, 6 inches, at the opening of the National AAU indoor : track and field championships ____________ I Friday. Barbara Friedricb, 16, lof Spring Lake Heights, N.J., won the event vvith a throw of 107 feet, 11 inches. Chicago at Toronto to Yofti at Oetrolt, a< Doug Young toss^ in 38 points fdir a school record last night as Detroit Country Day’s basketball squad edg^ Grasse Pointe University School, 7^71.____ GPUS led at imlf-time, 40-33, W^ramOyDay^TITiy a 30-7 advantage in the third to move ahead for good. Helping Young with the scoring were 'Tim Baughman (19) and Bob Davenport (11). Deve Hadden picked up 24 for the losers. '■ ' “ f C—6 THE PONTIAC ^ESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1965 League Titles Clinched: Troy in 0-A, Hills in W-0 Lake Orion's •k it it , k k k k k k k k Holly. West Bloomfield Triumph by Rochester Second Place Spot Is Still Up for Grabs Next Week By HERB PETERS Winning Oakland-A Conference basketball titles is “old hat’* for Troy coach Peyton Goodwin, and it's a continuing thrill for his ever-changing personnel. T’m glad for the kids," Goodwin commented last night after the Colts (11-1) clinched the championship for the seventh time in nine years and their eighth in 14 seasons with a 69-37 romp over Gawson. “They come and go while I stay oa,” the winaingeot mentor said. “Yob Uke to see them ^ get a piece of it while they’re still here.’’ Not all of the titles have been outright, but ’Troy won’t need to share the crpwn this year as Rochester (M) replaced Lake Orion (94) in second with a 67-59 triumph. ★ The Falcons and Dragons ntbeyTi c^entrate on gaining the runnenip spot. Battling them for it is Warren Cou-.siao, who went to 9-4 on a 63-56 vtctoiy ova* Madison. AVON WINS Rounding out the night’s action, Avondale snapped a five-game losing streak by dobber-ing Fitzgerald, 66-43, and evened hs record at 64. The Colts had their third straight championship in the bag by half-time when they led, 39-23, and drew the string tighter ,with a 30-14 second half. Brace Baas tallied 22 and Chris Beacham, hobbled by a sprained ankle, posted 12 while seeing limited action. Rick Miller collected 24 for the Troians (1-12). Rochester blasted a third-period jinx en route to its convincing conquest oLLake (Moo. Falcons held a 14-11 first-period margin, but the Dragons knotted the count at 32-32 at the half. Memories of previous cold third sessions were wippd out, however, as the Falcons went on a 21-2 scoring binge foUow-ing intermission to take a commanding 53-34 lead. ★ * ★ Orion’s spurt made it 55-40 at the three-quarter mark, but the Dragons couldn’t close the gap with Rochester exchanging points in the foi^h until arriving at the HmI minute leading, 67-53. / An aggresri^e offense'and balanced scorihg enabled the Falcons to win their fifth straight. Bob MiUs garnered 17, Bruce McDonald 16, and Don Golding 15 to/lead the way. / * * ★ /Lyrni Thorpe’s 19 and Dan • AicCoksey’s 12 paced the Jack-' ets, who had 10 players in the ~ scoring column. Cain Suwinski had 13 and Dave Dubowski 12 for Fitzgerald (2-11). Clarkston Ends l^rthvJffes Hopes BY D(m VOGEL The Wayne-Oakland League’s big basketball showdown game next week bechipe just another contest after last ni^t’s action. Garfcsfon took the cUmax out of the regular season finale by polishing off NorthviUe, 74-57, to offer Bloomfiied Hills the championship. ★ * * The Barons graciously accepted the crown by surging in the second half to down Clarenceville, 6944. A big second half rally carried Holly past Milford, 63-60, and West Bloomfield whipped Brighton, 66-34, in the other W-0 games. NorAviile needed a win over Garkston to set up'its chance to tie Bloomfield Hills for the crown when teams play next Friday on the Mas-tangs’conrt The Wolves and Nbrthville are tied for second place. But the hot-shooting Wolves took care of any NorthviUe aspirations by connecting on 64.6 per cent of their shots and out-rebounding the taller Mustangs. NorthviUe (ell,behind 62 in the opening pertod and trailed by 12 OQce in the third quarter. Otherwise, the Mustangs stayed within strUUng range until the last four minutes of the game. BALANCED SCORING “The boys hustled again tonight,” said Garkston coach Bud McGrath. “And as long as they keep hustling, we’re going to be all rij^it." The coach also was pleased with the balanced scoring. Dan Fife led with 21 points. Gary Pearson tossed in 17 and Dan Lippert 16>Rod Allen, who hit the first five points in the .^[ame, totaled 11. “If (John) Wilberg would have made that one free throw he would have been in double figures, too,” McGrath pointed. He also praised Wilberg’s play, explaining that the Wolves’ basketball quarterback had participated despite a couple of “handicaps.” “John’s car rolled, over twice this afternoon (yesterday) when he swerved to avoid a truck that puUed out in front of him. On top of that, just returned from Chicago where he attended his grandfather’s fimeral. ’' Jerry Inslaad, who scored 21 points, was forced to carry the Northville atUck from the middle of the third period on when guard Tom Bingham was removed from the game with a cut eye-lid that required six stitches. Bingham had 12 points at the time as was tllb Mustangs outside threat as Imsland scored well from the inside. Northville trailed 5643 at the time. Pearson left little doubt that the Wolves were out to please Garkston's Mother’s Night crowd. He biasted in four straight long jump shots late in the first period to heip the Wolves to a 2612 lead. The Wolves hit 10 of 15 shots in the first quarter and finished with a 31 for 48 mark. Led by Lippert’s 13 rebounds, Garkston had a 31-26 edge on the boards. Lippert grabbed five offen- Denny Freeis hit 16 for the Trojans. ZONE PRESS Hrily fieU behind 3616 in the openinig minute of the third quarter and then started fast breaking when its zone press and ntessed up Milford's offense. * The Broncos gained a three point lead with 90 seconds to play and stalled out the clock. 17 points. I Tom Fagan led Holly with 22 ★ * a points and 16 rebounds. Gary 10 (M) HOLLY (u) { Newc«nb had 23 for the Red- >• ST TP P* PT TP . 1 O-l ] Jones 1 0-) 4 SKUIS. 3 M I Stark * 1.S 1 Papon sive rebounds in the first half and three resulted la baskets. Fife’s sharp outside shooting in the seeoud half forced Northville out of its sane. Bloomfield Hills sputtered in the first half at Clarenceville, leading only 3625, but steadily pulled away in the last two quarters to win the title. The Barons shared the crown last season with Clarkston. Greg Anderson of the Barons led all scqrers S 54 IS Phalan s Za »I ®™ce Evenson scored 30 s » points for Brigton, but it wasn’t Tolala 2t 11-20 *3 enough to hold West Bloom-j field. The Lakers ran away with j the game by outscoring Brighton ' 20-10 in the last quarter. I Tim Miller led the Lakers with 19 points. POSmON IMPORTANT - Flint Southwestern’s Rick Yuille (13) had good position on this drive by Pontiac Central’s Carl Arnold (left) last night. The Central sharpshooter was kept away from a clear layup but teammate Jessie Evans also had position on Marty Potter (23) of Flint to follow with rebound basket during second half action. BL'PiatD (Ut PO PT TP lurt I M 4 ; I 4 1-3 10 I 3 l-l 5 Musen v 0 PO 0 HItrllghy 0 2-3 TMolt U 20-tr M Mikemen, Lakers Roll Shamrocks Pin Groves Tankers Defeat PNH; PCH Also Loses W i n n i n g six events wasnl enough for Pontiac Northern’s s st were Wn, the report said. ««>“«»> ^ Armada. Bob Big Ten rules are geared markers for the vic- points in the losers’ -wild I futile rally. Utica Victor on Last Shot i standard semester system. plan this yqgr. Big Ten eligibility rules provide a student must be enrolled and carrying a full schedule of classes and must not have a bachelor’s degree, by dumping Souther Thumb foe. Anchor Bay, 67-48. tors paced all scorers. J«Hrl« 7 14 14 An eight-foot jump with 12 seconds left in the game carri^ Utica to a 83-61 victory ova iJ the Clhieftains a 6-1 record. Jilek finished the evening with *4 24 2»i 16 points, but yielded game scor-"'4 14 14 PM^'« J 14 ’1 >"9 honors to teammate Bob i M 0 I ft { <21). Dave McIntosh SCORE or QUARTERS ers. Al (Tapello tossed in 20 for , g^g^lwarren. • Auburn HAightt AvondiM 44, Wirrwi FHigtr4ld 43 Aknont to, M«ngbit 71 AllOT Park H, Plymoutb 43 BlrmlngTktni Subolm II, Fcrndilt 71 Benlon Harbor f1, TravtrM City 57 Bay City Hondy 71. Caniral 7« BirmliigMm Br. Rica 4), OH. SI Cacllla a Bloomllcld Hilli 41, Livonia Clarinet vllH 44 Clarkiton 74, NoiShvllla 57 Capac SI. Armada M Cau City 47, Sandutky M Caro 4t Mariana 40 Daarborn Fordion 73, onroa 53 Daxtar 77, Dundaa — Daartom EdMl Fo< Dafrett SI. Ambrota 43. DanOy 57 patroh Awtm n Radford S(. Mary M only. 71 Oafron Cathadral 44, M. LadWaui 40 East Datrolt 74. Wallad Aka 43 Flint SouttnaaiMm 44, Pontiac Cantral» Pimt Holy Rad. 74, St. MIctisal 44 Flint St. Mantiaw 71 Mt. (Werrli St. Mary 51 PHnt Ainapartb 77, Mount Morrii 43 Film BandH 71, Montroaa 51 PHnt Atlwrton 7T, Swarti Cratk 72 (at) Flint Hamaday 5), Goodrich 45 FowHrvilto 73. Laslla 70 Farmingten N. Farm. 47, Birmingham Grovat 44 ^4hd BlaK 51 Oavltan 44 Ganataa is'Harfland » Grand RapMa South 47, Cantral Christian IS Hamlramck 74, Romuhn 43 Haiel Park 41, Barklay 51 . Harp. Wda. Natra Dima 71. C Child S3 Holly 43, MIHord 40 Horbor BaKh 44, Oackarvilla 43 HIHtdak 10, CoMwatar 73 Highland Park 74. Rayal Oak Dondara ^Hp^ Woods 40, Mount Clam; > Chip. Harbor bipch 44, DackirvMla 41 —HCtaraW North Branch 71, imlay City 47 North Farmingtan 47, Birmingham U, Wiyna ^ Glann SI Ortonvilla 74, Byron 47 Okomoi 71, Howall U .Pontiac Northam 47, Port Huron 4S Pantlac SI. MIchaals 47, Highland Pk. Royal'Oak Kimball 51 SouthdaM 54 RosavilH 17, Watarford 40 nfvar RO0BI 74, Ecorsa TO Rochastar 47, Laka Orion M Rodtord Union. II, Livonia Banllty 42 Romao 44, walerlord Kattaring Si Saginaw 74. Fimi Cmtral SI South Lyon 70, SoMna SS Saginaw AH. Hill 74, Film Northam 7 (oil St. I Tro» ... _______ Ullco 43. Wirrtn Walarsmiat 71, M.. sWhmarnore-Prascotl —, ____________ Wolvorina 75 .Alansod SI Wayna II. MalvIndaH M Whila Pigeon 7S, Colon 74 12 oil west BkiomflaW 44, Brighton S4 ------1 CouskM 4' '— “*‘- llatord 41 Adrlm low Run 104, GM bborvllii 111, Car ~ 57-46 Setback on St. Benedict r St. Michael and Waterford Oir Lady of Lakes both added glitter to tiieir basketball records with victories Friday night in nonleague games. * w 0 St Michael pushed Hs mark to 12-4 by whipping Highland Park St. Benedict. 57-48, with a final quarter onslaught. WOLL pulled away In the third quarter to a l6pofait edge and further deveioj^ the lead in the list pSioa 'iiille splD-ing sophomore - ladea Warreu Woods, 7659. The Shamrocks started slowly, and fell behind by four points : in the third qumter after lead-Ungby one at intermission, --- ♦ * * They got the lead midway I through the final session, but only were on top, 50-48, with 1:18 to play. Bill French, Rick Lavoie and Tom Patch then each I hit two free throws to wrap up I the decision. -------w—- I L a V 0 i e put in nine fourth ' quarter points and 17 for the game, leading all scoreres. The 12 V i c t o r i e s for St. Michael i equalled their regular season total for last year. NEW MARK The triumph by Waterford OLL was its fifth of the campaign and broke a three-game losing string. No WOLL team had ever won more than three games in a season prior to this year. The Lakers oulacored tbeir kost la the fiaal three periods, iDclDdlBg a 168 thlrd-qaarter edge. Raady Wise topped WOLL witii 28, hii secoad highest varsity career total. The winners had a big margin from the field, sinking 29 shots to only 18 for Warren Woods. The latter had the fret throw advantage, 2612: * ♦ * IT. BBNBDICT IT. MICHAHL **P» PT TP '"PU PT TP Mclrrtvrp 5 4T 14 Lpnwtwrp S 4.4 14 C'ingliAffl S GO II Ray Wllilm 1 GS It Lavola P 0-1 • cmueela 2 G4 7 Paicb 1 1-2 7 WhHahall'71 F/pmenI to wyandofta 4S. hrotia nlnti a WttI Branch 4S, Tawaa Araa 57 Ypaltami Lln^ 71 Chalaaa M Y^l^l It. Jofin 51. Datroll It. VM-Ypailantl Rooaavalt 41, Whitmora Laka 40 Clarkston 54, NoHbvIlla 42 Walarford 70, Roiavllla 52 II. Banadicl 41 It. Michael M Warran Coutten 44, Madlion 40 Troy 4S. ClawMn 4) rroOiar RKSf 71, SI. CkHIO'W Lapaar OS. Oxfor# 44 . Birmingham Groyat 40, N. Farmington 54 Sallna 44, South Lyon 10 Royol Oak. Kimball 41 louthtleM JS Almont 40, Momphli 47 PonNac Northam 40, PoH Huron 17 Anchor Bay 51 Now Hovan 35 Prlncaton 01 Dartmouth 57 BtioEo 14. Jl, BoMoa^Unly. 07 Yolo 40, CohmiWo 00 ------ -Or^ 41 Tach 4S UCLA 71 Orioon Stolo IS, ArU. It. il. tT MOW .Mo«.- 45 Stanford 41 Waohtngon 14 Arltand 71 Wyomino 77 So. CaW. 77, dragon 50 It. Mary's 41 POPPOrdMa » _ PacHk low. cm. 71 Waih. M. 41 CaWamla S3 WATERFORD •trbaagH - 1S SSeCaHhr 1 »1 2 Rausch I M 2 Clancay 3 17 4 Wrtar 1 M 1 Slciainy IMS SprMgar 4 3-7 11 L-Gi-nda 4 117 14 Compt 1 GO 4 Howard 1 13 S Tafah » 11-lS 70 Tatalo M IGSI 14 SCORE BY OUARTIRS - Lady 14 14 14 14-70 10 M 0 IG-W Golf Show Bfitig Hotel From 1:00 pjn. to 11:00 p.m.. numerous exhibitions, movies, demonstrations, equ^xnent displays will be available for the public to see. THE POMTIAC PHBSS, SATCBDAY, j^EBBUAJiy 80, mw \ c-^y Troubles Pile Up for Seattle Cager SEATTLE (AP) — An an-! broke, I helped him Pitchers Hold Key to Tigers' Baseball Success » S*«3Sinw im> $ guished Peller PhilUps, caught In the web of a basketball point-ahavlng acalMal and far from his home in Detroit, goukht —Jul> PrUly to support^HihnseL and his IQ and pregnant wUe, Dierdre. Phillips and (Siarlie Williams, stars of the Seattle University basketball team, were arrested Wednesday by FBI agents. Both were acet^ of conspiring in a bribery scheme to affect the outcome of the team’s Jan. game here against Idaho. Seattle, favored by 18 points, won by one less — »-72. FAILED TO REPORT They were expeUed from school, along with a third mem^ ber of the team, L. J. Wheeler. The university made it plain the players — Williams was team captain and leading scorer — were banished because they failed to report contact mitb Leo Casale of dhicago, also arrested and accused of attempting to influence the outcome of the game. w * ♦ “I’m not even good friends with Casale,” Phillips said. “We played basketball together at fomia. Sometimes, when he was food and a few doUars. But Jte’re Jiot dose friends.” Attorneys for the two JlkL .................... hmi_________ _____ _____ llminairy hearing here University officida sail thqr did not expect action against Wheeler, ud» merely knew of the incident and failed to report the knowledge. FREE ON BOND Casale, proclaiming his inno-ence, was free on ^,000 recognizance bond in Chicago while authwities there awaited arrival of papers in the case. Wll-' Uams aiid Phillips were released under recognizance bonds of 11,000 each.. Attorneys in the U.S. district attorney’s office here refused to comment on the case. Action probably will be taken to bring Casale to Seattle if he does not elect to come of his own yoli-i tion. I “What do I do?” PhUUps asked interviewers. "My scholarship is cut off automatically, I have no job, my wife is ex-jtecting soon and all this has ill. I feel I’m innocent lIHurlersJoin Ear|y Workout WItRcersham Among I Mound Group LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-»’s becoming apparent the plchers on the Detroit Tigers naajor, league roster realize their p^| formances will be the big factor! in the team’s success or failure I this year. Eleven d the 20 pitchers on the roster are in camp. Four of them were invited to the early camp. The others came on their own. Dave Wickersham, the leading pitcher with 19 victories in 1964, showed up Friday, following arrival of Ed Rakow and Terry Fox Thursday. Pal Helps Out Gunshot KO's Fighter Tiger batterymen scheduled to i Coalinga Junior College in Calk but how do I get back in school?” SKATING TAIK—Canadian figuiw skater Gloria Anne Tatton of Toronto talks with Detroiter Gary Visconti, 19,~wrho—about a . had just finished first in school figures yesterday at the , son this year. North Am^ican Figure Skating Championships in Rochester, N. Y. are not report at Kenley Field until next Thursday. Wickersham, whose 19 victories were his career high, won’t talk in glowing terms PITSEA, England » BIDy Waller, British heavyweight fighter, carried another heavyweight 410 yards across the noardies after a shooting accident Friday. The injured boxer, Len Hobbs, was taken to a hospital with his legs and one arm spattered widi shot. A hoq>ital spokesman said his condition was not critical. The two had gone oat wildfowl shooting from Walker’s training camp. Thao hoars later Walker reached a telephoae booth and said: “Lea’s been shot. Call an unbalance.” Then he went back and carried Hobbs to the main road. Hobbs wrighs 902 pounds. Walker, one of Britain’s top heavyweight hopes, scaled 196% for a fight Jan. 26. Walker fold police; “I was shooting at a bird when Len shouted. He must have been behind me.” ★ George Walker, Billy’s brother and manager, said: “Four or five p^le were out shooting and Len got hit with five pellets. Len is all right. He’s laughing and probably will be out of the hospital in a day.” Marine in Winning Form By BOB GREEN NEW YORK, (AP) U.S. Skaters Lead Canadians Detroiter Paces Yanks'Squad Visconti Shows Form in Figures Event ROCHESTER, N Y. (UPD -I A high-spirited U.S. skating| team hoped to increase its slight lead over tough Canadian opposition today in the womot’s rompulsory figures of the North American figure skating championships. Gary Visconti, 19, current U.S. men.'s singles champion, led the American men to a small edge Friday by outskating Don Knight, 17, of Dundas, Ont. in Wineh’s cdfnpulsbiyli^^ Hie two were tied with nine ordinal points each but Visconti, of Detroit, moved ahead on total style points with 711.6 to Knight’s 701.3. Scott Ethan Allen, 16, Olym-__pic bronze medal whiner bom Smoke Rise, N.J., rounded out the American lead with a third-place style total of 696.1 and 12 ordinal points. Tim Wood of Bloomfield HUIs was in fifth place. The U.S. women’s team, headed by 196S NaUonals champion Peggy Fleming, 16, of Pasadena, Calif., wiU face off this morning against a highly competent Canadian quartet led by Petra Burka of Toronto, in the women’s compulsory figures. Competition for the pairs skating and the gold dance will follow in the afternoon. Charles Three Shots Up in Tucson Open TUSCON, Ariz. (AP) — Left-[hole with a sand wedge from Instead, the taU righthander spoke of being happy with “five or ten” victories—if the Tigers Mills, the part-Indian Marine ! could just win the pennant. j from (Joffeyvllle, Kan., is two PRAISES STAFF | s*«P«. and has a i i.T . loo* on/4 T’li: blistered foot but he has re-UmeUght he won as ! say It again,” Wickersham said; | ^ Olvmnics “This is the best team I have' ever played for. I know there ‘o!" on it who have more ability : than I do i > *®“* rousing “Right now, the important i triumph in the three-mile run game for me is that first one,” I Friday night in the opening ses-the ex-Kansas City hurler said. I sion of the two4ay AAU nation-“If 1 should bb lucky enough to al indoor track championships, get to a point where my next' jump; Russia’s Tamara Press Mary Rand of England at 20-4 in the broad jump and Clil Cheny of the Los Angeles Mercurettes at 7.9 in the hurdles. Ted Nelson of Southern California Striders won the 1000 in 2:10.5 and the Southern Califn*-nia Striders won the sprint med- bulletin: How to make sure you get erery drop of heating oHyenpiytor- Now 8HEIX Heating Oil la metered into yoar tank as electricity is metered into yoar home. Our trucks are equipped with highly accurate meters that measure the exact amount of oil we deliver to your tank. The meter prints the amount of oil delivered on a receipt. Yoa get the printed receipt as a permanent record. Metered deliveries are one of the many advantages we offer oar heating oil customers. For complete details, call. us today. H.H. SMITH OIL CO. 590 S. Poddeck FE 2-8343 hander Bobby Charles, playing what he said was his best golf in some time, shot a three-under-par 69 Fridqr to maintain his ^ lead aftef two rounds in the $46,-000 Tlicson Open Golf touma- Course Sold in Chicago CHICAGO («) - Tam Shanter Country Club, site of the late George S. May’s rich golfing carnivals, was sold Friday to a land development firm. TTie deal for the 120^cte property in suburban Niles, reportedly involving upwards of $5 miliion, will not eliminate the Western Open toumamoit scheduled lor July 1-4. A spokesman for the company which bought the club said the concern was “not prepared at the present time” to disclose plana for the property, but would not takp physical posses Sion until after the Western Opffl. Northern Michigan Unit Routs Michigan Tech HOUGHTON ^AP) — Gene Sununers fired in $ points as Northern Michigan whipped Miphlgan Tech 117-65 in basket- It wsb the ninth victory in a row for the WUdeata and their 18th against wily three losses this season. Larry Laurlch led Tech with 21 points. The Huskies are 1-18. CAUTIOUS TIGER - ^e ^SaU, 18^ear--«»•* ^ f'oy I I ’* 5fof| i T . ^hon#. THE PONmPRKS Ir •/' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1965 AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS Transactions for This Week's Markets Firm to Obey, Sell 7 Plants WASONGTON (APMte Ct the Mtion’t five largeet tmpar and paperboard componica, the Mead Corp., has conaoded to a Federal Ti^ Commisskm order that It sell seven corrugated box convertiiig plants It has ao- '■4 iiiiip—l ....... .......— Announcing this, the FTC satd Mead also agreed to a directhre irffom fSih«“r~ quisitkms in the container board manitfaefiulng or convertlqg industry without prior FTC approval M.J VtM4 IJU wj ^4 li'l An FTC complaint contended that Mead’s purchases into the corrugated projects and solid fiber products industries since 1956 could have had the effect of substantially lessening com-I petition or tending to create a monopoly in violation of the Corn Pd ue 1 « 3g A\% 4VA 41W- iKpr I; T 1st’S S'sS/? NS SX'inj 1W+% uii> ______ 1.M JI4 3M )7H 14U-«- Ik' CocnSolv l.lt 143 3IVk 36ft ComwEd 1.N lit 341% 5M St<4 comtot 414 «1H 44U 41Vd ConEdli 1.40 151 l5Vk ni4 l»4- ... ConEdlnn wl 124 4m 4tlh 4710— U 147 3M4 Confolmr . , _ .. .. .. Coot Air AO 1410 IHA MU Mlk+ H '—• 2 xi7( S2V0 5m 5m+ ,1* 140 310 4414 4114 44V4+ 1H sisn. ARtircti Am%H> \u« ToSTiJ iS Sr/'' AmMond pO AmSUBOr. !• tme Am Tob 1.00 Am Tob P* 4 Si ’5 ir 8w «s SX gu 5?r I ir S awwsm V flS i: liil Ampm Cp SSSd*NV ___2514+ V4 S8 sn 5 « 4?Jig I iiS iis ji U« ^ ^ 4^ «S S5S Sik Apeo OM .541 ArtfwrOW J ssKfr i’| ^ r ^ rr 2 At^tvE^rS *44 17'4 m2 Mik- JJ **2 ?T ?o2 ■ *i‘oJ2 82‘.Ui,2 i N2 *12 34 Wkk »tJk-l^ w 102 744 7V4 7Vl '9 19?9 IS? MontOU 1.40 130 401k 31 _____ . MontWird 1 150 19 31 30lk+ 14 Morroll Co 1 lit 3014 3114 31V4 ,„bu,m AHotoroli 1J0 143 1001k 10014 107M+ 414 I 5,,^^; ,1 v|—In' bonkruptcy or rccolvardilp ». 7J104, 344 bting roorgonitod imdor ttio Bankruptcy Cint Oil i;40 104 75 ’ TIW 74 '- 14 Nat Bite 1.00 117 4414 4214 44 + > Control Data 540 5914 54 54'4—114 NatCan ,40b 470 1914 II 1914+114 P»»l**. fn-Fore^A Imu« aublaet to In- - Ml 5414 54' S NCaihR 1.10 270 7914 7714 7714- 114 ^ tanaat oquallaatlen tax. fit 2414 2514 2t'4+ 14 N*t®;'tV 2.40 07 9114 0714 9014 + 3 i WEBKLY N Y tTOCK SALES 504 3014 2SH 2914+ 141 Nat Dl»t 1.40 271 29H 2I'4 2044- ^ : " M 1014 M14 1714- 14 Nat •— ■ •' *“ —* CroiaColl .99t Crown Cork Crown latl 1 Cruc StI I.SO Cudahy Pk 259 5414 5114 S 312 1 1 131k+ Nat 0am .14 110 11H lOVk 10lk+ *»—m •* !■: ___()__ . I Now yearly Iowa 24 Invaat Raaaarch 13A7 13A4 12A7 ll.lt, latal Fund Inc 34.99 M.01 34.99 34.15 ' ■'<*"**" WAwino Ntyatana Cuatadlan Fwidai ----------------------4^ 11,454,510 I Invast Bd B-l 24.00 24.71 14.10 14.H I 14.^955 Mad G Bd B-2 24A0 24.20 24.40 24 44 ; ......... ' ..... ig 01 17.97 11.01 17.94 I 71.14 11.12,11.14 11.12 9.94 9.90 9.94 9.01 -...... - 4JB 5.95 4.05 5.94 HI.Gr Cm S- 25.93 25.70 25.93 25.r DROP FOR SECOND WEEK-For the second straight week, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks moved lower, closing yesterday at 332.4 from ^2.7 a week ago. The commodity index made its first weekly decline in a month when it closed yesterday at 166.7 from 167.2 in the preceding period. Food chalked up the largest loss. 1 14.51 1 STAGGER SALES I The order requires that Mead I re-establish and tBoi sell a plant ' at Elizabeth, N.J.; install at its I Grand Rapids, Mich, plant a corrugator capable of converting appnnUmately 18,000 tons of container board into corrugated products and sell the expanded plant; and sell plants located at York, Pa., Chicago, Baltimore, North Bergen, N.J. and East "t. Louis, 111. The order permits the company, subject to prior apjatnral of the FTC, to stager the sales a five-year period in this II Fund 15.51 15.40 15.40 15.49; KBickrbek Or F . '.ee I aniffW Piawl 7.10 7.14 7.11 7.14 ^-^Ljwngmjr 43 431k 4214 4 m— 14 ] EttIKo IJOt Etlon Mta 2 — 1$ 1.40 Loom Soy Con. Wookly Numbor oi Trodod l>i«o« ; f Stock* . Mom Inv Trutl y Bond* .......................*10M Life V,— Mor AO 2092 1414 141k 1414+ 1* Amorlcon Slock* j Modlcol ^ur Ow*n*ll| 2.70 172 100 10514 107 — 14 i „„„ „ otb BOIM ! Sr ?L Oxfdpop IJO 130 40 3IVk 2914+ 14 i W*** ” *TOCK$ ATP MIPS , Mortw BC « 234 351k 3514 3514+ % I™"" 4M II inu, Vk 10.90 10.E 10.90 10.53 MJO 33JS I Week's Losses Slight manner: One plant within ooe year, the second within two years, a third and fourth within three years, a fifth and sixth within four years amt thi* — 14.90 1A92 14.n 17.00 1 C .00* 347 214 C J4f 137 1714 1 . aik- V EIPatoNG Em*r*ooEI . .—____________ - EmorRod .40 131 111k 11 1114+ 14 P* PwLt —- 155 M14 2514 24 + - 144 II no I Ptnn RR 1* 1579 4414 __________ 7V4+ M.Pknnioll I AO 1205 5414 Ev*n*Pd :i5d 123 491k 4714 4114— 1 i PipCol* 1.40 210 711k - - 435 . 24 22W 2314+ 1V4 gUjCh. 491^ PhiioTii I* rang* ^ing ovoroge* for wook i STOCK AVERAGES Flrot High Low, Loot Not Ch. . MW •*** “ 51444-114; «»ll» 2<* ’' k '2 ' utils 141.17 141-17 140.40-140AI — IJ9 1 Stt m i 45 SIki S11J4 Hl.97 810.10 211.97 + 0.12 ]• + 1 ! BOND AVERAGES ' 9 90.19 90.04 90.r 17.39 17.20 17.39 17391 13.59 12.53 12.59 13.54 11.44 11.51 11.44 11.51 7.33 7.27 733 7.25 . 4.29 4.20 4.29 437 - — 0.71 1.94 -" as Mart Simmers Down "A* !f'" —F— FoIrCom .50* 599 33'4 3114 2294+114 Foirth Hlllor 429 1014 914 .904+ 04 Fontfiol AAot 109 1294 1214 1214— Vk Fodd Corp 1 44 1014 1114 1114 FodDStr 130 122 74H 7314 7404+ 1V4 ForroCorp 1 02 25H 22H 22 Flllrol 1J0 104 43 J9V4 43 + 194 Flreshio 1.21 190 4494 4194 4494+ lb PofOiFf 1.419 S» 1114 «14 1094—^ Flbitkot* 1 217 2304 22H » + 14 PI* Pow 1.21 55 5114 4*14 49T ■■ Fto PL lAO 219 “ “ 50 53Vk+ 594 Jnd RRt M-44 92.44 9^ M.U - 0-49 4914 7004+ 194 Util* 00.91 00.95 I0.M 00.« — O-w b2 W4+ 1 Indus 94.41 94.47 94.40 94.U - 0.18 7M Inc Roll* 74.71 74A4 74.44 74.44 - 0.23 ............... NEW YORK (AP)-The Stock 17.95 1739 i7.'9S 17M | market took a slight loss on io!m 10^ 10.M io!m average this week as the pace ’rw ’liw ’tw ’in ’ oi trading simmered down from ii 22 ”;9o iiiM iiiS i previous week when the list Nalfonal SocurlHos $*ri*f: i fell shSTply. ’’5 i Wall Street seemed to be get-S*52 7^S 731' ^"8 used to the idea of a con-4.47 4.49 4.47! tinuous crisis in Viet Nam. PItPlot* 3A0 ...... 72Vk 71 143 149k 14W 14<4— 1407 599k 5594 57 ' .47 9.33 In fact, the market’s loss on 10.95 iiiw i the week was merely a loss In' 1530 1124 the Dow Jones Industrial Aver-:i3 *5;" age and the Associated Press 31 li.n Average. Based on the number chips represent^ in the more closely • watched averages fell, however, so that these indicators were down a bit. INDUSTRIAL DAOP The Ddw Industrials fell 2.86 to 885.61. The AP 60-stock Average was down .3 at 332.4. Ford N ^ ^+ ^ RiWbiSMf 1 ____ _ ^ 395 1294 UVk IJH+ Vk toVonlor 1. FroopI S 1.40 153 5094 40 40 — 2 Raythoon . FrtI* Lty .04 440 451k 4294 45 4jla**dlllB-€l 4 30* 991 14H 339k M- GonTIr* AO ... ... . GoPocHIc 1b 239 43Vk 4 GoftyOII .lOg — — ■ Glllotf* l.lOo ClonAld 30* GOddrch 2.20 Ooodyr 1.15 GomSk 1.20b 32^379k M9k 3714+ H V’i N?i 2 2w^ *., 0#n Oq 1.SC 134 SO 41 4I4^~- RavaMM JOi GofiDynam 1 3494 40Vk 1714 3994+>94 SJiTob 130 . _ ill !?!? RhoonSwf M 213 2114 2014 Gon Food* 1 319 04 0194 02 — 114 i pichfOII 1 10 239 M'4 4414 OonMIll* 1.40 1M 5314 52 529*+ 9* , S 20V4 30 SWf fS Si 2i9k iii47 J! fii 1- GonTolAEI 1 047 17 349k 349k+ H - - 170 3094 199k 201+- Vk ------- ------- — .... — Sofowoy St 1 524 41H 19'4 »9k-- . , ^ . iii Mvi 59; n 18 su S94 iJiwlSrA 15? 8Si a2 8;t+, IWmo’-r. 51!”. xiS sa SIS SvkiiS »i.io4 ts 2.4 4*^ m-15; - Contradicting these. Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index was up .04 at 86.21. enth within five years. The FTC also announced that Union Bag-Camp Paper Corp. of New York has consented to an order that it sell a Richmond, Va. grocers bag and sack plant and five ewrugated box The order requires that the Richmond plant, acquired as the result «**!*?*'’ -- — “ .......‘Croolo P 2.40* w 4494 439k 4414 ^ertlgn D*t* Coot 3M 249* 2394 J^IVk St*t* Sl li iX cp .I5f -.75 40.99 40.34 Lyon, was elected to the board fSSS Prt 15. ’y7”nl *i 9^ 41 ’ uM^i4*03**il»”i'4i of directors at the annual stock- J '•■aw-, a ,a.». =.5j?ra ................... Goldfield 3J39 j'4 19k 2 j ywh cef Gr Im Gt B** Pot 140 2Vk 29k Ji;^„,|20lli Cent Inc *ll S* ‘4 TvSilH 5414 S39k 5494+1 Of 1,532 issues traded during Enton Rapids, Mi^., 48 months the week, gainers outnumbered 1 Washington, Pa., 60 months, by the wide mafgo of | 'f'» onter also pnMbtU the 4M. concern from further acqulsl- TOTAL VOIIIMF ^ ^ ■HITAL VOLUME . __ . |i»anl converting field for the This week’s total volume was; next 10 years without prior FTC 27,968,210 shares compared with approval. 28,69L710 the previous week. The five most active issues this week on the New York Stock Exchange were: , 151* 171k+ W. Ralph Crook, Of 138 Hupp ' IC r 0 s s, Bloomfield Township, «has retired as 153 219k ll<4 15'4- 14 Sdiick 75 794 7 m+ m i McCrory »rt [154 2514 M MH+ Ik SCMCorp J5f 273 2094 2M 201k-F W Mood John .« 407 4T+ 4314 439k- IV* ScottPop .9* 119 3414 34M 34 + 11J: MIcb Sugor .10 113 57Vk 5594 571k+ 9k Sotb AD lAO 143 459k “ *'■ .......SoorIGD 1.30 395 44 I 119k 1994+ 9k Unit Fd C«n VMu* Llm F»l Vtiue Lint Incomu 259k- H SMr*R 1.000 375 lit 55'4 5594- 14 Sorvol 51 5114- H Shtll Olf 1.10 SMIlTr* Air 1994 4094+ Vk |Hlf|)||?"2’” 44H 479k+ 9k | N*w Pk Mng 44-... IM'A 15494+ 1V4 P*nc*t Pot IP 159 «49k 43H 44H+ H RIC Grw J): , _?* *. ^ ^.T .,T , All * —---------- mhI a' ft V 86 71 w* ww— ^ -iiw liM ». sp. 52? 25+ ’»! tSKiico? .7?* lou i 519k 539k- 94 iZlUn Control .10 705 yj + 2 j wobbBKnopp 114 ; __ 149k 11 14+194 WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES i2 *3J!! 52 ..... -- r*!l94+5! ;rird.M :: : ::::: : 4I.M 3JVkM^,Vk,H*Rid.,* 5 ^ SouColE 1. SouthnCo 1. SouNolG 1. 4194 49 - Vk 105 73 71'A 7194+ Vk 171 399k 3IVk MM- .Vk Slf*. I M 15 slvk Ml! MM- 14 Ingw^Ronrf I 411 uw-r n Sg>»9U ’ ^O* 4Vk+ Vk StBrondl 1.40 * - 5td Kollimon il8llC*l 2.51 2114- 14 --------- ' “* 2M 31 3014 30kk+ Vk . i W 44<4 429k «9*^ ^ V 54 II 79H I2k+ M . V WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES k 7114+ w; WEEKLY NEW YORK AP) - V 5.14 5.71 3.45 3.51 .... ...... S-Or 4.93 11.12 10.95 11.12 10.99 12.H 12.2S 11.M 13.22 15.25 15.20 15.2.5 1531 15.2.5 19.20 15,25 15,24 4.15 4.07 4.11 4.07 14.57 14.50 T4.S7 14.51 14.42 14.41 14.43 14.41 7U5 7JS 7.4i 7J9 1.27 a.It 137 1.11 Prices Ease _ on Livestock This Week vice president and manager of sales of Winter Brothers Co., Rochester. He was also a [director of the I parent ctun^ pany, National Twist Drill and Tool Co. Pan ijuiiisrican World Airways up at 31% on 686,300 shares; •, off % at 55%; Texas Gulf Sulphur, up H at 65%; Pure Oil, unchanged at 58%; and General Dynamics, up 2% at 39%. Sentjfe Improves Chances of New Packaging Law CHICAGO (AP) ■ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate yeste^y improved the A well-known figure in the legislaUon to tight- cutting tool industry, CrocA be- i *" standards on packaging and gan his service with National ■ Pf wpsumer producte. Twist Drill in 1926. “ •’JTaM the hostile / ___ judiciary committee in assign- Perkins E^s, Inc., of | ‘"K the billto a committee. The live- Wixom, a major supplier of ma- !- 5! l*^i'!NJ3^ S2 ST ir!~ i market in Chicago, w fine engines, Iws i^ounced tlw I Y®**’ the . Senate 4494 42 4494+ 294 I SfdOllOh ,1A0 219 2594 239k 35H+ 19k I lf*iiW*r*®l'.3 4W M 591k M|4+ 1 ' - — 4471.*+ 49k; StouffCh 1.40 1« f’Vk «;j+ BookMHl 1.50 • 2^ * 2.00 104 0014 7IH 1044+ 59* i SterlDrug '.IS >«»• MH 3 > w**k-t cloting Md price. 1, Securltlot Oe*l*r*, Inc., i ■, wblch iocurlflot could ti . u IfitNIck 5.50* xl42 101k 79 79 — 9k j studobokor 2??t ' 101 1594 Il9h 1 » 12*: irik 4914+ Vk V *»*5P 3294 3114 31 + *A f” "J* .7 Inf TBT 1.W 393 41 5914 4094 + 11 ITECkfSr AO 05 4494 4314 43Vk . JonLoM .70 JontiAL 5.M ; Sun on 1b Sunroy 1.40 Swift Co 2 2 »l 5094 57 259 401k 449k 449k— 11k ToxGSul AO 71 50 401k 409k- 19k Texoslnitm 1 ___R.,^ ToxPLd 351 ..n linZ liif ... . I Toxtron 1.40 SS ^ Thiokol .571 322 27vk 24Vk 2^4-f- 19k Tld*w«t Oil - - 1^ 101^ H ii4 *34 349k-0 ___________ 1020 00'4 7k -- ; y ',?? ?U? 21!! > j Am Muluol Fd guMtion*. I adequate receipts, somewhat up appointment of William M. Vol- [ a ‘‘tnith-m-pack- I' h;;;"b^'*^! from the week earlier for hogs, lendorf as marine sales manag-: T ”J™ 1 1 ctl S wtU® ora sheep, eased the price er, according to R. H. Jansa, S 2^ ^27? fine slightly, except for lambs, vice president and general man- bottled ^ for yem •73*'',til 5.8 ^ %heTei’s supply was ager. > l^Srv^o^SuSSl"* 2 7^ 7M } 10 29,800, compared with 26,200last; ★ ★ * ,diciary co^ttw. .71 MJ9 liii week and 28,000 a year ago. 1 VoUendorf of Wayne, Pope Seeking in Viet for-i VATICAN CITY OR-Pope Paul VI disclosed today that he haa sought to make direct personal contact with various national governments involved in \fiet Nam and other world crises to insist on peace. The pontiff said in a letter sent Feb. 13 to Viet Nam’s Roman Catholic bishops, and made public today: "We have fundertaken to approach or to have approached la a confidential manner, representative personalities of various governments to ask them with insistence to contribute to an honoraUe and peaceful solution to various international difficulties that cannot be but gravely worrisome. "We gladly assure you that we will continue to do aU in our power to secure fiie tranquillity of your dear country which would also contribute to the peace of the entire world.’’ >,mer marine sales manager of &n, Philip A. Hart, D-Midi. 3i2 4^ ^^ iSt 1U 4 222 909* 94W 909k+ IH 4 m »i4 119* 19H+ V,' 140 54H 5514 ^+ | fl B Sc Fd SA3 139 i uhdredwelghl ta.- Chrysler C«rp.'. niariM’and :2^,/ “ j:; ""i ■ ” ’ ------ bald stead, le S W^istrM aa^ dlrislan,, til | Gets New Ford PoSf 531* 55H+ JSJ+iii SCI I El*etr !S?T 35 Oiu* RIdO* Muf Bondtfock Cotp ... .- H K*y**rRo AO M ^ '8 Kont^ 140 'id* 'lIH '5994 'lOH-l H t|! --------------- ------------------ gj* gw 451^ 1H< ;,ih:*m JO m —w . - a , swaaaawa-waMe •« m mrj Sff6 S391l 9*^^^ 5 TrAflnttnin * 41V*- IH KimNof .40 31 1494 14 14H-^ H TrlCont 147* ........'I I Koppri 2.400 74 4014 5114 40 -1- IV* C AOb . Korvoft* 421 41H N<4 41H+2'4; f____ Kmg* 1A0 x154 54H m 5414+ IH ZT ,ZiT i«a. it H4 C*p LIf* I----------- .a, a. t»a ... £,,*10* 4 2W IMJ* 13J^- 1 * , c«Hury S Jo Eloe 1.15 104 301* 30 « ck,niiliio i Un Oil Col 1 2S!l *4 i 'Z.™™ n’iSo—5! ' )04 50H 50 5^, ^ Bullock' Fyhd C AOb 204 27H 24'4 2714+ H con Gon ft :to Barrows and gilts closed 25 jj 75 cents a hundredweight ’ . - "aid „ •' K'^air’calpM- a„e'rr^bS''„X Prices Of hop 1^ forcfrf quarters in Wixom. tt ml^to SeS to . 11 I I r proposal to the commerce Grams Hold Steady *™“' is XXTnd; Bloomfield Twp. Mon 15.97 12 J7 15.97 12.M ,l.« 10*2 10*2 io;2 ‘"gfat locally and 12 principal 14.33 14.22 1433 14.24 markets, and a lower pork Slog 30 1SV4 15H- H :; n M14 24* 124 43H 411* 429k+ IH ' LOFGI* 2J0* x300 40 S7H SS-.IS? ir ^ i«+ f2Sr'.'?|U"!! CP „3S0 M5 r Jjij- < t Hi I __________ 443 IlH 7I'4 _ ailni J* JH iL com SW • - ___ - 14S 03 Coco 319 4H Jd4 « + H 1 ______I l-Wt 514 04H 02H 84 + 2H lvlng*0 .7M 912 14H I2H I2H- 1A | .. ____ ____________ 01 IIH 1IH 14H -ui uni* 2b a 43-40 49H SOH- H LorwSCwn I 147 11H 11 1IH+ H ftlphuM 1» 55 44H 41S 19H MH I9H+ H LOfwSG* 1.15 xlOO M 57 57V*+ H rs R^SM 500 4SH - - 121 lOH 17H 17H Longl*ILI .92 75 17H MH 34H+ H JSrtt 2 199 114H 119 H9 21A4 2131 21.44 2IA2 *'71 ’J'm *9'to Tn Hams at Chicago were is.'i3 ISAS i5.'ii 1531 steady to 11.00 lower, and Bos- 13.34 ,3.2. 13 34 1334 ton butts Were $1.50 lower. ii:S 12M nS Mini CATTLE BECEIVID ________________ mt! loiu 10^ 1031 Cattle received were 31,700, VS VV? Vti V2 compared With 24,800 last week-----------------. „ , . , ii ” ii:3 ii:" and 31.900 a year ago, and the finished the week without radi-,3M IIn 138 12-market total was up, 193,700, cal price shifts., ’734 ’100 ’m5 compared with last week’s 170,- A major depressing feature The appointment of Lyman W. Kaul, 6231 Indianwood Trfdl, BiOomfield Township, as general purchasing agent for Ford Tractor Division, Ford Motor j Hart said tins year’s bill re-'co., ^has been announced by U6SD 16 r r6SSUF6 ! *"®''®^ ‘*’® necessity of judiciary | Robert J. Hampeon, vice presi- i9/,*,FUiw I action by omitting previous sug- dent and general manager of > gestions for amending the anti-1 the division. - CHICAGO. (AP) ~ The giain. trust laws.—..— j Kaul had served as goieral futures market, pressed from both sides by strong influepces, ; purdiasing agent - Europe, and Higble Manufacturing i assistant purchasing agent for the division prior to to appoint-Reports Earnings Up ment. He succeeds I. R.'Kap-pier who retired from the com- 194 27H-14H 27H+ H ch*mlc*l Fd 143 39H 14H M +414 Co**f $*cur i104 1194 00 n + 14 Colonl*l Fund A3-48 3iH_3iH.^ H Com St Bd gQQ 2nd 187,000 a year ago. The was the persisting strike of In- Higble Manufacturing Co. of pany earlier this month. 10.M 1035 10.M 10.34 Thi high choice and prime temational Longshoremen’s As- Rochester reports sales of —■— io2 {oil i!i! ’ioA4 slaughter steers were mostiy 25 sociation dock workers at south- $6,269,792 and earnings after ; po-tiac Lions Club M .!'5 !2 VS ?:2 cents lower, with average em ports. federal income taxes of $502,762 M choice and below 50-75 lower. * * * for the six-month peraid ended «n Hoar Jackson Exec tfrifers-were TOsay WIS ir#- * SoybsaiB etes^ i%r to Jan. 31, 15657' —---------------J«.x3BULjuuasm.fc&ws.- er. The dressed trade prices cents a bushel higher for the Lions Chib of Pontiac trill ^Pil iJO 111 MH .« ^ S S^aisss,^.'" 3 r ^ s4s. Col Qi IJU WVi JJMf— M*rO»Rp JOg II * H 1 coq* Lawlon ilo 22,01 2230 mIS TTie local supplv of sheep, March $1.48%-149; com % low- $5,364,942 and net earnings of Pbwer Co., Jackson, at their MtlMTSlf M M35 4031 4935 49 S largely slaughtpr 'tombs, was er to % higher, $1.27Vi:*oats % $425,340 for the same period a * regular weekly meeting Wednes- ............. 12 Vi* 129? 12 n ’i2 92 1.700. mostly shorn, and these to lower, March 67%- year ago. Earnings per com- day at the Waldron Hotel. to'ji 1034 HA4 1034 closcd aiDund 56 higher, with % cents, and rye was uor mon share were reported at Hai. administrative assistant ^ VK Vn carcass lambs $1.00 to $2.00' changed' to % lower, March $1.01 compared with 18 cods in in public retotioos; will speak on MH— H I Oividond SInT 42/ + IH I Do** Th IBV I 34H+ H | Droyfu* Fund : $1.20%. the like period a year ago. "Accent on Good Will.’* 'f 111 A Iwarlna lojt htM br WMM Laki Tmmim bViulnq CammiMlM at Mm ToiaMMa an Mar^ It, INI at l:« D.W. to eawiWir t^ tollawlng ckangtt In Nta Zantna Map. From tobwrban Farmy la RaaMantlal ' ,-----J. A copy o. . .. _ togalhar wWi a list et tha Citangat la an flla at tha aNka at ma Townthlp Clark, 7St% Highland Road, and may ba anamlnad (w thaaa Inlaratlad. Stanley freville, t' Sacratary CHARLEt HARRIS, Chairman at Whila Laka taaauhlp Planning Fabruary X and / NOTICE OF PUILIC HEARING: MaNea U haraby glyan at a public haarmg to ba tiMd by^tha vyiilla Laka Township Planning Commitslan at lha on Monday March 15, ttr^mtHriiw tenoaiing ________ ______oning mm. From Agricullura to Suburban Farms TWriei: T3N, RIE SECTION 1 Part W SE Ik at NW \k Bag at pt distanca S sy‘31'52" E I345JS FT FROM W Ik Cor. Th. N. trai'SI" E 133k tt. to cantor at Sac tion, Th. N 0 u qr* W Ml ft. Th. S st*3r52" W 1335.# ft. Th. S 0 H'ST' E Ml ft. to bag. Containing 17.30 Acroa Battar known as t730 Whita . Laka Road. Paraana Intoraatad ara raquaslad to ba prasant. A copy of lha Zoning Map to-galhar with a list of lha propoiad «s Is an flla at lha aftloa of tha lip Clark, 7535 Hlghliytd Road and may bn axamlnad by thosa intarastad. . STANLEY FREVILLE, ' *• Sacratary CHARLES HARRIS, Chairman, WhIta Laka Township Planning Commission ------—Fabruary 30 and March 10,1N5 NOTICE OF HEARING To: All persons living In or ownin proporty In or otharwlsa Intarastad I lha abova dasignalad Urban Ranawal Service Today for Aviatrix LONG BE>.CH, Calif. (UPl) —Funeral service was scheduled today for Joan Merriam Smith, famed around-the-world aviatrix, and her biographer, author-flier Trixie Schubert. Mrs. Smith, 38, and Mrs. Schub^ 43, were kflled last rowed Cessna 180 crij^hed and bpmed' on a mountain siope near Big HnM.lSfflr Navy U. Cmdr. Marvin G. (Jack) Smith Jr., husband of Mrs. Sn^th, requertfrf that in £ THETO^JTIAC HiESS, SATURDA Death Notices STOCK, FEERUMY W, mt HaR- D^bs in Pontiac Ar&! FVancis Craiiford of Royal Oak; two daughtefw Mrs. Ev^ Dwmy of Hard »writ and Mrs. Mueriet Ingle ^ Indianapolis, Ind.; and 11 children. Also surviving are t h r lieu of flowers, contributions be ^t to the Ameiia Eiartiart Schoiarship Fund in care of Will Rogers World Airport in Oklahoma City, Okia. Mrs. Smith circled the equator in 1964, following the same route on which pioneer woman flier Amelia peared over the Pacific in 1937. Teens Picked Up, Admit Taking Holly, and Fred and Harry, both of Pontiac, and a sister. MRS. AGATHA DESCHAINE Mrs. Agatha Deschaine of 28 Park Place died this morning. Her body is at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Ho^e. Mrs. Frank (Sharon Ann) Rivard, 22, of 3910 Elmhurst, Waterford Township, died today. Her body will be at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake, White Lake Township, af- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Itiat a public hairing will ba held before the City Commiulon of the City of Pontiac on Tueiday. March 33. INS at l:M p m. or ahortly thereafter at the City Com-mlnlon Chambers, City Hall. 4M Wide Track Drive EasI, Pontiac, Michigan, to consider a proposed amehdihent to the --. r- - —„ - imS^iSriSwir^irJSe.u*S«L^ ^ho ad- ters, Tammy, Pennie, Terrie a resk^tiai devek#Ut Is to be placed mitted several thefts from auto- ahf Cindy, alT of " ^i^^i*ltoveio(>ix^ a mobiles parked on parking lots Township, sSintiii'lt^iwr. *" on the south and east sides of The Michigan R-30 Urban Renewal the citV :r^liirbrE:.'ri?ikr5t*rS? X Bru/e Kent, 17. of 47 N. East ^ WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-Blvd. is being held at the Oak- SHIP - ^rvice for Jajs W ^:|!:'s^?naw^,^;,?’3o Kav i At the time of said hearing, the City investigation of laTceny from an o® t.JO p.m. luesaay at . -„iK, (Sparks - Griffin Chapel with _ . ! burial in Oakland Hills Ceme- The sreond youth, who is 14 | Mr. Adams, .an employe of /faamr f^r-spc ter 3 p.m. tomorrow. iiems rrom \,ars surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pontiac Police last night Cecil Johnson, and four daugh- ... . . ,— m----------’'nnie^ Terrie Waterford JAMES W. ADAMS years old, was taken to the I Dickinson's Clothing Store, died through Fri»y. ' ' The pair toW police they had yesterday after a brief illness. Dated; February lA ^ HUDSON taken tachometers, vacuum I He was a member of the Ma- Mayor Pro-Tern •"< OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk Februery 30, March 15, an March 23,1N5 NOTICE OF meeting OF BOARD OF REVIEW City of Pontiac, Michigan Year lfk5 To All Property Owners and Tam City of Pontiac, Michigan; Veu ere hereby notified of aaview^ the aty of gauges and hubcaps from sev- eral cars parked in the Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body Co. parking lots-- They said they also broke inio cars in otber*areas of the city. The pair toW police they sold r,to*v and tile equiwn^ to! GUY L. BURAY friends. | UNION LAKE—Guy L. Buray, 64, of 3301 Melmoor died early sonic Lodge in Commerce. Surviving are two sons, James W. Jr. of UnifMi Lake and Jcrfui Pontiac;^ daughter, Vera Mae of Pontiac; and six grandchildren. _ _____ ______, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING . Eastern Standard Time. Notice Is hereby given ot a pi tnd place the City Assessor I hearing to be........ ‘ General Assessment Tax Roll of the Township Hall on March 15, 1H5 at ------- "V year 1N5. The Board! S p.m. to consider the following changes —"■ ■■■ .......... ■* the Zoning Map. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ■ -ti Residential to Commercial: DIs- of Review s..-.. ........ ..._____________ , . least two days succassively and as much ,--------------^ necessary to complete be! changes ii ■'—iship _____ be examined by boating serial number igC3»GI-1346. « be held, for cash to the highe........... Inspection thereof may 1^ made address, the place of storage. Dated; February 4. IT Associates D Charles Harris, nning Commiu Sfanlcy PfevIlN NOTICE • SpringflMd TesmshIp Board will meet Tuesday March 3i for the purpoM Ip assessment roll " JOI JOHN L. CAREY February 30 and 27, I' Glenn II. GrirTin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ^^Thotightful Service^’ 46 WiUUmg 8(. Phone FE 8-BSB8 Area Resident Hurt in Crash this morning after a long illness. He was a member of St. Matthew Lutheran Church, Orchard Lake. Mr. Buray’s body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral -Home, Keego Harbor. Surviving are his wife, Grace; Corunna Man Is Bound Over in iy after a long uiness. _ fing m-ft sfflL-JftctrOl/Ce onOOting . Wis., Raymond of Buffalo Grove, 111., and Orland at home; six grandchildren; two brothers; ■and two sisters. MRS. JOHN E. HARGIS ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. John E. (Pearl G.) Hargis, 75, of 3400 Elmy will be It 11 a.m. Monday in Voorhees-iple Chapel with burial in e a s a n t Grove Cemetery, Jo^sboro, Ark. ‘s. Hargis, a member of the Gingl^llville Baptist Church, died ly after a long illness. Jr. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Jtm Brooks of Clarkston and Mrs. B. A. Parker of Dem-ing, N.M.;\11 grandchildren; 15 great-granditiiildren; a brother, and two sisWs. STEPHEl^J. KLEITCH TROY-Ser%e for Stephen J. Kleitch, 72, (^3024 Rochester will be at 9:30 alW. Monday at the Guardian Angel Cathtdte Church, Clawson, mth burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A Rosary will be said at 9 p. m. today at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Mr. Kleitdi died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Lillian; five daughters, Mrs. John Glove and Deanna, txith of Troy, Mrs. Paul Gamner of Clawson, Mrs. Donalri I.ayzj-ll of Topeka, Kan. City Renewal Chief to Join Panel Talk James L. Bates, city planning and urban renewal director, will take part in a panel discussion Thursday on the impact of urban reneway progrqps upon local communities. * ★ * Bates will participate in the regional-meeting of the Micfai-gan Municipal League at Mount David S. Geer of Geer Associates of Bloomfield Hills will also take part in the regional meeting. He will discuss aoning in local communities. and Mrs. John Robots of Lake Orion; two sons, Ben of Orion Township and Stephen of Vac, Hungary; a sister, Mrs. Anna Wasza of Royal Oak; and 13 grandchildren. MRS. HOWARD D. KNOWLES ORCHARD LAKE - Requiem Mass will offered for Mrs. Howard D. (Rose P:) Knowles,t, M Lilnt Mi <7i bihygg toi*-E of Rblii JSeAi dm hrofitof .. Eriiart. VkM oM Wontor Stock. Funorol Mrvleo wlU te IwM UMidoy, Fobrvory a M I1:tl ojn. of too Rldtorgion^lrg Funorol Homo. WolM l.oko, wlto Footor DonoW NMhous oflklotlng. Intor-monf In Hoiv Sgoukhro Comotory, SoutortoM. TlwTomlly roMolo tool momorlalt bo rIvm to Ctirlit Lutooron Churcb. Won^ Mkh. wKDAA«r'>iB'lUA»V tt. TONKINS m fddiuilMi . HMnToorotoy tiroomti irt. Htitn Di *g oiWlrttf Wid RUaaan vlvoo by II gronddilUroR or groit-grongcHIMron. FunofRl ko mil bo hoW Mongoy; FObi I R.m. at too MoMn A. Funorol Homo. Intormonl Hill Comotory. Mr. vyii II llo In (toto ol too Motown A. Schutt Funorol Hi '*door®'lltlSr **F oS:"\l °D •too oouod muy Fob. 3A ItoS! You oro not lorttotton, lovod ono. Nor will you ovor bo. A* loM o» llto ond momory looto, wo win romombOr tooo. -Sodly mlnod by dougMorx, Joon ond Juno, ond gron^lldron. In your homo. FE 4-GET Ol/T OF DEBT ON A PLAN -----------You Con Atlord NORTHVILLE (AP) -r- A man accused of shooting and wounding Northville Police Chief Eugene King has been bound over to Wayne County Greuit Court for trial on a charge of assault with intent to murder. ★ ★ ★ Warren Wright, 30, of Corunna pleaded innocent to the charge at-^mminatioR Friday when bC'-fore Northville Municipal Judge (diaries McDonald. McDonSM ordered Wright held on $50,000 bond to await trial. ♦ ★ * King was shot twice last werit as he said, he struggled with-^ Wright in a police car. The officer said he picked Wright up in the area of a bank branch which previously had been robbed twice. Service Station Is Held Up in City A handil |a«I night heM up the ct I p- ij . Lyon and Lecornu Servie Sta- 3716 ^eldview. at 10 a.m.i jj'n 411 W. Huron and es-Monday in Gir Lady of Refuge i -w, Catholic Church with burial m Mt. Hope Cemetery, MICHIGAN CREDIT LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WIT Dtx-A-Dlol Toblots. Only to run ol SItnmi Broltion Drug!. r BOX REPUES I At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office la the following boxes: I 2, 4, 38, 51, 54. 58, IS, I 71, 72. 78, 71. 98. i COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS____OR 3 77S7 D. E. Pursley^- DONELSON-JOHNS Ewing W. Lecornu, 62, told police that the man came into; A West Bloomfield Township man was injured yesterday when the car he was driving collided with another vehicte at the intersection of Commerce and & Commerce roads. (Siaries T. Parks, 70, of 2575 W. Maple, is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. The driver ^of the other car involved in the mishap, William Ev- Maxwell-of- l0076-C^ed*r4-™w — .Shore White Lake TownshipJ*®®- McLATCHER Shore, was treated at the hospital aiid released. Remember Your Loved Ones With a MARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS *45 OF MONUMENTS *15ftFP PONTIAC GRANITE A-MARBLE 00. — 'Geo. E. Slonakrr * Son* 269 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4800 Phony Ford Checks Said to Be in Area Oakland County Sheriffs de|v uties today cautkned area businessmen t» be on the lotdcout for phony Ford Motor Co. payroll dhecks. One . check has appeared in the county and officers fear a rash of bad checks will turn up. Deputies said that a businessman who cashes a Ford Motor check should ask the employe for his “seniority card’’ and driver’s license, and should record his license plate number. Pontiac Man Gets 1-5 Years Hezekiah Kdit Jr , 33, of 9 Allen was sentenced to 1-5 years in the state prison at Jackson yesterday for carrying a concealed weapon. Kent was arrested May 30, 1964 after Pontiac police re- The Rosary will be recit^ at ground 7:30 and after 8 p.m. tomorrow in the C. J. „>ariv in Home, Mrs, Knowles died yesterday demanded Msh.^ ^ < Etet-^ four-week illness. I bandit l«y S m- die Straits Community Associ-! ation. Surviving are . her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Vincent P. Suole^ of Detroit and Mrs. Vincent S. Sebastian of Union Lake; eight grandchildren; 12 greatgrandchildren; a sister, and a brother. JiUNTOON__ SPARKS-GRIFFIN PVHtnAt MOMt '*ThougMt(M Urvtce'^ f§ i-3Mt VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-n7l EjlogiUbog Ovof to Yoori N WHITE CHAFEU CALL porlunlly lor (N mon. mI 4«14. COLLCOE mTN and MJOH Khuol lonlom - nood tour mon - poll tlmo - to roploeo iunfF mor hoto. For InlorviM, eoll FE M717, I to S p.m. only. CgtA^ MkN FOR OaV:.V^ Briver SALESMAN ________ Solory.ConHnl>slon-Banui 35-50, ponol truck lurniihod. wklrt Hotf’l, 34 Eoit Flko, Pontloc Tuot-Joy. Fob. 23, 54 p.m. DESIGNER PREFERABLY WitN A • 1 hydroullc circulti r— DELIVERY HELP WANTED. WORK wooktnds ond ovontog*. Apply ofl-"■ Z p.m., I3M W. Huron, Fontl^. DRAFTSMEN WHO TAKE FRifit DRAFTSMEN OR DETAILERS For monufodorlng clont, iloody 1415 W. Mopic. Troy, JO Tbomoa Dio ond «» JG W “ ELECT RONIC TACHNICIAN MACHlNIStS^ _ FRmo’E*BtHBFlt«?“AFFLY 111 ' "tSTw. maple road troy, MICHIGAN MEN~WANTED~7 Morrlod, tnochonlcolly. toctoiM "f )K:„,^r5:4,Y;rL^^ NEEDED AT ONCE Auto “Ealesman Plymouto - Vollont - Chryiltr -Romblor ond Joop, »nd • Ityt Mioctlon ol mod eoro. Will ^n right mon If you howo no #*>c9l Dwfflo furnished end ■kM Crott ovollobNI Ploooo coll Bill Sponct Inc. ARA 5-1435 lor oppolnf-monl. (Apply In por»on only.) NEED $125-$! 75 WEEKLY? yoor? II you on$»«or yot to tooM ouortianx, I wont to Intorvlew you tor toll Pontloc oroo opportunjty. Coll OR 1-4545 to orrongo bitor- nem' brick layers, C&i^Ii- clol. Borron Conit. Co.. FE 34140. NEW car PREPAkATbilY MAN noodod. oxporlanctd prolorrod. Ap- Soglnow. NURSERY MEN. GROV Ing. On too lob Irolnlng, poM vo-cidloni, pold Insuronco. roltromoni plon. Irwiro In ^imri age and hovt o ilaody toll Hmo day lob. Houn 4:30 to 10:30. Ouor- - 1 EXPERIENCED EDDy AAAN bun, «M P«m Ntop. con PE I'ExPElilkNC^O dLEAMiP AAfk ASPHALT SHINOLBRO NEEDED to Hart now rooftog toaien. Will fako on holptr ono train mu 403-5453, ollor 7 p.m "HELP US" And wo will htip you to on DON'TpASS^S up WE NEED YOU A B E A U Y Y OPERATOR, D 0 to ___NELL'S, 4034)431 ■ The AAoH. iiAUtV OPERATOR - CLIEN- Hit to oWor. FE 0-3701.________ BABY SifflR AND HOUilKElK or, live In, 3 chIMron, 5 day wook, light houtokooplno. Call 335NI3. ilSMINGHAM bOWkTOWN. PUp^ Ing penonomy roqulrod lor handling counltr. Dry ctoaning txptrl-ancod prttorrad. Bob Whito Cl^ ori. iis E. AAopto Rd. Ml 44733. BABY SITTER, MATURl, LIVE iM, llghl work, rotormcoi. 5BS-314I. BABY SlfTERTDibN TRANSPORT lollon, Mon .-Frl., FE 2-OW.__ BABYSITTER NEE'DEO TO ~CAlfe - 4-yoar-oM girl. Mint Xonly — ri ______ 447-3443 noot tnd dlgnMIo in Mr. Jordan i <1 Intofvlow. Heavy Duty Mechanic rranMniiiian work) noodod of - • completo our Sorvico Oopl. In porionl. JEROME OMt-300 I. Sogiitow SIroot. (Tri LUMBER MAN AAon tor lumbor yard, mutt bo exportoncod. Aloe dollvary man. Exccitont working condlUom, poW VOCOHOM. Apply of 7440 Cootoy Loko Ro^, Id ihalhtmalk ctiving. Futo Highland Rd. nionllr ot logomlory aloornru anil |>rn____....... •romril lo bo ool bv ibo oM iwrtmlu whirh tbow him a» o gravr and dipninod grnllrnun, grand bul rrmvlr; bul moilrm rrorarrh baa uiH-ovrrrd olhor raOoia; ho woo a itonial romiNinion with / laugh. i-um|>ootidnalr - a UeiiteBanl bod I rhol from under him, bul he wwn lhal bolllo. Wanhinglon rode o beaulirul while horoe, he hrved tomhingtom gave hto hone lo the nuaealOg of- ill help you berome M. K. SIPI.K VOORHEES-SIPLE FUIVERAL HOME 268 North Perrr StrFTl Phone FE 2-8878 I -Breakfast Undisturbed by 'Dead' Husband UTTOXETER, England (UPI) —Muriel Armitage was shocked by the official letter she received from the army. It said her miriister husband was dead -yet he was sitting just across the breakfast table. Pancake Sapper with sausage: t. Ldike’s Methodist Church, 3960 Walton Blvd. near Oakland Univ., Rochester. Feb. 20, 5-7. Adults $1, children SGc. —Adv. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Chapto No. 228, OES I Friendship night, Mon., Feb. 22, j8 p.m. Officer's practice Sun., Said Armitage: “It was ail I Feb. 21, 4 p.m. Roosevelt Tern-very funny, realty. I received I pie, 22 State St., Edith M. Coon, an apology.* I Sec. , —Adv. today. Imporlol, ChryilOr, mouto, Oodgo, and Dodgo Trucki. Sw Mr. AAcCortoy. At PottorMn Oodgo, 233 AAoin Rochotlar, Mkh. AUTO FAINTER, DUAL GM HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS EVERY L AY-AND GET RESULTS! tlexi. G^ontoe^lN ^ AAon ofBlylng ihouM bo morrtodi ago 23% Good work lucord. Wlll- m ami^tot'ioikiwTrijj'**** wraling oxponim. You will ... In on too company bona-1 todudlna paefcago plannod In-roneo and o rollromanl plan at con bo worth t1M,0M upon llromonl. For portenol Inter- !ToS''t744g“” ****■’ ________>rpi«y,'-w: mtogtown. Ml t-SOIC._ MAN 50 YEAR! Oif^LDERriOd: or. Moody ywr around Jonitog work. Vocation pay. WrNo FoMlac Frooi, Bon 100 tor Inlorvlow. aAaNAGB R FOR OlOCeklNT ------- ■—--to. rotoW got to to J*Mb V / ___________ or FE M033. COUNTER GIRL, FULL TIME, CORSETTIER - ^L 'TIME, tX-ptrloncgd, HImolhochs, I4A Watt CURB GIRLS FOR NIGHT SH?^, muit bo ovtr 10, top wogot, good ♦Ipi. ^ly In porion only. Bhio Star Orivo-ln, comor ol Opdyko ond Pontloc Roodi.___________ CURD GIRLS AND WAITRESSES For day ond night il porion if too BIG BOY*'S2lVB lo *M»^!*£ffsitoy Loko°R^. COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY ClMaN- opporlunlty. AAA 4-7307, 4S70 f d preparation. C3JII-03J0 do- Guaronteod lolary, Inconthro and « o( now Hto and I tolling nacaiiari 37444'^'*^ » or call W CL^, -IviNOjoSr-NI f^talAr Mm# •Xptrftnct. Fr«il Oirp»t CImwiIih ir$ EA$Y TO CLtAN CARPfTS Md uvt moMii wim our EMctrlc Corpol Ihormwoor, ront tor only tl40 pof doy wito purchooo of •too Luofro. Hu«en'> Hordwdro, 1. Wolton llvd. Ft »WI- Iroo ootimatlon. OR mTtx OR CtWCNT WORK, REASONABLE Rfoo ootlmotoo. OR 3-4to8 oftor «. Fi35RTTStr6RlviirAvs. vmork • &«■* till NEW AND REMODELINO WORK, nio oldto. tMTtf. Ptodloc Tito 1 Minotot------ ts:.' \AA >AINTIN6 aISO OECORAT-feig. M ydoro o». Root. Froo oo- tlrwtoo. Pti. UL tim______ MINTIIM AND CAULKINO •LOblARIELD WALL CLUNERS Wollt ond wtodowi. Ro3. Sdflo-loctlon auPTontood. FE HAM. 'OU have frozen water 1?^ Wejtovo »to 0|ulgi^ ond ^afer'mawI^ THOMPSON FE A«3M > Highland Rd. Ph. «744M2 afttr S p.m, -i 1 EooM KlfCHENETTE, BACHg^ lor oportmont, ctooo In, FE 2-M13. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Poporing. FE t-OML 2-ROOM, GROUND FLOOE> CLEAN, privoto. Adulta, no drinkori or pctt. FE ^AINTINO AND WALL WASHING. Rooo. rotoo. FE SAW. 1 ROOMS^MO “tATHr NICELY fumlBhady axotlldfit Ideation, adwtH^ sat caratahtr Itt WasMnglon. PAINTINO. EXPElllIBNCEO. EX-coltont «wrk. FE 1-SSSO. WANT ADS . 1 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-omo, tS4 por wook wito o SSt dcpoolf, toqulrt ot 173 BoWwin ,Av»„ coll llMBiA. * bo*o?or'o«or Rtoch thE Most Responsivt Buyors 1 ROOMS. RAEBURN ST. PRIVATE tortronc*. FE V0#4. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRlYATi mtronco. odullo only, dopooH ro-quired. nonArlnkcr*. UL 2-34SI. WARDEN REALTY „ . Huron, Fonltoc 3U-7I5Ti oot^. FE MIU. ; : , ' ' i 1 with fIrcptK* wid Urg* country cor S^ogo. Voty nico and vroodertmiy _______ _________ .. "—n plui coot*. Olxit Hwy. to Silver Lake Rd. 10 Silver Lake Golf Courte, —* --------- OPEN-5902 KINGFISHER “!£' W***™"" rancher i^rengr*tff*ovtn t?n'i, 'other*iu!irt"**i'^* - Nlcelv landscaped lutoiDen *M5tlng-plus costs. Dixie Hwy. »« m—k— 0PEN-G6 CHIPPEWA ASOST DESIRED spacious zyn. of tamily llvii 10 Chippewa. OPEN-3315 LESTER DR. WHITE LAKE privileges wI ------‘"f*^*** «'»r Plan wm I llvirtg room and kitchen. Owner ------Immedlefe sale *- ------ handle. AIMS to Dock Lake OPEN-101 EXMOORE EI^BETH lake estates and wonderful lake privileges Miadroom bungalow. WalMo-wall carpeting, large laiMv <•‘11 basement and 2ca_fioo. Just SI.S00 down plus costs will handle. Elliabeth New Sulidivision-Lake Oakland Shores _ SALESAAANUJN PROPERTY U. 4 SUNDAY Over SO large homesites. lake privileges, blacktop streets kinship water. AAodestly priced as low as UMS and wt tolly located. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, right to Walton, to Bateman sign. OPEN 2r6 P.M. SAT. ond SUN. FURNISHED AAOPELS at pricet you can afford. Big Saiedroom, I'/i- trl-lavaL built‘s range and oven and baautitully -- - m. At low as SI1I75 on your lot. Best of financli« ... .. me^. AA-JS at City Airport, turn left on Whlltler St. at Big Bate-n ti». Eight exciting new models coming toon in wMa range of »t tor everyone. YOU CAN TRADE GENERAL HOSPITAL SiS.® STty'S? S2, fcTIhu^oJSriS-™ •Y**'?*.-'.*: ew F.HA. mortgage. CALL ____ RIDING FANS 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES In Rochester area. Three bedcooms, leled tamily room with tlripiaca. ----- STARTER OR RETIREMENT p^icod at ss.ese or today tor appokitm TRI^iVEL ” YWW Otff -r cdSiW liSig, laiik jwlroo^ **'• •w**' Pkts W bath and recreation room, large Ms with large oak treat and lake privileges. Builder go ck sale^ It's e steal at only satSt wfth S1.4M down and y mortgage coats. DON'T WAIT. WANTEO-Oue to tremendous Incraaac In business. w« , takine ^Icattoni tor I new satesmen. Contact Tom Bataman L. H. Grlmat. FE S-Tiai. 377 S. Ttlegroph Open Doily 9-9 Rtaltor M.L.S. Banks: FE Sdiaa. t3n*?3i4st'* ** ??!grdu^V”p.^Mi^ — SSliT^ "*• "a»er eiem. , im. InmrtM »M. OR HtU. V YARDS OR Mioe ALL-WOOL carpMdf. t«S. FE M13S. ^iMCH iLllCfRIC RAMCE.'CROS- ALMOST '/i PRICE! BUNK BEO^-tTMf hw lew M137. MAYTAG weeheri.--------- LITTLE JOE-* BAROAIN_HpUU^ An Automatic Singer DieltMlIM In caMnel, ined. built-in Ml tor wieklnB bu.—- Sa jTiL.'v.'Trs.."^ mm. Peymenh ol M-W Pl.inonRi- itX.'CUTc'SS!?*-^ ------------------------ APARTMENT" iTTB~lLECTilC A SINGER SEWING MACHINE Autotnatlc ilB-iaegw, let* neynwnti ot ttW. Tetel | menti bilence t3i JO. Domelcs A Singer let moeel, UNd. ZI«-iMe«^ « decorntlve dltctiM. but^ BUNK BEDt. EXCELLENT CONDI- tien. 130. OL l-OOPO._____ BLOND MAHOGANY OINInO ROOM SAWn^E-BTEWllXIinnwAl^^ tit. tTMOtl.____________ BRONZE OR chrome DINETTE uN, brand hew. Largt and PIARJON^^URNITURE 2rft?^i»o7*pi£. ^ SbLONIAL FURNITURE. LARGE telactlon, tvtryllilng tor your - Family Home Furnl»«ln9t. Dixie ~ - - •'**--" FEBRUARY SPECIALS FrlgMalrt automatic waibar IW.tS Bandlx alaetrk dryer ...... «*.» Frigidair# Oryar ......... Mt.OO Maytas wathtr ............. IN g Tabia modal TV tat.OO All prkH caab and carry CRUMP ELECTRIC Floor Models pounda, kutallad « tITt.OO ^E IE ratrlgorator, big **** YOUR CHOICE RCA, OE, tylvania or Admiral l»" portable W wife aland, all nela Including 50 ......... litt.W ^*^0000 HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP -OF PONTIAC n W. Huron St. FE AltSi pilGiPAfRif, 7.CUBIC F06j HbtiEY BLffNO^aSSERM MAPLt dininp aal. China cabinet, drop leaf fabN. 3 laavea, a chalra. Beautiful oondltlon. RaaaonaWa. Alter A KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER KiPbV VACUUM oooJo New pertaWo typewriter t33.S0 ■biBer conaoM auto, tlg-zag 090J0 EBim perlable ............. I10J0 Cuffa Appliance OR *HOI MATTRESS, INNASspRiNO. nE^- g^letely rebuilt. Aiay'tao combination washed, ^------------- tIiO. FE 54371. MAHOOAnV desk and CREDEN; chalra. AbviNG, rfovC refimger'a. h cablnal, Gar-rntaMe, 504-0433 SERVICE ON ALL MAKES AND JOHNSON RADIO & TV 45 E. Walton FE 84569 BRUNO FULLY AUTOMATIC. MYNbC»---lHAP« ■ W A rO '-~tnar, Mlnarala Includad. FE WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN-llmlted gallona^, ** * 573-1377. Univenal FbcJoIb IWhcBlIwiEaw 67 I HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS. aoM. we finance. Alto rentalt and repalra. Cene't. PE 5>5543. SIMPSON OENESCOPE, I, 4-FT. glan thewcaia. Ph. EM 3-7733. fttl Cooley Lake Rd._______ GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE. 550. FE 3-5375. S35.N 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Celling tile TWe ft. vinyl Aabealea tile ....... 7c aa. ■niald tile txt" 5c ea. Floor Shop - 3355 Elinbeth Lake "Across From the Moll" rxir linolAuhA ruos o3.o5 each Plaatic wall tile 1c ea. Calling tile - wall panaling, cheap. Tlld, *■ I ALUMINUM COMBINATION alormt and icraan windowt. Site 40x50. J. Leonard. OR 3-5050. __ TTTNCH PORTABLE TV'a, NAME Brand Clearance. Uted TV'a It.OO. LITTLE JOES BARGAIN HOUSE 1451 Baldwin Open Evea. FE 3-5043 30~PER CENT 6FF 5n AitY U$e6 deak. typewriter, '"i _____________________ machine guarantee. Rlchman Brolhera Sewing Centera, 335-t3tJ. __________Qpdyke Mkt. FE 5-7041. BATHROOM FIXTURES, AND rrKai auppiwa. urutn, sun, vkv par. Mack and oalvanM pira and fminga. Sentry and Lowe Brolhart pabil. Super Kam-Tene and Ruateleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 8ottle Gas Installation Two lOGpaund cylbiders afid equip- I^Mon' 5007 after 5:30 pjn. RlGULATiSN—Siie, *LAfE Y6p, STAINLE5S STEEL DOUBLE SINKS 133.35. G. A. Thompaan. 7005 M53 Weat._____________________ S T ALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE value, S34.5& Lavalorlet complete with fauceti, 014.35. Tollelt tlt.3S. Michigan Fluoroacant, 333 Orchard Lake 43. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE no W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat your needi Jlethlng, Furniture, and Appllancaa USED gas ANO OIL FURNACES. Chandler HeatInB, OR >5533. USED PLYWOOD M" - 4T''X 03", S3, each. I1H Mt Clement. WASHTnO MACHINES, CONVEN- Hend Teeh-Mochlyy 68 AT GALLAGHER'S NEW PIANO ARRIVALS At Claamaca Pricat REGULAR $7^SALE $588 Hurry Quantity la Limited GALLAGHER'S MUSIC MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Tatagraph Acroaa from Tal-Huren FE 3-0557 HAAHMOND SPINET ORGAK, EX- alf’aSosg* MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 44700 SALE GUITARS . . FE i PRESS WANT ADS ARE LIKE HAVING YOUR OWN "MONEY FREE" ■■ -v' J I camplete I 110 Hefty Rd., auppllet. Froat Pet Shop, 401 New-ton Drive, Lake Orion. MY >1303. TROPICAL fSh -and supplies, -------n Lake Fead. 7315 Cooley Lk. POLARIS SNO-TRAVELERS aUet. Conw In, tee 'em, try PARTS ANO SERVICE KING BROS. FE 54734 FE 51553 Pontiac Road at Opdyke PORTABLE ICE SHANTY, LIKE Auction Sales EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 3.00 PM. Starting Goodi—All Typea Door Prltet Every Auction we Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 Daya aignmentt Welcome BAB AUCTION BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL GRAVEL PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, tend, Braval, fill dirt. OR >l«4^____________________ TOP SOIL SAND. gAAVEL FILL l-A AGED WOOD - 07 UP. I alab - FE 04755 or FE 04055. 1400 BALES WHEAT STRAW, WILL deliver - -* “ — ^-'- 551-0355. CANNEL COAL - THE IDEAL fireplace fuel, fireplace wood, llro-akte colort. OAI^ND FUEL A PAINT. 45 Thomaa St.FE>5133- OAN AND LARRY'S - DRY SLAB wood. 010 cord, 3 for 013 deliver FE 3-0443 or 5^4535 DRY SPLIT HARDWOOD, 015 cord dallvafad. .............. 1 MALE CHIHUAHUA PUPPY, waeka, adorable, MY >3134. BEAUTIFUL BLACK MINNI TOY {wTMle. Raducod price, imn ana paper fritned. Ml 53305. A-l DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS. Stud dogt. Jahelmt. FE 53530. AKC GERAMN SHEPHERD. 075.. Very good watchdog. OR >5304. AKC REGISTERED 5MONTH-OLD -------- ---- ------- Mr ^ male. 5 met., roaa. Call UL >3573. AKC POODLES, BLACK BEAUHIES CHAMPIONSHIP CAT SHOW -f6B- EASTSR POODLES, AKC. DARK SATURDAY 6 P.M. la autortMtic wather and di PLUS NEW ITEMS: Batten bedroom aultea. baby beda conwlele, end and coffaa tablet. Early American couch and chair. Box apringt and manreaaat, pkturea, ath traya, aaaortad lampt. Child'a rocker- Rocker, 30-Inch gaa and electric itove, dinette aeta. Ola X new and uted Itema. Con- SpXc, and Gary Berry "The Singing Auctioneer." MY >1071 or MY >5141. ECONO ANNIVERSARY - EVERY- 1)010 Goodaca Rd., Durand SO Holatelna, Bulk Tank, Machinery and Feed Phone: 5354400, Swarti Creak HORSES. BOUGHT, SOLD, AND boarded. 75>3007.___________ MOORS BROTHERS 3-HORSE ■ ■■ — r, electric ________________,___at Raftar 5 Ranch, Rocheatx Rd^ 753-3007- TWO PERMANENT REGISTERED •"‘lA Quarter horaat. I 5yr.-old a In foal. I Yearling Colt. rtay-Crnin-Find GOOD HORSE HAY-GRAIN WANT-ed in truck load lota. 7340 Cooley Lake Rd.; Union Lake EM 3-4171. . NEW AND USED TRACTORS. Event Equipment, 53SJ7II. Tpecial New 1355 Inlcmatlonal Cub Cadet, 7 hp., electric Xaiiar, with 35 mr?s"a^service KING BROS. FE 44735 FE 51553 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE FRANKUNS-CREES FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS —For Your Pleature— —All modela on diaplay— Mna In our new heated showroom) —Larger models heXed on lo' Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 5577) "'--n Dally and Sundays — PHOENIX FOR '65 PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED DEALER Covert, Campers, Travel Trailera Sales and Rentals AAA CAMPER A TRAILER SALES — ~ialdwin Ave. Open Sundays 53 FE MOM Distributor X A_________________ 3>inch Canopies, >lnch covert I up trucks. FE 343B3. SEE YOU IN AAARCH. —---------Jaier»»........ t. Draifton, Plaint SALES and RENTALS Winneoagt Campers a WE SELL Al Travel Trailers FOR SALE CENTURY-TRAVELMASTIR. GARWAY^^ ■ WE'VE GOT THEM IN STOCK ANO MORE COMING! Buy now and save, take advantage X wintx prices Prices Start at $1295 TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES F.E 3-4330 WOLVERINE TRUc’K CAMPERS and tleei^t. New and used S335 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES, EM >3551. Howsetraileri 12x50 MARLETTE - 89 SHARP AT- YELLOWSTONE, —___________ Radio KNA51333 Ch-ll. 1357 RICHARDSON 35F00T HOUSE- LOOK WINTER SALES MARLETTE, GARDNER, YELLOW STONE travel trailers ANO TRUCK CAMPERS. Alto many good uted trailers. OXFORD TRAILER SALES I mile aouth X Lake Orton on M34 MY >0711____________ Parkhurst Trailer Sales BOAT SWflW ' WALT AkAZUREK'S LAKE AND SEA MARINA ON DISPLAY 12 New Cruisers 0 New Speed Boats 15 New Outboard-Outdrives DAWSON'S SPECIALS - NEW 1354 15' Carver wood lapXrake runabout, convertible top, price slashed • $735. ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LAKE. Phone Main 53173. ENGINES Allb DRIVES ' FOR INBOARD-OUTBOARD NEW AND USED convert j^r outboard I Everything for tt__ OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 335 Orchard Lake FE 24030 MOTORS - clearance - BOATS -NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY-BOAT SHOW SPECIALS MF(5-GLASSTRAN—LONE STAR PENN-YAN BOATS Mercury Motors 3J to 100 H.P. _____Jiliff Dreycr's Gun and Sports Center 310 Mlly._Rd. ^ly ME 55771 I BOAT ANO 75 HORSE-molor. SIJ50. OR >2410. LOOK NO MORE! PINTERS 0 Opdyke FE OPEN SUNDAY 124 P.M. FOR THE EARLY BIRDS Take advantage X the early Urd specials. Use our lay-a-way, easy payn>enls, interest free. Large selections X SEA-RAY BOATS, -STARCRAFT and the new quiet MERCURY OUTBOARD. Birmingham Boat Center N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD. 0V€R 75 ew and I Big discou___ ____ ________ 1354 OORSETTS, THOMPSONS, and JOHNSON motors. Several DORSETT 1-o's and JX Damon-ttratora with ^3 ^rear guaraXee CORRECT CRAFT FIberglaa Inboard tpcadb prk^ from $2035. Sat and these quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE' 391 S. SAGINAW FE >4101 Ooan Sundayi 'll- 1 FORD Utility pickup. tpaad. M ton. $225. EM >35d3. 135$ FORD V5TON PICKUP OAKLAND USED CARS 1960 CHEVROLET 1350 CHEVY Vb-TON PICKUP, PUSH 150 PORD W TON PANEL. BLUE finish, slick. S335. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 $. WooC - - • ‘ •• 52735. menis, 5W-I75I. 1354 FORD F-250 M T^, LOfiC CHEVROLET PICKUPS L, r5dla has camper PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. S. Woodward 5va. Ml 52735 -------- ‘IgHAf GUSON, Inc., Rochastar PORD GMC HANbVMJkN. 1354. HEAVY duly pack. 2200 miles. ST" ----- warranty. 3357115 after 3. G.M.C. Foctory Branch New and Used Trucks FE >34$i_______57S Oakland 1965“ GMC Vb-Ton Pickup FOR YOUR CAR INSURANCE ASK USI BRUMMEH AGENCY MIRACLE MILE_______FE 54813 AUTO INSURANCE ttgo In today 3x na obiHMittan quadatton. / Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn fVe. NEW SPORTS CARS NOW BdlNO 1 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good 10“'— - *■— cars and plauipa. E, Bob Rapp BUICK 151 5door hardtop, full power. A reel cleen Birmingham trade. S1,I3S tun price, m down or any trade. VILLAGE RAMBLER 1961 BUICK Special Wagon $1095 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile North X MIrado Milt m i. TeHgtaXi _ « MHL.. 1353 BUICK ELECTRA 121 CON- dnwnlng. will aecmicw IHXWX Mdder Iake5 EM >3155_ 1353 BUICK RIVIERA COUPE. Blue/ ton Rawer XUS Xr condmon-ing. SharpeX one in. town. S2435. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 $. Woodward Ave. Blrmlng- Repossession 1963 Bwac SPEOAL CONVERTIBLE No Money Down Call Mr. Johnson at MA 5-2604 BUiciri354 SPidfL 5to(^ wa«. 1354 BUICK LASABfcfe, 5D66W ------------------------------^ WANt ADS Reach the Most Responsive Buyers For Most You Have to Sell Phone 332-B181 PONTIAC PRESSt J,- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. VeBRUARY io, 1965 I. opdyiM___________________ 1 CHEVY 1-DOOR RISCAVME t itick, 1-owner. 1750. FE 5-12S7. M >n Selurdey, p ~ 1961 CHEVY 2-Door $895 Autobahn Motors, Inc. r FORD, GOOD MOTOR. PRt- ,»»e owner. FE l-ltq._____ I WwmCOTlObOR, VERY NltE '5w mlleoge, bergein. FE 3-7541. ,,, ri. Riaolni deeler.________ Two FORD FAIRLANE. RADIO, Perkwood Jlellon wegon. 6-oewn^ j hjf'*/' *• oer, oreen linleh, VI, Powergtide. I *44-5351._____^____ power "leering ’’’* '»*« ^0*9. FAIRUkNESM. 1f«l CHEVROLET! ^i'?«e**r'i ___________________ FALCON 1-bOOR, R * D ' °-HEATER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL T I RES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Teke over peymenti --- CREDIT MGR., 1757 OLDSMOBILE 17*0 Renault, needs repairs 1757 Pontiac and Chrysler * ESTATE fl: STORAGE 1754 Chevy -pickup, i 1754 and 1755 Ford Plenty other late nk ECNONMY CARS, 1335 Dixie Hiw. |gs s. East Blvd. •I for P-"'-__________________________ and this car Is new 1750 OLDS HARDTOP. A VERY GoWtlnger finish, only ; nice metallic Mua finish, VI angina handlel 1 - Automatic, power steering, MARVEL brakes. AUTHORIZED V _________ W DEALER .‘/I Mile North of Miracle Mile 17*5 S. Telegraph FE 1-45: mi CORVAIR MONZA, BLUE. 57 FORD 17*1 STATION WAGON, 4 door, 7 passenger 3M-337I.__ 17*1 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, < $2393 Call Mr. Bob Russell af JOHN McAULIFFE i MARVEL ly 1147. 55 down! I Oldsmobiles | K PONTIAC ^ Hardt ' price 0 througMut! 55 dMdi will Oakland Ave. finish. V5. 17*3 BEL AIR CHEVY, V-l, AUTO i ,„i,h Dosrer sfaerino, radio, C A C Bfl Air 1-door sedan. Beige with 5?S!fp, A-1. 5l,m_EM a xTr a i*« CHEVY tnSCATFIE Tr SttCIf. *** 51,375 new tires. 5»f5. Will finance I^E ' _____________ _ 17*3 CHEVROLET! 17*3 CHEVY IMPALA, AUTOMATIC imp«is convertible. White with transmission, radio, heater, n e tar black Interior, VI engine, Poww-tires, whitewalls, good condition.; giioe ------ 17*3 CHEVY fi SPORT 'COUPE. 51775 Radio, heater. Automatic. »milal I'"*- »*'« ftlvOSO. J34..37M i,*™-^^Sk)R7ACYLIN-| THUNOERBIRDS Many Models'on Display- T TIT T A/^TI? US A«"" FE 5-4101 SUBURBAN OLDS V ILLALjIL _____________________pg y^lOl Wnnrtufard 447-5111' * AJ-JJ—J.4 MUSTANG 1H5 HARDTOP; POPPY | ' DIO? H E AT°E RriuVoflfUtYic . 4^1^4M^ ^ ^ transmission, power STEER- RAMBLER 1 53,075. 3354134, ask f LUTELV NO MONEY DOWN. -! mpala convertible. I. Automatic. Power sleer-1 I, stick shift, nice 51.775 Repossession ‘ 1962 tHEVY CONVERTIBLE No Money Down Coll Mr. Johnson ot MA 5-2604 DMivr HAROf OP. DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BI6 LOT II CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 677 S. LAP^R RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 ro engine, stick ^sh M CHEVROLETI iport sedan. Silver « and blua Intarior. . H.175 7. *6R6>AIRlSHe'55iL:V4,~Mr 1 IM milts, auto.,- I1.C7S. FE 5-4037. iVa MERcyiV ^vERTlaiEa Oood condffionr tMNo #f$d hMtcr* Atw Oo0d tr«niport«tlon. tIOO. 3354411. Patterson Chevrolet Co. I 111* S. Woodward Ava. Ml F2715 | BIRMINGHAM 1 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM___________Ml *-^ »7«0 PONTIAC. M7HT CONDITION. I owner. 0005, Pontiac Auto, Irbkers, Perry at WaBoh, TE^ REPOSSESSION INI PONTIAC w«90ft. wftft no i down. Mvm«nts of U.70 w \ at MA S-2MM* 1740 PON+1AC HARDTOP, RA6iO, HEATER, AUTOIMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, ABSOLUTELY NO M 0 N E " DOWN. Take over payments i 51111*. CALL CREDIT MGR.. M Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500._____________ 17*0 PONTIAC CATA5.INA ADOOR, IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FE 8-9291 jpgM SHELTON: PONTIAC-BUICK i 055 Rachastar Road ___ OL 1-0135___ I ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE 8-4088 1962 Pontiac STAR CHIEF FOUR-DOOR VISTA Automatic, power staarlng and brakes, power windows. Only— $1695 Russ IbJinson„ INCORPORATED 17#1 P074TIAC GRAND PRIX, EX- 17*3 PONTIAC "CATALINA" A door sedan with original Mayan Gold factory finish with a white top and harmonizing Intorlor trim. A fine porforming "TOP QUALITY" car that 1s nkaly aquippad Including hydramatic, pewr staar- nltlng tor year. A real BARGAIN I low price of only 51,371. exMPtlonally cl REPOSSESSION 7*3 PONTIAC 3-door hannop. Mo money down, call Mr. Johnaon, 'WiUJlrJnLCw. Campers, Skiers^ Vacationist 1959 Mercury Colony Park. This baautF ‘ 5- 14 Ft. Runobout exceptlUal ATt’o^ltlon'! matchlng'*rad" IniSlflor.*'^ hat sutomatlc tranamls- + Mercury outboard, with new malal trailer. Also 1 slen, power staarlng and brakes, power rear window, chremp luggage rack and whitewall tires. sets at water aklt, ski rotw, gat tank and con-Irolt. Both For $1365 Tuesday Only-Feb. 23 FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED LLOYD MOTORS 1964 IMPALA 2-Door Hordtop 4964-BUICK Spectol 4-Door V-t angina, automatic, syhHiwalls, whita finish. 1964 WILDCAT Convtrtibit d, haaltr, power staarlng i 1960 BUICK LeSobrt Hardtop 2-Door Automatic, radio, haatar, wMtawaHt, rad Rnh 1962 OPEL Wagon, 6 Sharpy I 1963 RENAULT Douphini 4-Ooor 1963 CHEVY Impolo 4-Dbor Hardtop $3395 $2995 $3395 $2395 $2195 $2995 4995 $ 995 $ 995 4995. $1895 196-210 Orchard Lake Phon» 332-9165 .i:: THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, PBBRUARY 20, 1065 C—M eievision Program* fumith*d'by stationt Ust«d in tK|s column art tobfocf to tton9«» witlMut hotieo Chcmiwi .-qaw-TV g~nn.l^^wwj-Ty . ch.n.4Jfe^ MTTODJkirNIGHT l:M (1) Ripcdnl (4) (Color) George Pierrot (In progress) (7) “Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Movie: “Five Came Back” (In Progress) 450) Big Tm BaskettMdl Michigan State vs. liiinois •:» (4) Hm’s Carol Duvall 1:39 (2) UtUestHobo Student hopes to strike it rich so he can continue his studies (4) News (7) Gallant Men When girl remains unaffected after hearing her fiance is ndsaing, captain decides to find out why l:4S (4) S. L. A. MarshaU l:U (4) Sports 7:99 (2) (Color) Death Valley Days Ex-Union spy Pauline by newcomer to Arlxona (4) M Squad (9) Movie: “Son of Samson” (1960) Mark Forest 7:29 (2) Jackie Gleason Phyllis Diller heads guest list (♦HC^iPUppw Leaky drum filled with poison has been dropped near finish line of swimming race a) King Family King Sisters sing medley of their record hits (50) College Hockey Michigan State vs. Michigan Tech 9:99 (4) Kentucky Jones Kentucky’s so busy be isn’t aware that Ike got an all-A report card. 9:39 (2) Gilligan’s Island Gilligan can’t believe it when he sees a surfer coming in, (4) (Color) Mr. Magoo “Mr. Magoo’s Paul Revere” (7) Lawrence Walk Salute to American Music Month -------------- Chicago vs. Toronto 9:99 (2) Entertainers PHI savers heads guest list. (4) Movie: (Color) “Les Girls” (1957) Gene KeUy, Kay KendaU, Mltzi Gay-nor, Taina Elg, Jacques Bergerac 9:39 (7) HoUywood Palace (See TV Features) 19:90 (2) Gunsmoke Feud brewing between brother boUs over. (50) High School Basket-baU 19:19 (9) Juliette 10:30 (7) (Color) Voyage to Ad-\ venture “Island of Tomor-'X row” 10:45 11:00 (2) er, S 11:15 (4) 11:20 (9) Around Kennedy f 11:25 (2) Movies. 1. (Color) “Scheherazde” (1963) An^ na karina, (lerard Bar-ray. 2. “Isle of the Dead” (1945) Boris Karloff, Ellen Drew. (7) Movies: 1. (Color) “Hondo” (»54) John Wayne, Geraldine Page. 2. “Jet over the Atlantic” (1959) Guy Madison, Vlr-ginia Mayo, George Raft. 11:30 (9) Movie: “Home Before Dark” (1958) Jean Simmons, Dan O’Herlihy, Rhonda Fleming 11:45 (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (Repeat) 1:15 (4) Lawman 1:45 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (2) News, Weather 8:60 (7) AU-NightShow ;^ports Unlimited News, Weath- •, Sports SUNDAY MORNING 9:30 (7) Changing Earth 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent 7:25 (4) News (4) Country Living (7) (Color) Water Wonderland 9:00 (2)ReUgiousNews (4) Industry on Parade (7) Insight 9:15 (2) Light Time (4) (Ck)lor) Davey Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 9:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding (9) Temple Baptist 9:00 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at Crossroads (7) Lippy, Wally, Touche (9) Oral Roberts 9:U (2) To DweU Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Boso the Clown (7) Showpiace Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) (Color) World Adventure Series ’Trip across Canada. (9) Rex Humbard 10:30 (2) Faith fw Today (7) Beany and Cecil 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) Hbdse Detective (7) Bullwinkle (9) Herild of-Trutii ^ 11:30 (2) Su Hunt (7) Discovery (9) Movie: “Last Volcano” (1950) Johnny Sheffield, Donald Woods. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Alumni Fun (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling 12:39 (2) Face the Nation (See TV Features) (4) Mr. Wizard 1:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Quiz ’em (7) Directl(Mi8 (9) Movie: “Santa Fe Trail” (1940) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. (See TV Features) 2:00 (2) Changing Times (4) (Special) Tennis Qiampionshlp (See TV ' Features) (7) Pro Basketball Philadelphia vs. Baltimore 2:15 (2) Great Moments in Music 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular AAU indoor track and field championships. 3:30 (4) ProQles in Courage (See TV Features) 4:09 (2) Twentieth Century (See TV Features) (7) (Color) World of Golf (See TV Features) 4:30 (2) Battle Line (4) Sports in Action Highlights of Lo^ Angeles Times indopr games. 5:00 (2) (C)lor) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut l^are 11:50 (9) News (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love Of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) Children’s Hour 12:25 (2)'News ' 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) ’Truth or (3on-sequotces (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Usson 12:40(2^ QuMingLH^ PEOPLE AND THINGS 1 Peter, and Mary 5 “ to a Nightingale” 1 2 3 4 5“ r" r“ 8 9 10 11 8 A stag is this 12 Gaelic i2 16 14 13 Footlike part 14 Ersatz butter IS 16 15 Dill 16 Abstract being 17 Adolescent 18-Masculine name 20 Anesthetics 22 Senora (ab.) 23 Bom 18 w 2! 22 r 24 25 26 27 W s6 21 S" 33 64 36 24 Seed container 27 Possessive pronoun w r ?r 29 Expunge 33 Boundary (comb, form) 34 Frigid 42 4^ 44 46 !n 48 36 Look ovw 37 Spanish jar CUa a# oil 50 sr ss 58 09 0116 Of All 6VU «41 Kind of mouse 67 66 66 42 Lease anew 44 Crag 61 62 45 Tavern drink 46 Tear 64 66 66 48 Encountered 50 Continued tale 53 Progeny 57 Notion 58^ Conjunction - 60 Too 61 Fervor 62 Educational group (ab.) 63 Heap 64 Termini 65 Plaything 66 Female saints (ab.) DOWN 1 Ring 2 Finnish name 3 Employs 4 Natives of Latvia 5 Surgeon 6 Low haunt 7 German city 8 Physical sources 9 Nautical term 10 Sidelong look 11 Eternities 19 “The Red” 21 Mound for Nidclaus 24 Impecunious 25 Shield bearing 26 European herb 28 Aperture 30 Official acts 31 Go by boat 32 Grafted (her.) 35 Time of final judgment 38 Antennae 40 Allowance for waste 43------Juana, Mexico 47 Tree, for instance 49 Snares 50 Magnitude 51 Paradise 52 Peruse - 5A Dismounted 55 SmaU island 56 Negative votes 59 Recent (comb, form) Answei A PrOvioos Puzzle 12:50 (56) Numben 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Jack Benny 14) News ■' (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Return of the Frontiersman” (1950) Julie London, Gordon Mac-Rae. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World’Turns (4) (Color) Ut’s Make a Deal (7) Bachelor Father 1.’55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science RFr ROOAAS1 _____295 FAMILY I ROOMS B.WEED0N“~ CliLL MA 4-1091 |M 3-2385 WCAK, Jo* Betarella t;»-WJR. Mu«ic Hen 4;lB-WI>ON, MUtuel $ 1032 Wost Huron Stroot iE 4-2597 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 ( 56) Occupations 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:05 (56) Mathematics 3:15 t9) News 3.-25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) JackULanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) TraUmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News-_____ _ 4:30 (2) Movie: “Creature From the Haunted Sea” (1961) Anthony Carbone, Betsy Jones. (4) Mickey Mouse Chib (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pier^ rot ^ (7) (Color) Movie: “War ' Gods of Babylon” (Italian, 1963) Howard Duff, Gian------carlo Sbragiar- (56) Beyond the Earth Rosamond Williams srvfces I m NEARBM AIDS ooiYCon siDiNa eUAIUNTIBD*rYtAM W IHBRItlPF.GOSLIN HOOPING a SIDING M 0. CMk Lake RB. ma 1-STORY FRAME ^239*h unSSm No Money Down AMBASSADOR 2110 Dixie Highway JNSVIATIONCO. FE5-84W DmlyS4U»m $$ CASH FOR YOU NOW!! Begin enjoying the thinp you need! PSy lU your current biUs and have money left over! Consolidate! Make one easy loan! Make only one convenient monthly payment by mail! No obligation, red tape or unnecessary fuss! Homeowners can borrow up to 100% of the value of your home! First and second mortgages. G Oriftnal Hoiim Coet G Pr«Miil Balance • Yon Can Borro«e 9 7,500.00 t 5.S00.00 91.700.00 9,000.00 6,500.00 3,500.00 ' 11,000.00 8^00.00 ' t,8M.OO 14,000.00 10,000.00 4,000.00 PHONE FE 8-3030 or Lincoln 5-4331 — Soutlieostam Michigan Moifgoga Compony Honm OffiM: 21590 arGGaft«M M. Oak Faek. Mickigaa 49237 REMODELING? Put Your Building Needs Into Competent Hands! Free Estimates Amd Designing 673-2842 25 Years Experience at Yeur Service! Marcell 328 N. Perry St., Pontiae C-^16 THE ^*OXT|AC PRKSS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20, ItteJ SEARS HOKBIJCK AND CO MONDAY close-out of uniforms Smartly tailored uniforms for busy women in white! All wash and wear for easy care! Pretty styles in Dacron®' polyester, cotton, heavenly blends. Save up to S6.21^ Monday on misses, juniors and ha^ sizes. Open ’til 9 p.ni. ____________ Limited Quantities ___ ~ 7 ~ I No Phone Order*, I You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! iC.O.D,’s or Deliveries* _ -■ I Urse iicnu ^ sale! cotton Cordtex eclipse bra8 wR- 022 82.98 ^ cups for a smoother side line. Upper cup nylon lace. Frame of Antrolji nylon. Dacron 4 polyes-icr, jcoUDm:5!hiie,,A*B-C.._iL._L 83.49 D-Cup____2.66 MONDAY ONLY! Our Pinestl Pure-Pure ^Kiie Pnamel Reg. 82.75 Charae ll Hard, durable iliiith absolutely will not fade, discolor. 81.49 Undercoat.. . qt. 1.22 boys’ wash ’n’ wear cotton pants Scolchfard treated and mercerized for added strength and luster. Belt-loop waist with elasticized inserts. 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Save $2a07 on each unit Monday! ___________Furniture Department, Second Floor "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE .5-1171 'v '/l- ■ Th9 W9oth0r THE PONTIAC VOL. 123 NO. 12 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1963—40 PAGES uwiriyMiw ■Srwffijfiot.At 10* Coup Through; Khanh Is, Too SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)—Loyalist military leaders today defeated an attempted coup against Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, then apparently decided to dispose of Khanh themselves. Informed sources reported that 15 young generals met with civilian Premier Phan Huy Quat this afternoon at Bien Hoa Air Base, 12 miles north of Saigon, and in effect. ★ ★ voted no confidence in Khanh. Khanh’s ouster appeared imminent. The coalition of “young Turk” U. S. Unsure Ckf Flfeiri generals was headed by Brig. Uf Onill LlltiLI Gen Nguyen Chanh Thi, who now appears to be the most on Viof lufuro Nam. MRS. HENRY FORb Weds Italian Divorcee Air Force Commander Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky stood out in the emerging power stmts Henry Ford II Remarries Photos Taken a Longer Time Than Planned Scientists Hail Shots 'as Good as Those of Rocket Predecessor' PASADENA, Calif. OPI — Ranger 8 returned more than 7,000 close-ups of the moon today and scientists said they should be at least as good as the historic first batch of photos from its predecessor, Ranger 7. The insect - shaped spacecraft crashed at 4:57 a.m. EST into the Sea of Tranquillity, a dusty plain tabbed as a pos^le landing site for astronauts .five SUSPECTED ARSONIST - Joseph Frank Neusaendorfer (left), O, of Waterfbrd Township is led into police headquarters in Min-neigMlis, Minn., by David Jamieson, head of the fire department arson squad. The Air Force veteran is charged with aggravated arson In connection with fires in Philadelphia, Boston, C^cago, Detroit, Washington and elsewhere, that caused damage esUmated at $44 million. $4 Million Damage in 7 Cities Fortner Area Man Admits Arson Spree A former Waterford Town- Jamieson said Neussendorfer ship resident has admitted in was being closely quesUoned Minneapolis, Mhm., that he about other blazes mentioned in deliberately aet fires causing the note. 14 to 15 million damage in tev- * * * era! cities and then taunted fire They ^included chun^ fires Similar letters went ‘ { here tad ia Bosterf lnd IWI^ flciab fa Boston and Mhineapolis fire deparUnent . officials estfanated damage ia sevea MimieapoUs • St Paal fires alone to be nearly WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials welcomed today the , ^ ST'S r 71?^ 'and‘t^ T .r« South Viet Nam but saul it is , Aung. Ford Motor Co. empire, and Mrs. Mana m SM at the Jet Pra- sUil uncertain what pwiUcal Thi and Ky met with news- Cristina Vettore Austin were married last night, changes might fpUow. ' men today and Thi said, “up to The marriage was announced today through a Supporters ,« armed forces this moment, Khanh is still commander Lt Gen. Nguyen commander-in-chief. In the near l^etroK law Iirm. .. ., j Khanh, apparentiy defeated an fiiture we wUi talk more about In a brirf news release, the firm said Ford and * * * Mrs. Austin “were married Friday evening, February sown status rpmamed in * * * . , 19, 1965, in Washington, D. C. The Honorable Milton schuirmeier, said: ‘"nie video Some officials here had dishing the^tte^ted coup, S. Kronheim Jr., judge of the District of Columbia SigMls look aceltent and the fe^toryeS^ri "shS! Ky n^ied Amertc^ official _________. Court of General Sessions, Uved military manenverlngs who had persuaded him not tp might result in an outbreak of homb rebel-held Saigon Airport, bloody fighting — a develop- KEPT CALLING ment that couM sp^ily^ .,At a quarter of seven last dennine the U.S.-Mcked dmi- pnlsion Lahomtory, which made and guided the Ranger, went up at the momewt of impact Later, at a news conference. officiated at the cere- as good as thow from Ranger 7.” officials with letters and a St. of his action. Joeeph F. Neussendorfer, 22, fire-who lived with his family at THREAT phia. Jamieson said he was con- further talks among Saigon fao night,” Ky said, “we were ready to faimb Saigon Airport but U.S. advisers kept calling U3. They said that in ' the aiq^, we would While the revolt ai^ared to many innocent persons to death, have collapsed without blood- »But rebel leader Lam Van TOKYO (R shed, Washington sources said ^ brigadier gen- ^ doumyeetar- furHuir lollr. amnno .Caisnn far* ’ "my ^®“* n 1/ r mony, which took place in rour U.O, jers the Shoreham Hotel. _ ^ ^ Tin. t® tecluucal improvements and “'Ihere was no recepUon. Iro- nrf.tin» th. Actually, laboratory experts expected them to be better, due U^.,position in South Viet Nfun. Said Downed I iS .1 . I stay in Europe. They will return TURNED ON EARUER £ ^ oy Pathet Lqo ^ ' Mhfcn, making then' bonw on g-g g, cameras 10 minutes ear- Four US let Road, Grosse Pointe originally pla^ and Four U.B. Jet parms, Michigan. j, i-miiU pthm-iah tn »>f iwuir. 2432 Denby until last summer ..j four „ore build- f®"*”* “W*®**!® «“r®. <» tions appeared likely and tt is ^ northeastern Laos, the , ^ ***" •“* ***** ***®''* ®“’” _______ fpo ewly to^ll yet just what He is a ^itor and Lao claimed today. was arrested .......... signed a confession shortly the note said, afterward detectives said. Today in court he pleaded guilty to charges brought against him in Minneapolis. He has abe admitted setting fires ia at least six other cities: St. Paul, Detroit, Boe- CLAIMED SIX W>e outcmne will be. The man who wrote the letter Regardless of the immediate to Minneapolis Fire Chief Ken- outcome, the affair underUned Hie new hfrs. Ford was born in Vicenan, Italy, Nov. 27, 1129, but has lived most of „ ., .. , . . - . her life in Milan. She is the P^ing radio, to a^dcM ^ ^ g. ftarvl niiatarl Hia Pathml ^ ______ Pathet as a result expected to get nearly double the 4,31# shots obtained last July 31 from Ranger 7. When asked by police why he set the fires Neussendorfer said “I don’t know.” Police had begun a search for an arsonist in Minneapolis after fire authorities reported they received an anonymous note on Thursday from a person who said he intended to start enough fires to cause $1 million in damage. CUef arson investigator Dave Jamieson said Neussendorfer, who was discharged from the Air Force last year, was seen at more Ann one of the half-dozen fires in Minnellis and St Paul wiAin the past week. In Today's Vettore of Milton. Her father died during her childhood. A British subject for 17 years. The early turn-on, 23 mto-ntes before impact, came after scientists determined that Ranger t wduH sweep across the moon at a slightly lower altitude than Ranger 7. and the Plvmouth Buitoine policy on ordering the coup.leaders to The broadcast gave no hint did not know where th^ were to those talra with earth- southeast Asia. - . surrender The communique of what happened to the pilots going or what airline th^ had “““ telescopes. He also said be set a Are President Johnson to com- named Lam Van Phat and ®f the downed planes. taken. Ranger pictures in the final mitted firmly to continue U.S. Pham Ngoc Thao, who stood out jt said 12 FlOl and five T28 . Ref "® ™ted aid to SouA Viet Nam to the in the revolt, plus 13 others. It aircraft took part to the mission ^ . .... face of what the U.S. govern- said: between 1 and 8 p.m. local time „^,:2!iv ment describes as aggr^ion “Fifteen officers and former yesterday. ^ TARGET POINT from the Communist north. officers implicated to Friday’s * * > Ani^McDonnell. She frop«ct was only 15 miles from He has ordered some reprisal abortive coup have been or- U.S. planes have been smash- granted a divorce Feb. 12, 9>® *of8®‘ Pof“f selected when strikes on Red North Viet Nam dered to surrender themselves tog at Communist supply and |gj4 gj Fairfield, Idaho, where 9“ was launched from heard here, quoted the Pathet 10 muuieapoiis rire wjiei iven- '^***|^ Lao as saying damage was neth Hall said he had set six «#*“> instability to South la™, commander of U.S. forcra caused to several additional fires in the city - at the Big Vietnamese leadership which Viet Nam, calW me a^ pjg„gg , Ten Grill and Tap Room, West- has plagued the effort to stamp talk^ to me, so I postpon^ broadcast said all the Kort w« m^ed to piinitipr Presbyterian (3hurch, out the Red Viet Cong. bombing the airport until this HnumcH niarux wara Fini tots Robin W. M. Austin of Montreal, Hennepin Avenue Methodist FUEL FOR DEBATE Church, Walker Building, Physicians and Surgeons Buildi' and the Plymouth Building all to the past week. that caused minor damage‘at toe Capri Hotel to St. Paul. In the letter, the writer said be also had set fires to three churches in Boston, one to Cam-to-idge. Mass., and three in Philadelphia. J a Tt A 4 AAA aAV« wi Auv^ aiva via * A11MAA ^ AA A 1WT) 41b l^lUlIICngf AiUUIUy WUCIC ~ * ___ To date I ve created 8500,000 „pgg u,e posslblity of at the air force command within reinforcement Imes runnuig ghg bad established residence Cape Kennedy. Fla., Wednes- worth of rubble and plan to fuj-ther^retaUation against t he 24 hours, starting at 3 p.m. to- through Laos from Communist the day after Christmas, 19(B, to day. (Continued,on Page 2, Col. 8) north. North Viet Nam. Press Oem Discord Negroes protest choosing of state auditor — PAGE A-8. Goldwator Fears U.S. planning to withdraw from Viet Nam -PAGE B4. S/ide° Survivors tell of trying to save comrades — PAGE B4. Astrology • A-12 Church News A-13-1S Crossword Puzzle . C-U Comics ...........A-12 Editorials......... A4 H^ Sectiow C-1-4 Markets ........... C4 ....Crll ....C4-7 All TV, Radio Programs C-li WUsoa, Earl . B-S Women’s Pages A-1#—U JOHN E. MADOLE New Mental Health Chief fs I • /-* |. aboard Gov. George Romney’s abridBed” Served in Cali t« «form bandwagon today at o mnctlv rrhitfinA nnHv stAtP OCCWr GOP Set to Back Tax Reform LANSING (AP) Michigan proper to insure that the basic is destroying the image of the paper it’s printed on.” He had Republicans were set to jump fundamental right to vole is not United States ns a free so- pressed for an amendment di- meet a- requirement that she live there for six weeks before being able to obtain a divorce. Location was givea as 2JB degrees north latitude aad 24.77 d^rees east loagitade. The lab’s director. Dr. William H. Pickering, said signals indicated some “very rugged terrain" as Ranger 8 made its death dive, and “we expect to be able,.by calculating from the angle of the sun. to figure the heights of mountain areas.” .. , It declared that “the soec- A Detroit Negro delegate, ur. a vice chairman of the party. ■?“* - The finding was not, however. Snow Predicted Both Tonight and Tomorrow recting that a Negro be named - ,. . A Detroit Negro delegate. Dr. a vice chairman of the party. shwel handy; ” r Ai.^ ivAofHArTVion arvaatr v:^.' Recently returned from Call, The tax reform question and Colombia, where he was Oak- dispute over how strong a civil land Comity’s representative in rights resolution to draft were the Alliance for Progress prOj- the focal'points d the conven-ect, John E. Madole has been tion, to the absence of any or-named administrator for the ganized opposition to Mrs. Elly county's Community Mental Peterson’s election as new state Hefdth Services program. chairman. * * * The fiscal reform declara- Madole’s acceptance of the tion approved yesterday by the 813,500-a-year post was an- preconvenUouresolutionscom-nounced yesterday at a meeting n^ttee omitted any reference of the Community Mental to an income tax. Health Services Board. „ ^ « But it did atoc immediate fto-Madole returned last week ^al reform to keeping with from South America, where Romney’s stated desire to he had been coordluating vari- tackle the subject to 1965. Demons projects designed to Im- ocrafi adopted a fiscal reform* prove living standards in the resolution last week which Canca Valley region of Co- caUed for an Income tax based toaahla. ^ on ability to pay. Tbe program, which is still ^ Tted^ righto pl^ was re-betog carried on, is sponsored ^ commi^ mem- JotoUy by the U.S. State Depart- “>« original ver- ment and Oakland County. . skm was too weak. it it. it urged actions In his new position Madole The revised resolution urged will act ps coordfaator and busi- “local, state and federal offi-ness administrator of various cerg including fae attorney gen-community mental health pro- era! o# the United States to take (Contimied on Page 2, Col. 7) what actioqs are necessary and human righto in Selma, Ala., resolution “isn’t worth the nothing of value. nv • u.. TL not in the area tabbed as a pos- Tomght^ ^ ^ stole manned landing location be oUowrf byatogit^rrow The first six shots in the Ran-?*^J®J** 8®*- moon probe series failed to birthday, Monday, wiU be still missioos. ®®“®*'- Ranger 8’s 234,00(^inile voy- Skiet will remain cloudy age took about 66 houri and. through Monday. except for the late-hour decision Ten was this morning’s low to run'its cameras 10 minutes thermometer reading. By 2 p.m. kmger than originally planned however, the area had warmed was virtually a duplicate of Runup to 26. get 7’s flight. Legal Holiday Monday it George Washington's birthday, the second legal holiday this month for banks, city, county REPUBUCAN CHAT -Elly Peterson (right), expected to be hamed new Republican Scale chairman chats with Gov. and Mrs. Romhey during a reception last toght at % Republican State Convention to Lansing. Pontiac dty police aad fire dppaittncato wfll bo .open for essential services bat driver’s lieoaaa hmenas will be dosed. Secretary of State’s offices will be open for 196S Uccase plate talcs: Offices of the laternal Reveaoe Services wffl he doi^. “Taxpayer Assistaace Day,” asaaBy held Men-days, will bo ’Taesday this week only. No mail, except tpedai delivery, wiB he ieBvsred, acce^g to the Office Departipcitt. THE PONTJAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ao, 1965 as Viet Nam Victory Key By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) •> Sisna-ton arpiidg about what to do in South Viet Nam appear agre^ 00 one thing: Unless a stable civilian government can be obtain^, conditions will deteriorate. Both those who want the United States to negotiate its way out of the war and those who' want to stay and fight view the latest attempted coup with dismay. They disagree on its effect. it * * Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., a supporter of vigorous 'Dead Ringer' May Face Isf Wife in Court qplAHA, Neb. (UPI) - “Dead ringer” John (Fits) Johnson, who promised to move st^y-step to clear up proUems connected with his double identity, m^ have to begin by facing hi^tot wife in an Ohio court. U.S. military action, said that the United States must toi# and insist on the kind^of government needed to win the war agi^st the Conw munists. “It’s high time the United States put its foOt down and demanded a stable government,' he said. “These constant changes in government constitute one of our most serious disabiUUes.” TMJ) SENATE Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alas-ka, who has urged withdrawal of American troops, told the Senate Friday the coup against the government of Gen. Nguyen IQuuih indicated^ the United States is pursuing a “go-it-alone” iwlicy. “Having found the South Vietnamese unwilling to fight for their freedom, we have determined to go it alone and to escalate the war there, if need be, in an effort to contain Red (%ina,” he said. In his first public statement since he was identified as an Ohio salesman who was pr sumed dead, Johnson said yesterday he wanted to clear up “enormous” ramifications. He told newsmen yesterday he had no recollection of bis life in Ohio as Lawrence Bader or his first wife, Marylon, and their four children. At Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Bader’ lawyers said she may bring Johnson to court if she seeks petition to vmd the order that declared Bader legally dead. * ★ ★ Johnsop said at the Omaha news conference that there is no doubt in the mind of his attw-ney, Harry Famham, that he (Johnson) is the same man known as Bader SAME FINGERPRINTS Omaha Police Chief L. K. Smith furnished a final piece of evidence yesterday by reporting a fingerprint test showed Johnson’s and Bader’s prints are identical. Bader had been presumed drowned in Lake Erie in ltS7 apd was declared legally dead in IM. The fingerprint r e pjo r t was submitted to the Omaha police by the Federal Bureau of Investi-gaUon. The FBI said Bader’s prints were recorded for the first time in June, 1943, when he applied for a job with the In response to a reporter’: question as to how military action could be pursued when there v^as no stable government with which to deal, Senate Republican Leader Everett Dirksen of Illinois said some steps could be taken immediately to restore stability. Dirksen, who has supported President Johnson’s expansion of military activities, said the South Vietnamese police force should be improved and military regulations enforced against government troops to prevent their raiding of village food supplies. SUGGESTS TALKS Senate Dennocratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, who has said that suggestions for negotiations ought not be brushed aside arbitrarily, commented; “There is not now, nor has there been, nor will there be in the foreseeable future any easy answer to the absence of a stable government in South Viet Nam.” Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough, D-Tex., said in a statmnent that it was nonsense for anyone argue, as he said some had, that Johnson was receiving mdre support from Republicans than Democrats for his Viet Nam policies. Yarborough said'John-^ has “bropd support” from both parties. “Hie President has the ability, the wisdom, the foresight, the knowledge to do what is best to defend the cause of freedom in Southeast Asia,” Yarborough said. “There are no easy solutions. There is no magic formu-, la for success. We must main-Army Service Supply, and again tain our strength and be ever on when he joined the Navy in 1944. i our guard.” TOP COP — Det. Thomas C. Mitchell The 20-year veteran is married and has five (center), 47, of 44 N. East Blvd. was honored daughters. Charles R. Pickford (left), club yesterday as Pontiac Police Officer of the president, and Acting Chief William Hanger Year at the Exchange Club noon luncheon. also participated in the presentation. Selma Official Gets Negroes' Ulfimafum SELMA, Ala. (A ) — Negroes arrested one of the Negro lead- The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bdreau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Goody, windy and warmer today. Highs 32 to 49. Considerable cloudiness and warmer with light snow flurries this evening changing to snow late tonight. Lows 23 to 28. Goody and much colder with snow tomorrow. Highs .24 to 29. South to southeasterly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour this morning, becoming south to southwesterly at 12 to 2S miles per hour this a^moon and early tonight, then shifting to northwesterly early tomorrow. Outlook for Monday: cloudy and colder. have issued an ultimatum to Selma Public Safety Director Wilson Baker in their civil rights campaign: “Meet four of our demands by Monday or we will return to the streets.” ★ ★ w The ultimatum came Friday night after Baker, with the aid of a Negro minister, halted an attempted night march by an estimated 3M Negroes. Baker Ford Promotes 3 Area Men Three area men were affected y high level promotions announced today at the Ford Motor Company. John' S. Bugas, 820 Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills, Was named vke president — consultant reporting to Henry F«^ II. Taking Bugas’ post as chief of Ford intematioiial «r in an orphanage in Luanda,. Angola, the national news agencir reported today. Many offiers are on the danger list, hc^ added. Doctors and nurses were mobilized from all over the cRy, at Sao Paulo hospital. An inquiry has been opei^ to determiiib the cause the poisoning. Aids WATERFORD LIBRARY - Mrs. Donald Card, a member (rf the Waterford, Friends jof the Library Board of EHrectors, gives a certificate of appreciation to Joseph fPuertas (right) for a |1,IOO donation tb the library a& Loren Anderson, a member of the library advisory board, looks on. Puertas made Ui0 donation in behalf of. Primrose Lanes in which he is a partner. Hie money will te used to buy childroi’s furniture. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)-A U.S. Peace Corps membo' wds killed and another was shot in the stomach by police Friday night as their vehicle passed a police Station. Police, who had been clashing with students in connection with a Communist - led taxi strike, assumed the vehicle was carrying terrorists and shot out the rear tires. Joseph R. Rupley, 24, the driver, got out of the car with his hands up and was shot through the heart, the U.S. Embassy said. A fellow corpsman, David Glover, 25, was shot in the stomach when he too came out with his hands up. PROVED mENTTTTES Corpsman Ronald Bean and Donald Cariuccio, in the b a c k seat of the vehicle, proved their identities. Police Umn took the victims to a hospital, vriiere authorities said Glover probably will survive. In the clashes with police, one student was killed and 12 were wounded. * it it In Washington, Peace (^s headquarters said Ruptey’s home is Orinda, Calif., and Glover is from Grosse Do, Midi, it said Glover had undergone surgery and was reported in satisfactory condition. Bean was listed as ff'om Fair-field, Maine, and Cariuccio from Hoboken, N.J. I Sargent Shriver, Peace Corps diretor, said both U.S. and .Venezuelan officals plan full investigations, but, added) “Apparently the firing on the Jeep was a case of mistaken identity.” Mental Health Chief Named (Continued From Phge One) grams being planned for Oakland County. He will work with a psychia-trist-dlredor, who is yet to be hired, with offices at 1 Lafayette. OLIVET GRADUATE Madote, 47, is a graduate of Olivet (teltege. After three years of military service, be was general manager of Hancock Ironworks in Pontiac for IS years before becoming Oakland County Gvil Defense director in 1081. He b e c a me associated with the Alliance for Progress program when it was first organized here in 1963. Madole, his wife, Mary, formerly a staff psychology at. Pontiac State Hospital, and three children live at 2970 La-cota, Waterford Township. REPLACES GATES Madoie replaces the late Dr. dai% Gates, of Pleasanf Ridge, who was h i r e d as administrative director by the board Jan. 8 but died two wOeks later. Fun and fund-raising will be combined gt Ganbrook School’s annual Foreign A-Falr next weekend. The 7-10 p.m. event will be held in the school’s auditorium.. Open to the pabUc, the fair is designed to raise funds to bring foreign exchange students to the school and aid Ganbrook boys going abroad on the c ■ Added to the traditional games ■and booths this year will be the "Rat Cellar,” a place for pa-trims to refresh themselves and be serenaded by folk singers. ★ * w There will be dancing from 10 to 11 p.m., with music provided by the Van-Dells. Arson Suspect Was Area Man (Continued From Page One) make it a million,” the note lid. Jamieson said that “some paragraphs in the letter mention things that would be known only to the arsonist or to an investigator.” “We often get anonymous' letters after Mg fires, but thte One is a classic.” Boston fire officials said the arsonist w r o t e a letter there saying he had set three fires in Boston and .one in Cambridge and adding; ’ “I am a Catholic and love my religion and God. I have been taught to believe it is the true church. I know for a fact that it is.” NOTE IN CHURCH In Holy -Trinity Episcopal Church in Philadelphia, authorities said, a note was written across the church register in the lobby, “I will bum down three more churches like I did in Boston.” Bernard Nensiendorfer of 2432 Denby, father of the suspect, said last night he was “shocked beyond words” when notified by authorities that his son was suspected of ‘1 hope to God it isn't true and it turns out to be somebody else,” he said. The father said Joseph returned home after his Air Force enlistment was up, and stayed until last summer. Then he left. Senate OKs Presidential Disability Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has approved unanimously a proposed constitutional amendment to prevent a breakdown in national leadership in the event of presidential disability- The amendment, urged by President Johnson in a special message to Gngress. Jan. 28, was sent to the House last night by a 72-0 vote. Early action is expected there since committee hearings have been compleWd. Sen. Birch Bay, D-Ind., chief sponsor of Uie proposed amendment, said action to assure continuity In executive leadership is imperative “now that we can destroy our entire civilization in a matter of minutes.” The vice president would be-come acting president if the < chief executive should become incapacitated or otherwise be unable to discharge the powers yd duties of his office. The president could declare his own inability. Or, if he were unable or unwilling to do so, the vice president, with the ebneur-4«nce of a majority of the Gib-inet, could declare the Ptngres8 called upon Oiobok Washington to take command of the tattered, ragtag American troops and whip the! mighty British| army. This was like tellittg CA8IY Stinobl to tahe the New York Mete and win the pennant. Washington carried out the assignment by doing the impossible. By doing it, he established an American tradition that has carried this country through many a tight squeak. As we observe Washington’s 233rd birthday Monday, it is well to remember not only the magnificent contributions he made to his country’s welfare, but the personal sacrifices he Incurred in making them. ★ ★ ★ He was a rich man. He could have lived In ease and high comfort. Instead, he chose to suffer hardships almost beyond human endurance. He was sniped at almost as much by his own people as by the British soldiers. He was subjected to treason, abuse, jealousy, personal treachery, physical discomfort, violent criticism and maddening apathy. But he stuck it out, and won. His passion for freedom, loyalty to his country and dedication to public service were invincible. ★ ★ ★ As the first commander of the American army and the first president of the United States, George Washington earned the title of Father of His Country. Deception Not Match for Her Perception A professor at Rutgers University has carefully studied the ability of human beings accurately to size up other hugwui beings. And he has concluded that women are better at it than men. A man, he briieves, is inclined < to take people at face value. But a woman is able to get “underneath the superficialities” and form true personality impres- ★ ★ ★ Is this professor trying to tell us that what men have always lightly referred to as “feminine intuition” may be, in fact, superior intelligence? ★ ★ ★ Ridiculous! And yet, almost any man will concede that the gal who picked him out as the object of her affection certainly knew what she was doing. So . . . Smith Falconer If time is on their side, then sooner or later, through subversion or weakness among their neighbors or guerrilla warfare that avoids ^ nuclear kind, they can hope to take over the nations around them. ★ ★ ★ That this is at the root of the Johnson administration’s thinking comes through pretty well in statements by President Johnson and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara this week. ORDERED BOMBER STRKES Johnson, who this ntonth ordered three bomber strikes on North Viet Nam while Russia and Rqd Oiina howled, said: “We most all nnderftand that we vrill persist In tee defense of freedom and our continning actions will be those which are justified and those that are made necessary by the continuing aggression of others.” And Thursday McNamara reported to the House Armed Services Committee that the Red Chinese “have shown great caution when confronted with a determined display of military power!” ★ ★ ★ He said Russia and Red China can be expectea to .stir up as much trouble as they can “whmiever aiid wherever they can do so safely, without a ‘head-on’ collision with U.S. military power.” DETERMINA'nON SAID KEY And he described the American determination to stay in South Viet Nam as the key to stopping Red expansion not only in Asia but in other devel^ing nations. . He balanced his optimism about the present mood of the Red Chinese against the thought that in time they may have a nuclear missile system. “This is a most disturbing long range prospect,” he »id. ★ Ik ★ But even at this moment, in any continued bombing of Nort,h Vietnamese bases, the Johnson administration will, be dabbling in a risk of its own. It may wrong in assuming Russia and Red China won’t chance war if for some reasons of their own, even though now unimagined, they ignore caution and try their luck. A wide circle of friends were shocked by the unexpected death of Smith Falconer at age 62. A native of Scotland, Mr. Falconer had been identified with the banking field for half a century. Following service in World War II, he joined the staff of. the Pontiac State Bank as vice. president on its organization in 1B45,' subsequoitly becoming executive vice president and a member of the board. Verbal Orchids to - Mr. and Mrs. Glean H. Watson of 32 Oneida; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs.-Alice Harriman of S32 Orchard Lake Ave.; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Haddrill of 173 E. Iroquois; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. SeynHHpr Arnold of Holly; S9th wedding anniversary. Mr. Fanner was an active par^ ticipant ln the civic Rh'd fraternal affairs of the community, and of Lake Orion; 95th birthday. William B. Roberson of Birminghanf; 84th birthday. George Washlagtoa Kemper of 8 Elizabeth Lake Road; 85th birthday. The POWE'R of FAI^H lywoboHSHMAEt Voice of the People: many worthy causefi benefitted from his generosity and interest. His warm and outgoing personality made him a sought-after companion,, his presence contributing much to any environment in which he moved. ★ ★ ★ Our area can ill spare such ^ sterling characters as Smith Falconer and his loss will be deeply mourned by all privileged to know him. “Boys and girls are alike the world over,” says a Russian writer who evidently flunked the course in biology. V.S. Gamble: Do Reds Want War? By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON ~ ’The Johnson administration’s willingness to bomb bases in Communist North Viet Nam, risking war with Russia and Red China, seems based on the assumption neither of the two Red giants wants to go to war. The reason is human enough. The Russians, better than the Chinese, know the danger once a I nuclear war starts: The Communist empire built ' up over the past 48 years MARLOW might be lost. And the Chinese, still many years behind the United States and Russia in industrial and nuclear development, know the fatal disadvantage in an oll-out war with a coun-Uy like thh, which has nuclear bombs. BMides, like the Russians, the Chinese, have a lifetime effort at stake. They’ve come a loag way since their bedraggled days is the 1921b. One wild v eonld wipe out ail their mb bases in Corn-risking war with 8 Express Favorable View j of Award-Winning Art • I respect the opinion of Mr. Appleton, who critidzeg the Mall art show winners. Many people agree with him. They, in turn, should be consi^nte (rf the opinion of others. 7 ★ ★' { •The award-winning works of art wefc^Produced by artiste who at one time probably were painting landscapes. portraits and real-life objects wMch some enjoy. The artists have trained for years in technique and media. It is the artist’s privilege to choose Jhe realm for his talent. The only “deranged minds” in the world of art are those who project their own likes and dislikes as rules for artistic creation. MRS. JAMES A. PARKER 149 WOLFE The first requisite for a viewer of an exhibit of pafaitinp is an open mind. The artist, whether he compones, writes or painte, is the Interpreter of his times. For the painter, enalavemaU to nature went out with tbq invention of the camera. At tee Mall show there were Busy skillM represertatiwe of various objects but very few creative padatfaigs. Every maa is entitled to his episiaa. MRS. M. A. COTCHER *We Pay Income Tax on Strike Benefita’ Why must income Ub be paid on the strike benefits? After a Federal tax has been taken out of my weekly groaa pay chock, they take out union dues, a part of iriiicb goes into a strike fund. These nvmies are to be taxed again when withdrawn from the strike fund. It's, like paying taxes on money withdrawn from my savinp account. ARTHUR SANCHEZ KEEGO HARBOR Mayor Oved Ben Ami of Nathanya, Israel, has a faith that has led him to work for not only the physical development of his country, but its spiritual development as well. Publisher (d tee young nation’s most influential newspaper, Maariv, he has encouraged both people and industry to settle in Israel. Founder of the new Israeli seaport, Ashdod, he worked for seven years to convince the Israeli government that the facilities of the country’s chief port Haifa, were inadequate to accommodate ^owing import-export activity. But beyond developing Ashdod as a seaport, Ben Ami has donated 60 acres for a center of learning with Jewish seminaries. It is historically fitting that Ashdod was chosen for the center of learning, f(ff in the Book of Samuel, it is told that when the Philistines captured the Holy Ark, they carried it to ancient . Ashdod, then their land. Through Oved Ben Ami’s dedication the Torah will once again repose in Ashdod. Urges Commissioners to Review Budget Come on Commissioners and do the best you can on the budget. If are need more poUcemen, increase Ones for law breakers and loose dogs. Also, tax homes on the market value. PLEASE. NO CITY INCOME TAX *Do Men Have Time to Be Big Brothers?’ Days of All Faiths: Are the men of Oakland County so busy they cannot spare one hour a week and be a Big Brother, to give something to a lonely boy that no amount of money can buy — friendship? MRS. E. A. GROENBERG. ^ 700 JAMESTOWN Anglican Priest Became Cardinal a*’’*®*- swp Tease in Bowling Aiiey ^ I agree with Mr. Sceterlin. If a bowling alley can’t make enough By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER John Henry Newman, who was bom in London on February 21,1801, had a great deal more effect on the church he left than he did on the one in which he rose to eminence. At twenty-three, having graduated at Oxford, he was ordained a priest in the Church (A England. He became Vicar of St. Mary’s, Oxfixd, and though he lived to be ninety that was the only parish of any kind he ever served. - The whole Christian world remembers Newman as the writer of the universally loved hymn “Lead, Kindly Light” Scholars and church historians, however, are more interested in him as one of the leaders of the “Tractorlan England in 1843, but did not enter the Roman Church until 1845. He was ordained to the Roman priesthood, but was never assigned to a parish. In 1879 he was made a Car- -dinal, one of the few times a priest has ever received this Jhonor. Usually, Cardinals are 'selected from among the bish- The Newman Clubs, maintained by the Roman Catholic Church for students on many college campuses, are named bnt only the one at Rome. The reason the dates are different is that in Antioch around this part of February the pagans had a great festival in commemoration of the dead, and the Antioch Church moved the date of this Christian holi-^ day in an attempt to replace' the pagan one. One feature of the pagan festival was that they placed trays'of food on the graves of their relatives at this time. Of course the food always disappeared, and of course the poor ^ee with Mr. Sceterlin. If a bowling alley can’t make enough without strip-tease entertainment, maybe they should cion te^ doors. RUTH KNAPP 2885 BU1CK Comment on Voter Registra^on in South After seeing a television report of the voter registration attempt of the Negroes in Selma, Ala., M’s no wonder so many of these poor people try to leave the South. If I were from Alabama, I'd be ashamed to say so. WHITE YANKEE Motorists Thank Railroad Men for Help for J<^ Henry Cardinal New- ^pie, the dogs, and the birds did not say anyteing to change in the Church of Englahd 1838. Newman and a small group of other clergy at Oxford began to write tracts — “Tracts for the Times,” they called him — about the Catholic natnre and heritage of the Church of England. ANOTHER CHAIR OF PETER? TAere are some tangles in early Christian history, without much hope of getting them untangled at this late date. For example, just a month ago there was the Feast of the Chair of Peter at Rome, com-memwating the time when St. Peter took his seat as Bishop of Rome. the belief that the dead had not come up and eaten it. Even though the Christians changed the meaning of the festival, people continued to put the food out. For this reason the Christian version .acquired a second name. Besides being called The Chair of Peter it was also known as St. Peter’s Banquet. (Copyright, 1965) My deepest thanks to the railroad men at the crossing on Columbia who got my car started at 5:30 a.m. after many motorists passed me by. MRS. F. A. CHASE 1145 MEADOWLAWN Flint Visitor Comments on City Streets I baye never seen a city make such a mess of their city street^ If the plan is lo ke^ pmple out of downtown, you are doing a good job and the planner should have a medal for being confused. B. G. OF FLINT England, belligerently Protestant in those days, was not only shocked but also offended. The little group at Oxford became controversial figures. Most of them left the EngUsh Church and became Roman Catholics. But they left their mark on the church that rejected them. Not only the Church of England but the whole Anglican communion throughout the world is today much mpre conscious of its Ca(holic tradition than it would have been without them. Newman himself took two years to make up his mind what to do. He left the Church of Today is the Feast of the Chair of Peter at Antioch. \Vhat does it mean? Did St. Peter have a chair, that is, a seat of authority, at Antiodi before he weht to Rome? ’That would mean he was bishop first at Antioch and second at Rome, which would upset some rather important claims, or at least weaken them. Washington Notebook: Medicare Bill Is Well-Plugged All this was a very long time ago, and all tee scholars can do is to make educated guesses about it. Their best guess is that both Antioch and Rome were celebrating the same event: Peter’s inangu-ral day at Rome. They were not talking about two chairs, By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-Pres-ident Johnson’s famous cold, plus the recent jllness of four Cabinet members, prompts Sen. Karl Mundt, R-S.D., to suggest that the administration is going to extremes in its advocacy of the medicare bill. to Sanchez Vilella was asked at his recent National Press Club appearance whether Cuban exiles were training in Puertp Rico for raids on Cuba. The governor repUed with a smile: “If there are people who want to climb our hills and moun-* * * tains, or take other exercise. Administration officials call 'there is no law in Puerto Rico their colds “executive flu.” One mid.” Gross once said. “We spent $125 millioii to build it at a time when the coiaitry was $325 billion in debt. That galls me. You could say we built the thing on borrowed money.” Final chapter in the story came last week when it was an-pounced that Rep. Gross would move into a third floor suite is the Rayburn building. Capitol Hill critic of the Su- The Better Half New Hampshire’s Republican Sen. Norris Cotton says he would hate to be an Air Force pilot.'Explains Cotton: “I’d live in mortal fear that Two congressmen were recently chatting during a break in a committee meeting. “I’m in favor of birth control,” noted preme Court’s reapportionment decision says: “If the flu hits the Supreme Court, I’ll call it ‘justice.’ ” Then, glancing across the room at anoth^ congressman with whom he had just tangled, he added quickly: “And I wish 1 could malre it retroactive.” “Are yon going to pot a handle on top m it will be easier to throw away?” Sen'. Warren Magnuson, D-Wash.,' was one of the m a n y legislators stricken by the flu. When a friend expressed sympathy, Magnuson noted: “You might «ay I got it by direct descent." " . He explained further: “Presideht Johnson kissed my wife at tl)e inaugural ball.” Defense Secretary McNannara would close my base while I was still in the air.” Puerto Rico's new G^. Rober- One of the most peiwtent critics of the Rayburn Building —the spacious new Office building for senior members af the House of Representatives—has been Iowa’s- Repq|>llcan Rep. H. R. Grons. “I call it* the 160-year pyr*- ' \ the PONTIAC j*RBSS, SATURDAY, FEBRUAKY 20, Barry Fears Pullout in Viet WASHINGTON (AP^ - BMTy Gokiwater says h« fears tbe Johnson administration really wants to withdraw U5. forces from Viet Najn. “I join wlUi my former colleagues of the House and Senate hi backing 100 per cent the M-tkni of the President against the CommunisU,” GWdwater said Friday night “But I don’t want this to be a prdude to turning our tail and coming home, and I have a terrible feeling, knowing this organization as. I do, this is exactly what they have in mind.” The defeated RepubUcan presi^ntial nominee told about 1,000 cheering Young Republi- Republicans Boost Reagan Owosso Group Hopes to Unite Supporters U^ISING (AP)-A group of Owosso Republicans expects movie acUa* Ronald Reagan to noake his poliUcal premiere in 1066 and start a long run in The group—which believes it is the Qrst to push Reagan for California governor and the 1968 Republican presidential Domination—feels his 1964 television campaign for Barry Gold-water was just a sneak preview of what the man can do. ★ ♦ ★ Founded by I. Walter Jorgensen and beaded by R«*ert Rmith, the group has about 15 local workers and says it has recdved letters and contributions from several thousand persons across the country. “We like to stay away from labels,” Jorgensen said. “We don’t like to call ourseWes ri^t, left, conservative w liberal. “But we feel that this country is In danger or evofeing a onei>arty system—each with a different name, but both Socialist.” MMiUJWl Through convention contact and a national newsletter or newspaper, ffte group hopes to attract 10 million Americans to their cause by mid-1966. “We don’t want to sell Ronald Reagan—just to unite those interested in him now,” Smith faid. ’The group was conceived last NoV. 8-the day Goldwater lost the election to President J<*n-son. Although much of, its support com^ from former Goldwater backers, “wfe recognize that Goldwater campaigned negatively for president, while Reagan is obviously able to approach the campaign positively.’’ Jorgensen said. SEUJNG ABIUTY “He demonstrated the ability not only to sell himself but to sell ReiNiblicanism,” he added. “And we believe that if the two (Republican and Democratic) philosophies were outlined properly, 80 per cent of the American public would be Republican.” cans at a dinner that freedom and U.S. honor are at stake in tbe struggle in South Viet Nam. OOP ADVICE And, Goldwater said, Johnson was heeding Repdalican advice when he sent U.S. warplanes to strike Communist bases in the north. We have warned them about ith Viet Nam,” the former Arizona Senator said. “We’ve reminded ffiem what happened in Laos and what’s going to hap-])en in the rest of Southeast Asia :f we don’t take some firm- Goldwater had this reaction to calls — in the Senate and else-e — for consideration of U.S. withdrawal: “Those timid souls amongst us who have no respect for tbe honor of our na-, tion, who now want us to come home dishonorably, should hang their beads in shame.” For his own party, Goldwater counseled tolerance — but added it would be “moral suicide” for Republicans to adopt Democratic i»«grams in an effort to win votes. ISSUES WARNING Td like to issue a warning,” be said. “I ddn’t want to see the Republican party become the captive of Democratic i»t>-grams or principles.” Goldwater spoke in defense of the 1964 GOP platform, tailored largely to his conservative Let those who criticize first say whether they repudiate that platform,” Goldwater said. “By persisting, by proudly proclaiming and not forever apdogizing, the Republican party can win. “What would it profit this party if we won an office but lost our sole reason for being, which is to offer a choice?” TIGHT FIT — This truck didn’t quite make it under an underpass in Milwaukee yesterday. 'Ihe top of the truck was crum- pled as the truck went “tilt,” but no one was injured. The driver, Kenneth L. White of Waukesha, Wis., inspects the damage. Clash Averted in House Conservative Set for GOP Post WASHINGTON (AP) - Unless there’s a sudden change of mood and plot. House Republicans appear ready on Tuesday to fill the last opening in their congressional leadership with conservative Rep. John J. Rhodes of Arizona. The post — chairman of the policy committee — has been left dangling for weeks rather than risk a party clash. There were some suggestions the job be abolished or filled by appointment But Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, chairman of tbe (K)P caucus, said Friday tbe suggestions tove been discarded and when the caucus opens Tuesday he will ask for nominations for the post. NO MOVE Representatives of the various factions in the parties — liberal, moderate and conSorvatlve — said they know of no move to oppose Modes. “He’s the only one running now,” said one source. And a member of the liberal bloc declared, “no one’s too unhappy about it, either.” If so, it would attest to the success of a harmony maneuver negotiated by the House Republican Leader, Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, and tbe two other members of the hierarchy, Laird and the assistant leader. Rep. Leslie C. Arends of Illinois. Ford became (30P House leader last month when a revolt toppled Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana. Ford was no sooner in the job than he was rebuffed by his colleagues in trying to shake up tbe high command by bringing in one of his own supporters in place of Arends, Hal-leck’s former right hand man. SECOND BATTLE Ford a{^>arently chose not to risk a second battle over the policy post, coveted by Rhodes and R^. Charles E. Goodell of New York, one of the “young Turks” who helped Ford dethrone Halleck. Tax Tips (EDITOR’S NOTE — The following income tax information it fwnMed by the Intemal Revenue Service.) QUESTION: My wife and I are entitled to file a joint federal income tax return for 1964. However, it appears that our income tax would be substantially less if my wife filed a separate return claiming the Standard Deduction, and I file separately itemizing deductions. Does the law pomit this? ANSWER: No. ^ you file separate returns, you both must itemize deductions or both must claim the Standard Deduction. If you itemize, each may claim only the allowable deductions paid with his or her funds. If the Standard Deduction is claimed, each spouse is limited to either 10 per cent of adjusted gross income or 9500 whichever is less. Starting, with 1964 there is also a new Minimum Deduction. The Minimum Deduction for married persons filing a separate I return is 9100 plus 9100 » for each exemption on the return. The Minimum Standard Deduction as with the 10 per cent ^nd ard Deduction is limited to 9500 on separate returns and, if one spouse uses it tbe other must also. For the answer to your question call your local Intemal Revenue Service Office. La Paz, BolivU, lies U,U0 feet above sea level. I QUESTION: What Is house paint made of? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Paint is magical stuff; look how quickly it can bring new freshness and life to some womout, battered-looking surface! People in the U.S. use more than 635 million gallons of paint a year. Paint is UqHld wttb powders called pigments added; some of these, the prime pigments, gfee the color, hot othen, called inert pigments, are added to give the paint body and make it last. In early days, colors in paint, especially the brown and reds, came mostly from colored earths. Ancient Egyptians made blues and violets by adding indigo and madder plants./ In 1897, a process of getting colors from products of coal tar was di^vered, w the nx>dem paint maker has a wide list of prime pigments from which to choose. Besides Ulc and clay, mica is often used as an inert pigment. Besides the older liquids or vehicles we Show, there are newer ones sneh as alkyd resin. In recent days, new kinds of paint have appeared, such as those with a rubber base. Some of these cover a surface wonderfully well and don’t drip when you put them on. FOR YOU TO DO: Maybe you’re figured what’s wrong with the picture, but read the answer anyway. Jerry told his mother he’d paint his own room and he’s painting the floor with a sparkling coat of tile red. Poor Jerry—he hasn’t yet realized he's painted himself into a comer. That’s sontething for you not to do. mures 108 NORTH SAGINAW 3 Union Officers in Detroit Guilty of Fund Misuse DETROIT (AP)—Three present or former union officials have pleaded guilty in federal court on separate charges involving irre^larities in use of union funds. Irving Kasey, 52, business agent for International Hod Carriers, Building and Comnaon Laborers Local 334, pleaded guilty at his arraignn^ Fri-^y to converting 94,360 in union funds to his use. Kasey was released on 91.000 bond pending sentencing by Federal Judge Thaddeus M. ' Machrowicz. Dwight F. Erskine, former president of Detroit Motion Picture FVoje^nists I^l 199, pleaded -guilty to .a i^arge of . pausing false, entries to be made to unim reemrds. The charige suited from, an investigation of an alleged kickback.. Fefleral Judge Wade McCree asked a protetipn department report before sentencing Erskine, ' Donald J. Lehton, farmer business agent.for Retail Qerks Local 176, pleaded guilty to mn-' bezzling 91.106 in union funds. Lehton, o( East Gary, Ind., is free>on 91JI00 bond pending"am-l' '^IroMng 1k j U Is noW d _ i. A recent survey showed than stadcots a | that the divarme.jchooibtQr of [ago. „ DIXIE^ GARAGES JEAL NOW SAVE Nearly 4.5 million veterans or their survivors will receive | funds next year from tf>e fed- ’ eral government, according to budget estimates. EARL H. DECORATING TIP — Want a tip on decorating an open plan home? Achieve harmony by repeating materials. Living and dining rw^S here have same carpeting and walls of flat'grain west coast hemlock panel boards installed horizontally. Ceilings, also are hemlock, but room individuality is create with skylighted gambrel over living room, flat ceiling in dining area. KLINE Integrate Open Plan Home With Redecoration Method UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY! 1st PAYMENT DUE JUNE 1st! EXPERT CEMENT WORK! MODERNIZATION ATTICS - RECREATION ROOMS ADDITIONS - BREEZEWAYS ALUMINUM SIDING - INSULATION CONSTRUCTION CO, DRAYTON PLAINS OR J-1926 Altar Heuri: OR 3>3I82 DIXIE -GARAGE 5744 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-S9) Call OR 4-0371 or LI 1 -4476 - Ravori* Charge for Long Distance . immediate ovcupaney ONE and TWO BEDROOM LUXURY APARTMENTS IN BEAUTIFUL BLOOMFIELD HILLS FROM $175 INCLUDES! • HEAT j e ROT WATER • COVERED PARKING • AIR CONDITIONED • COMPLETE FRIGIOAIRE APPLIANCES 0|t«n Daily anil Sunday 11 a.in. lo 8:.'i0 |>.iii. phone:: 646-5416 An open area plan home makes delightful living, but it’s a challenge to decorate. Instead of working with only one room at a time, there can be as many as three or four to cope with at once. ★ * * The most Important basic to remember is to carry principal design elements throughout the area, repeating them at least once per room for continuity. This applies particularly to walls, window treatments and floor covering. A second point to remember is that the eye wanders readily from one room to another in nn open plan. Color schemes must coordinate comfortably. Principal colors can differ with accents repeated, or a principal color in one room can become the main accent in another. ★ ★ ★ Rules are meant to be broken, but a smart gal won’t try to mesh an orange-gold dining room with a blue-green-purple ! living room. I BUG-ArBOO I Wills hi an open area present | brought into play lo create dis-! a bug-a-boo. Here, overwhelm- Unctions if desired, ing pattern and demanding color * * ★ are the ever-present dangers. for example, the intimacy of Good ‘decorators will usually a flat ceiling over the dining* choose one material for an ac- room can contrast with a gam-cent and repeat it room to brel roof over the living room, room, backing it up with neu- Or the ceiling Of one room could trals for other wall surfaces. plans because It contributes needed warmth and texture. It can lie on one or two walls of the living room, repeat for another Ibrge wall surface in dining room and carry into the entrance hall. Offset with painted wall surfaces, the use of finely grained woods like western hemlock and Douglas fir works almost as a neutral, allowing maximum freedom in selecting colors and patterns. * ★ ★ Floors are another problem area. Wall-to-wall carpeting is the easiest way to achieve harmony, and is often the best choice. But when fine wood floors exist, area rugs may be used with great success if color and pattern are coordinated. Carpeting and hard surfaces may also be combined, provided only one type of hard-surface flooring is used in the home. Room in^^uality in an open area plan n automatically assured through differences in furniture, but ceilings can alsio' be be pappled to match walls, using painted ceilings in other rooms. $100 Million for Homes Mortgage commitments close to 825 million have been received by Franklin Mortgage Corporation of Detroit during the first four weeks of 1965, according to Benjamin Levinson, president. • ★ * ★ Levinson further states, better than $100 million is available for home mortgages in the greater metropolitan Detroit I area from outside investors as' opposed to the tight mortgage | market that existed only a few j years ago. ' * * * , I Contributing to this change in investors’ policies is the eco-1 nomic progress made in Detroit and Pontiac. F He predicts that by the end of ■ Franklin Mortgage Corporation will be servicing $150 million in government insured, guaranteed and conventional type mortgages, a $25 million increase over the p r e s e n t amount. plan NOW BURMEISTER’S NEW MODERNIZATION DEPARTMENT SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON: • AHICS • GARAGES • PORCH ENCLOSURES • RECREATION ROOMS • BASEMENTS • CEILINGS • ROOFING • INSULATING AND GENERAL MODERNIZATION PHONE EM 3-4171 1 1 1 i' ' PLANS HELP ASSISTANCE ADVICE for on your in on NEW HOMES BUILDING OITAININ6 USE OF and SUITARIE PROPER REMODELING PROBLEMS FINANCING MATERIALS OPEN SUNDAYS 1 0 to 3 OTHER DAYS 8 to 8 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD Wood paneling, for example, is often chosen for opeh area <0/1^ ^iT Would You Liko Your Attic To Look Like This One? Tbon cdir FOQLE LUMBER and Jim McNoil will com# to your homo and givo you an on-tho-tpot ostimoto on convorting attk wotto tpaco into living spaco. WoTI , toko car# of ovorything from beginning to end ... and that includot sotting up on oasy-on-your-budgot financing plan.' Call vs this wook: MATERIALS AND LABOR TO REMODEL THE AVERAGE Ante FOR AS LIHLE AS $31.14 A MONTH LUMBBR & HARDWARE 157 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-7594 MliRACLE MILE Shopping/Centtr, tIlESRAPH RD. « FE 8-N1I HoppiiUiA b but d koudc ouioy... and how easy it will b«‘ to rhanice your entire mode of living . . . just step into a CRESCENT HILLS home. Every/eature is y THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1963 »♦« i>! /.t' Pontiac North67 | Roseville ...86 Seaholm . ...81 Romeo 64 ] Rochester ...67 Bloomfield H. 68 Port Huron-.65 Waterford ..60 Ferndale ...78 Kettering ...58 lakp Orion ..59 Clarenceville 44 WAMtfAfi Clarkslon ...74 Noilhville ...57 [8 Southwestern 5 Spoils Central's Home Finale, 64-59 Defeat Knocks PCH 5 From League Race Saginaw Unit Takes Crown With Victory Over Flint Central BY JERE CRAIG The basketball season ended on the PonUac Central court last night in the best traditiwi of the torrid series with Flint Southwestern. The Colts under Roy McMur-ray upset PCH, 64-59, to ruin the annual Seniors’ Day celebration—particularly for Carl Arnold, John Hooper, Willie Adams, George Cole and Bob Northern Wins; Vikings, Skipkrs Lose YOU WERE SAYING?-Pontiac Central’s John Hooper (right) seems to be straining to hear Flint Southwestern’s Rick Yuille. Meanwhile, the Colts’ Jessee Mangham and unidentifiable Pontiac player scramble for loose ball on floor. PCH’s Jessie Evans is at left. Flint won the game. 64-59. Seaholm Nips Ferndale, 81-78 Lapeer Gains Title Share They are the upper classmen on the basketball team. Cole and Wiggtos never played in the close struggle that saw Pontiac’s final chance for a share of the Saginaw Valley Conference crown lost in the last quarter. Southwestern won for the ^ second time in six games with Central Both victories have been in Pontiac and the i five-point spread was one of | the biggest success margins in the series. In other SVC tilts, Saginaw clinched the title with its 76-51 verdict over Flint Central, Bay , City Handy dumped arch-rival BC Central, 78-70, and Saginaw Arthur Hill nipp^ Flint Northern, 74-73, in two overtimes. Kris Martin’s successful jump shot was in the air at the buxzer and envied Arthur Hill to tie PCH for the runner-up spot prior to their meeting next Fri-; day. BLOW LEAD romped to an easy win over Ox- The Chiefs led. 4W3. entering , the final eight minutes against' * ^ Tri-C^ty baAet- . Flint SW, but the lead dwindled ballchampionship. The Panthers to one when Rick Yuille and Jesse Mangham hit two points i Romeo kept hot on the heeh Waterford Kettering played each as the fourth quarter be- of Lapeer by downing a stub- without spark-plug guard Dale bom Waterford Kettering qyin- Manning who is still out of ac- Lwry Ginis' IMoot jumper ?" "8. made it 57^5 FUnt a! !:IS.| * .• * ' ,a at,U uucertam aa lo put Southwestern ahead by two Panthers, now 7-0 in , with just under three minutes ; league play, and 9-3 on the sea-remaining: and Jessie Evans of son, broke their school scoring PCH tied it for the last time, record for the second Ume this 55-55, with 2:40 to play. ! year, the first came in an over- Then came the key man- time win over Kettering, euvers. Mangham scored to a1 Whitney and Tom Hall make it 57-55 Flint at 2:15. sparked their team with 20 and Pontiac never had a chance to n points, respectively, while tie. Evans was fouled and sank Roger Miller hit 17 for Oxford. Each player scored for Lapeer and the reserves hit 31 points in < h«ii fox the final period. I Siw ? u &.n Both the Captains and Bull- j ^ s-i i dogs put in 23 field goals, but ' *""* i-s 3 sa«« fouls spelled the difference for \ ” clrlSSw Rnmon B. McKenna Darling ivoilicu. a 4.4 W Valentina The Bulldogs hit on "IS of 27 ' Botheii 3 m a moock League champion Pontiac Northern was the only quintet able to uphold the Inter-Lakes honor against Eastern Michigan League teams Friday night. I Hapless Port Huron qlmost made it a clean sweep, however, ; before falling, 67-65, to the Husk-j ies, and Northern can now claim a “second” league title Tuesday I by defeating East Detroit. Northern has disposed of three EML quintets this campaign and can make it a sweep by beating the EML champions next week in Pontiac. The Shamrocks overcame Walled Lake's upset bid with a , third quarter spurt last night ! that led to a 74-63 conquest. Other inter-league results found Mount Clemens thumping Farmington, 67-40, and Roseville walloping Waterford, 86-60. Northern overcame personal ‘ foul trouble to win a see-saw struggle from Port Hurou which ^ now 1-13 for the sca- The Huskies lost Dave Sud-bufy and John Bailey on fouls early in the secoiid half, and the host Big Reds had a hot hand at the foul line to add to the problem. ^ BIG EDGE They hit 25 of 29 atteihpts, almost nullifying PNH’s 29-20 field goal edge. The Huskies, though, did forge into a four-point lead late in the game and held off Pwt Huron. Junior guards Larry Cushist and Bob Harris aided normal scoring leader Roger Hayward ★ ★ ★ TataU It Ml a TWaa M is-it u scone >v uuAnTcns PMIIM ttartlwni 11 W It lt-*l eart^Hiirtii H M » >tr4S as Northern won its 10th tilt in 15 starts. The Huskies have won six of the last seven. Cushist hit his vanity high with 22 points, including 10 field goals. Hayward was second high with 17 and Harris had 14. Mike KeUy hit 21 for Port Huron. Waterford, on the other hand, was victimized for the sixth straight time. Roseville needed just one big quarter to do it. After going in front 18-12 in the first period, the Wildcats ★ ★ ★ WATHFORD FOF I ZItm erupted for 33 marken in the sec^ session led by 6-5 center Jeff Davidson’s 15 pdnts. It was 51-24 at half-time.. ★ ★ ★ Davidson finished with 20 points and teammate Jeff Cli-mie had 18. Waterford’s Rick Ziem managed only six in the first half and ended with 17, below par. for him. The Skippers’ offense undoubtedly was hampered by the loss of guard Bill Lemaux (injured earlier this week). Walled Lake’s Vikings visualized an upset as they moved to a 35-28 second quarter lead and still were up by three at the break. Russ Streeter had 11 points in the half. But East Detroit’s pressing tactics and aggressive offen-slye rebounding and ballhawking led it to a 55^ margin after three periods. Glen League leading Lapeei tion and 9-5 on the season, blew a 15-point lead to the Panthers but the Bulldogs have regained their poise and have their offense rolling. >3 11 McGrtth I SCORE BY OUARTERS the lone free throw. • Yuille put in a layup 1:32 and two free throws at 1:17 as Cliff Benson fouled out. This made it <1-56. OXFORD (47) The closest Pontiac then came | was 6^59 when Hooper hit i jumper with 12 seconds to play. , „ The 6-3 senior carried the charity tosses. Kettermg made Chiefs’ offense by hitting 9 of »t to the foul line only 16 times, ^ 12 field goal attempts for 21 connecting on 12. points his second best varsity j The Captains couldn’t find the ^ 7 grange in the early going as the Benson was a vital factor. ’ Bulldogs jumped to an 8-2 lead getting 16 rebounds, passing snd were never headed, well and working hard on de- Kettering closed the margin in fense. But he and rest of t^e' the third session to 38-36, and PCH squad were not -shooting Nyberg grabbed a mis^ up to par. Even with Hooper’s free toss, but his pass-out was effort Central hit only 39 per intercepted by Dave SUndfest cent of its shots although out- who put the ball in to give Ro-rebounding Flint SW, 39-24. meo a 40-36 lead. The Chiefs’ reserve team com- “ sundfest then took charge pleted ite second straight un- j as he scored 12 of his total beaten home schedule by -drop- k points in the fourth stanza ping Southwestern, 63-55, for a j for the “MUST” game for the 13-2 over-all mark. Bulldogs, upphllg their lead to A * * 5840. FSW (Ml FCM (WI ....... sundfest Injury to Wrist Halts Cage Star NEW YORK (J’l - David Newmark, 7-foot star of the Columbia freshman baseketball team, severely injured his left hand and wrist Thursday night when he attempted to push open a door in his dormitory and the h a n d smashed through'the glass panel. In a three-hour operation Friday, more than 40 stitches were used. Newmark suffered cut nerves, arteries and tendons. ♦ -k * University officials said that it would be six months before doctors , would know -if the operation was a success. If it is, they'estimated that it would be a year before Newmark, who averaged 25.7 points for the freshmen this winter, could start retraining his hand. k * * .»...JS^wmark, an outstanding student as well as athlete, twice was chosen ^ as a high school All-America'while playing for Lincoln High in New York. SCORE SV QUARTERS ..... FCM (S*l FQ FT TF FO FT TF m 4 i1 io hSSJ ♦ 3-3 311 with 16 markers, Tim McGrath i t; 13 ^ -----" 4 3-3 10 AmoM ' MtC'iK and Dick M rc e 1 i canned 18 I' apiece for the Captains. Romeo coach Ed BatUni j said," “The boy^ are looking for-|ward to this game , next Friday I at home against Lapeer. It will be the big one for us. ” With 0 n I 'y one game remaining. the Bulldogs must beat La- RAITURN DIVISION ' Pccr to gaU a share of title., * ST 1?^ ju' ****^ Lapeer dowhed Romeo eaylier SM ii'T . 1355 WESTERN DIVISION NBA Standi tigs Romeo, now 6-1 in league ac- tikonai San FNEkIio) OMr«N ai SI. Loul Si. LOW* at SAn FrancIsca Cronbrook Wins 10th 1 mamm Cranbiw* raced tq its 10th "phitadMphll at DtR^-on victory of the season last night, Ta 75-52 victory over Taylor I Township John F. Kennedy, i Sid 'Ba^hwell paced the at-I tack with 23 p e j n t s and Ttfm ' VanHom added 21 Bob Unger ' tossed in 17 for th^ losers. League in Tie With Kimball's Victory, 55-54 Birmingham Seaholm can’t win the Southeast Michigan League title, but the Maples hold the key as to whether Fern-dale or Kimball shall be cham-pipps or co-champions. Seaholm upset Ferndale 81-78 on the Eagles’ floor last night, while Kimball edged Southfield 55-54 to move into a first, place tie in the league. , Next week, however, the Maples travel to Kimball while Ferndale hosts weaker Haael Park, and a Seaholm' triumph would knock the Kimball squad out of the title picture if Fern-I dale stops Hazel Park. Hal Wilber tied the Seaholm school record with 31 points, missing a chance to set the mark on the very last throw of the game. He made 12 free throws and missed the 13th. Lee Palmer hit 17 field goals and finished with 37 points which clinched the Oakland County scoring title for the Eagle star. Seaholm led 3532 at halftime and after a see-saw third quarter the Maples jumped into the lead to stay in the 4th period when Wilber hit six of seven buckets to score 17 points in the quarter. ★ * k After getting only three points in the first period, Kimball fell to a 24-22 deficit at halftime. It was 52-52 in the final minute of play when Rick Smigiel-ski hit two free throwis. Roger Peltz made it 54-52 for Kimball and after a, rebound Bob Wlodek hit a free throw to make it 55-52. In the final second Rick Coleman was allowed to score with-' out being fouled (8^ set up the final score. In the other game of the league. Hazel Park won over Berkley 62-51. ★ ★ * , SEAHOLM (II) FERNDALE (71) FO FT TF FO FT TF Tolwid I l-l 3 McNmI 4 1-3 I Wilber )3 13-13 36 Bl'dworth I Ferry I 1-3 3 McRUley 1 Sterr, R. 3 GO 4 Dunlep f CORNERED-Tim McGrath (white uniform) of Kettering finds himself boxed in l)y Romeo’s Tim Quinn (left) and Bob Rowley (53) in game last night on Kettering’s floor. North Farmington Gains Share of Suburban Title Bt taUied 12 of Us 18 la The points but the the a 73-63 the Qooi’. Ron Binge (IS) and Brt potent scoring troit. The 12-3 while the 7-8 ledger. k EAST DETROIT (74) ! was only s 1 x minutes to go; , Shamrocks wld-again. ’They had advantage from ), Fred Bolle formed a East Denow are have a O'Hara Or mMIno >4 3 Codfray 3 S-lN 3-4 3 HutMar i ‘ ' 0-1 0 Rumimkl I KIMIALL (U) FO FT TF ••Fell* . 4 i-7 17 Woden 3 5-7* Much'en 34 ' 4-5 4 Knlg'skl 5 3-4 13 foofala I 3-3 5 Goargtff 3 SO North Farmington won its biggest game of the season last night and the victory gave the squad a piece of the Northwest Suburban League title. The Raiders’ 67-64 triumph over Birmingham Groves gave South Lyon Rolls to 70-55 Triumph With four double figure scorers and a fast break that caught fire in the third quarter, South Lyon rolled to a 7555 , victory over Saline last night. * ♦ A Rick Duncan led the winners with 20 points but Tom Duncan’t 7 points in the third quarter pulled South Lyon away. He finished with 17 for the idght. Bob Raths and Bob Slavin each helped with 11. * ★ ★ Saline led by Neil Still’s 15 points led at half-time, 33-29, but the winners ' outscored Saline 41-22 in the second half. NHL Standings OUTNUMBERED CAPTAIN - Kettering’s Jim Nyberg ' (33) is all alone in this rebounding battle against Romeo’s Rod Rohlcilf (left), Dave Standfast (43) the loseri , 24 ^ the • , V , . • THE POtJriAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1965 Transactions for This Week's Markets WHKLY NY STOCKf NEW YORK (AP)-FoMowlna ii M* racard o( Km (todU IrMtu. ...... “ “"r N«« Yofk Stock Exchongo, ndivlduol utti for tho i—^ ilgti, low (od lost prkoi ----------jga fron^lotf woak't cto) Aboeiio SJM "T ^Svk dr*" Abbott L .M IM 4MS 44M 4St ACFIndTiita Ilf *1? lOVb im+'ii AdMIlMl ^ M l« ’■ •" AddrtU 1JI 145^ ^ ' !r InSuttrlM igb Lud 2 22VA 23^+ 11* M wvi 2M* 30Vk+ Vt xU 5TH 57H+ H X244 SI 57W 57'/%+ I* 2M 21% 2H 2W, . n» im iov% 11W+ Ali< lA .M 15 MW M M + AMogb Lud 2 140 414% 40V% 4044+ AllogPw 1^ 110 2t4% 2W% 2 - Alfonin I.40O 21 2W% 2IV% 2W%+ W AlliodC l.Hb 475 5*4* 54V% 2fo Allfod N 40 *'51 sms AIIImI Strft % 116 7t 76 7l + 166 ?!!« « T 5* 14% i!l» AMliCh p) mS^Tir Inc IB 14V% UVi 14W+ 43 10V% *4% • 5tt MV% UH *54*+ 1 nnVfi 23 + iridi 2.40 kS its ,Alrt!^.25 455 .554% ,M4J ,5^„ KK»"»fluo, 1 *»i? "*71+“^ 2» 234i+ w 6 MV* 25’* 2SW- V% f 1*4% 154% 1*W+ fo r *3 *2 *2'*+ i 54 5*V% .514*+ "Ml 43V* 42W 43V%-AC«»..P* 1.75 Tl 414* 4i;- ‘ - ijO .inBdcit 1.40 a _____.* 43V% 4-^. A Cw.um U 3 17V% l]W ]]''>+ AmCx l»br^ )Jj ^4 Si 2S 2’* 2v%: ’S 4- iv% a HOM> .35 „.ilnfl l.lfi Amtnvo* 1.10 • Am MFd .40 S,4 f.S M 23H 23'^ 23V^+ VA 3S IK SS » l!*0 Xl7 44H 434* 44V%+ 1 7^' lii ifs r i • -ii iiS iSt %+S *01. 74% M 74»+ v% 54* 42V* M4% 42 5* 23 22V% 224. . ,1) 414* WV% 414%+ 2W a!SS5» APo4**b 1-w JS” vtiZ M4*+ ’4% AmSoi? i:«0* 121 4m MVJ 41H+ 2V% AS^mjli*? *ti 2S 84%^’W aff • JI:« is 5 S ir 'S'iS'K'Sts AmSoO Pf .*• » '3* '2'* 'JSj. u. 5 Amw^t*^.** 131 2m 144% ^+ 4* *^^v.?5 *51* Is lil s JTlne 1.40 21 ■ 304% 30W 304%+ 4% ^*1 33 344% 23<* 24 + 4* - 2M 354% 334% 34 f’! 1!^ 2.. 'A 20 Most Active Stocks NEW YORK APKWfOk'f twenty mo>t oettvo atoclu. »a’“ (ltd*.) HlfR IMW UN Ckg. i WntoEl 1331 ^ 4SV% 4*H+ W t Whirpool 2.40 x143 754% 72 72 - 14% I WliittM 1J0 25* 304* 24H 304*+ V% i 4 24.00 24.14 24.04 1 10.47 10J3 10JI V I* 11.** H.M 11*4 12J4 12.04 1|j$ 12.00 11.11 17.4* 11.1 I.OS 20J* 4.4* 20.3* I4J7 •*“ 4.44 10.02 --- uinw AIK X g!.run Oom*Mn~.lte NatBiK 1.M NatCan .40b NCasbR 1.30 ■■ lalry 2.40 .... Olit 1.40 NatFual 1.40 G*" •'* 234% 221+ I N*uSd* 3^1 u! Nat Steal 2 Nat Taa JO -D- • iMi'-” 100 34 231* 14 + 1* I NYCant 1.30a n 224% 33 22 - V% NIagM Pw 2 43 344% 2*<* 3*V%+ 1* 1 Norfolk W *a 213 51V% 44t% 504%- V% ; NA Avia 2.10 134 M 3*H 3*4%- 1 1 NorNatGaa 2 453 741* *44% -724*+ 34% NorPac 2.40a 17 21 —-------------------- ■ - 101 MVi arw j* - 1% 12* 134% 13V% 13M+ V% 134 *34* *01% *2V%+ 14* 5* 521% 514* 52VI+ 4* ^ . x34 334* 331% 334*+ 4% ’5«''«*" MM Mr*, rjax. ; .7 nhl4\BHi« 9 14 DROP FOR SECOND WEfeK-For the second straight week, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks moved lower, closing yesterday at 332.4 from 332.7 a weik ago. The commodity index made its first weekly decline in a month when it closed yesterday at 166.7 from 167.2 in The preceding period. Food chalked up the largest loss. % 21 + V% I NSta Pw 1. ___________ „ , , , WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID 147 55'i% 544* 55'*+ V% T» 7% 135'/4 133'* 133V%— 14* I ThI. Prau 'Vcar vu 44* 524* 51H 52V%+ 4% 203 *14* *1 «ll*+ 1% Advances w *£i “ .J V* Di^nlSr 34?%+ 1* I Unchanged V% Total Issue 47 43H 4T/% 4 S im 556 ^fiKnSirbck Fd. 114 177 141 '« Lrl5rt*%iS'^ ' '??? L:Xm'^rn'7T, X234 ________ ____________________ „ OhIoEdls 2.12 DougAIr .15d 1705 M 35?% 3*V%+ 1% IO""''**'*' '-40 171 DowCh 1.00b 23* 12* 1 I1V% |2V%+! 0"*EI4» i r* ,Sf 2*^ : *3H *24* *3 44'* 434% 4" New yearly lows . 24 2* 27 ?* ! Waekly Nutnb*rSl”Tracied Issuas , Life Ins Inv Loom Say Can ; Loom Say Mut M.43 25.70 M______________ 14.51 14.42 14.51 14.44 11.11 17.14 11.11 17.02 5.51 5.47 5.51 5.44 15J1 15.40 15.40 15.44 7.11 7.14 7.11 7.1* 7.54 7.3* 7J4 7.31 11.00 17.75 17.17 11.00 10.40 10.13 10.40 10J3 10.01 4J1 4.11 4.47 33.00 32.00 B.IO 33.15 14.40 14.42 16.45 17.00 _____ .... .....- --------47V% 47?*— ------ 543 34?* 37?% 30V% ' Oufb Mar .60 2042 1*?* 1*1% 16?*+ duPon 1.25d X36« 251 243V% 245 —10'* Owenslll 2.70 172 100 105?* 107 - Dug Lt 1.40 120 3* 35'* 3* + V% OxfdPap 1.20 1M 40 MV% 34'*+ DynamCp .40 135 l?% H% 0?*+ V% ___p____ —E— PacGliE . ______________ 2323 57 514% 53?*-3 C*' Petrol 251 11 10'% 10?*+ 51 101 45'* 100+5 PacUT 1.20 121 30 24'% 24?%- 1% 241 1511% 144 ISO',*- 1 j Pan Am 40 *0*3 32H 24V% 31?%+ 2V% w, .... v% P^hfEP 2.“ ................ Y Stocks ’ Trust 17.34 1 6 17.34 i; I 3SH 35’* 35?%+ '* ijSj 1 II lOI/S 1IBI.X. U. American Stock* .......... ....»7» Medical Secu WEEK II STOCKS ATD BOIDS ' MoHon BC f Followins gives the range of Dow-Jones Mor^ BC J averages for week ended fob. 14 W. .F. Fund M.I.F. Grow STOCK AVERAOIt 12.59 12.53 12.59 12.54 11.66 11.51 11.66 11.51 7.33 7.27 7.33 7.25 Week's Losses Slight as Mart Simmers Down El Assoc .544 ... EIPasoNG I x236 EmersonEI ‘ 3*?* 3*1% 3*V%- v% P»f""PI«4 » *M3 51?* 50 511%+ IH' «•"* 247 3?* 3?% 3?% ....1 ParkeDav la 7*1 34'* 32?% 33'/%+ ?% 1 Utils 137 17V* 1*?* 17 i Peab Coal 1 127 44 41'% 42?%- 1?%' ** Stk — — 221% 22?%- V% P*™ Dixie I 164 II - - - •15.32 1^1 MI.35 H5.*1 -2M.11 210.42 207.*0 210.42 . 1*1.17 161.17 1*0.40 1*0.*I - 0.34 311J4 311.47 310.10 " + 2.2* Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust Nation-Wide Sec 44?*+ ?*’P*™«V IJOa ............. - .... , 1IH 11 111%+ 1% Pa PwLt 1.44 40 34H MH 341%+ 1% i f® B< 161% 25W S* + 1%; Penn RR 1* 1574 44?% 34?% 44 + 4'* '** * ---------- — ... 7?% *1% 7V%+ ?% Pennioll 1.40 1205 S4?% 50 53V%+ 5H ;vansPd .15d 123 444% 471* 4*'*- 1 I PepCola 1.40 210 71?% 64’% 70?*+ 1?* > Utils '----— > *35 24 221% 23?%+ IV%! PtlierCha la 441 531% 52'* 531%+ ‘ ' * _F_ I PhelpsD 3.40 ........ ....... *" J"* »*+ 'V»! r!!1 R532 i»ues traded during; Eaton Rapids, Mich., 48 months; ii®44^ IBM I's®:** i*;S 0^ stocks rising as against those gamers outnu|nbered «nd Washington, Pa., 60 months. low iw lim falling, the market was actually I the wide margin of! The order also prohibits the 10.44 io;m io'S io:i? higher. Enough influenUal blue | ®59 to 489. | concent from further acquisi- Li?i.i*ii.'i? I’/J , I i ^ 'SmwrtiS&id'to IS Business Notes li'yf 1'4.•2^4'.'4B ulJ! hrook, Bloomfield Township, ex-1the Slit Vnrk .? ?! .»•?! .»?? ,»M ecutive vice Dre.sident of Mirhi-! - ®New York e were: .50* 142 27?% 2*'% 271%+ '% I 331% B?k 33 + H :SL S*nF 1. 12'* Il'% 12'% I stR*gP 1.* 54?* 51?* S4H+ 1 i SanO^mp .< Stock 'iii ’iii ’iSi'S ' SforMng \tnv fl! SJ S! Talavlsn Elect iJ.. Tamp Gth Can a 648 1*H 13H 14 —2'* t----------- c---- 2234 ' 2'* I'/t 2 160 2V% 2H 2'% *77 7?4 6'* . 7H+1H 70 IH 7'* 7'*-1H, t 26 54?* 52H 54?* + 1 ‘ ecutive vice president of Michi- o, ® l ' 43.75 43.47 43.75 bIm gan Scamless Tube Co., South I Exchange “40.94 40.75 40.44 40..I61 Lyon, ^vas elected to the board j ^ . * M of directors at the annual stock- * American World Airways '145 'iM 'i« '135 holders meeUng last week. I “P 2% at 3144 on 686,300 shares; 13 M J3.» 13.M iiMi ------ ' Chrysler, off % at 55%; Texas . .. ■" W. Ralph Crook, of 138 Hupp i Gulf Sulphur, up %. at 65%; 5 402, 4*'% „ ,, ,, ... ——nivY I Dh Sch*rno 1.40« ------- _0b in 2I?% 21'* 21'*-/- '* Schick GIAAP 1.20a 407 45'% 43'* 43?%- 11% ScottPap .40 _____ . S{ wm|"fJ %m ?* *«•'' +D 1.60 MH+2H S’JJJ**' “3 101% *?* »?*_ H saarlGO 1.30 —. . Gravtimf .10 las mi* ts*k— H SeariR 1.10a 1 SeartRoab wl CUP dii-1.i6 M m ^ •“ GuH SU 1.40 X47 52H 51 511%- H ShttI Oil 1.10 —H— Tra .I3r Halllburt 1.50 141 41'* 34H 40H+ V% ---------------- K« am. J1 4, + H f;Xrio\lO 112 34?% B'* 32?*- 152 64\4 61Mi 64V%+ 2*^ ■ AAMricwv A. 75 7H 7 71%+ H w 273 MH MH MH+ H M*,q /oh„ a 2iH M?4 21H+ H s; "" "T -1 MH J6?%\ MH+ 2H ii" il’Z J tnfo Tjiia\T7t^^ 9^ i unyhild .so 365 2614 «», 510K w - ^ s.rrrA.L". m « 1 3194 36H 66H 67H+ 94 j r_____ 125'4 12194+ 1V4 ! Paocst P I 6394 64H+ H RIC Groi , I Syntax Cp .30e 1653 ( 794+ 94 Wester...... I 2794 28W+ 94 Whitehall Fd I 6 6V4 Windsor Fd 74»4 77’4- 94 ' Wisconsin Fd 1794 1IV4+ H Winfield Grth 494 5 + H I 94 94+M6 OSS, Bloomfield Township, '. 12 Socony 2.10 *2 SoPRSuo .400 ^ 2 SouCalE 1.M r H Harti IJO 171 J7 « .a . - - - \ Haw Pac .lOg 351 25H 24H 25'%+ H S“»0alE ..2 411% 44H 47?%—\ H Hoff Electron 106 7H 7 71%— H ....... 1.20b 50* 53H 51H 5l?%-\lH Homastk t.*0 xI55 52 44H 50H+ H SouN?*® BanP pf 4.50 3'Hy* ’USL W ' '® *" 67H 72H+ BanF Sp42.50 * rn , « n< .... ..... ' : WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES j ' i Total lor waak 1,517.075 ' ' weak ago ..................... 4,123,510 .M 105 73 71'A 7 Bigelows 1.40 x34l 33H 31 miiIm rwa.fo % cA ma& u .....---- ------- ---- . AinCent ind 2 xRr::: 242 2*H 25H 2614-i- H J-*® *a% 70H *7'% 701%+ 2’* ' IftButMch 4 Ml ^ wi!n|(H*^_2.»# 134 22H 2H-45 44H 47H 1*2 14H 13H House F_____... Houtt LP .14 X143 551* 53 How* SO .40 *7 I2H — Hupp Cp ,25f 211 61* 271 34H MH 34H-- South Ry 2.10 147 “ 55H 54?%+ ?* ' Sperry Rend 13*4 n” ?4?*T ?• I UI mi j, -ivt. 44'* *2H *3H S35 43'* 42'% 42H + 13H 14’*+ H WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES ..... 1% I Tolal for w«k *4,0«,(KI* I Week ago 13.147.000 44 53H S2H S2H- '* 411 44H 42 44H+ 2H 214 iSH 44'% 45 - H 21* 25H 23H 35H+ 1h 472 444'* 425 447'%+ *H' 214 JOH 7IH 00H+ 2H 157 54H 52'% S4H+ 2 2.40 ... I.M 241 W* 45H 4I'*+ II * 240 55H 53H S4?%- 1 Sid Kollimen StOMCal 2.M SlOIIInd 1.50* StdOIINJ ,75g ! StdOllOh 1.10 > St Packaging StanWar 1.10 I 12?%i 11H 12H+ 1'* 1 7'/% Prices Ease on Livesfock This Week has retired as vice president and manager of sales of Winter B r o t h-e r s Co., Rochester. He was aliso a director of the parent• c o m-pany, National Twist DrUl and WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Tool Co. Senate yesterday improved the A well-known figure in the i Prospe^ts of legislation to tight ! cutting tool industry. Crook be- j *" standards on packaging and gan his service with National I [Bheling of consumer products.; Twist Drill in 1926. i “ h) bypaks the hostile —_ Judiciary committee in assign- Perkins Engines, Inc., of! the bill to a ewnmittee. Pure Oil, unchanged «t 58Y*; and General Dynamics, up 2Yi at 39%. Senate Improves Chances of New Packaging Law CROOK 'JJ i Ing bid prices ter Pope Seeking Peace in Viet VA’nCAN CITY (JB-Pope Paul VI disclosed today that he haa sought to make direct personal contact with various national governments involved in Viet Nam and. other world crises to insist on peace. The pontiff said in a letter sent Feb. 13 to Viet Nam’s Roman Catholic bishops, and made public today; “We. have undertaken to approach or to have approached in a confidential manner, representative personalities of various governments to ask them with insistence to contribute to an honorable and peaceful solution to various International difficulties that cannot be but gravely worrisome. “We gladly assure yob that we will continue to do‘ all in , i Advlieri Fd X132* 32H 31H 32 + H 343'41 54H 40H+ H 12 44H 43'* 43'% . ' • .... _J_____ j Tamp* El .« MI MH 57 SIH+ H Texaco^BTOe 32H 33?%- H|T*xE*?tT .40 HA J •. lexirgn i.pw JO + Thiokol -57t TIdewat Oil SiTImkRB 3.M i Tranum .M 1*1%- 1 ; Tr»n?ltron __ I TrICwt. • *21 41H S'* ITh+ ' ” X19* 54H 52H 54'*+ . . 147 41 3IH 34H+ IH —L— >-••7 »l*0 JO 3M 14 I5H 15H- H ! ______~ '?st'i^!u." t®?'‘ j^ Laliman IJIg 107 3IH M<* Jk ; Twent C JnCirolde 4 Un OU C»l 1 *04 32’% 3IH 31H+ ...... 104 ^^*2H 41H 41H- H ; Bua^M^ 2^H 2^t " 3144 47H 43'% 4SH+ H PtI B Oe F 2M 4IH 44'% 48H+ IH'Axe-Heoghtem 114 M'* 19H 14H+ Ik | Fund A I4S 54H 55^/4 54H+ 1 Fund B 1104 13H 12H 13H-F 1 * stock 415 37H 3* 34H+ I Scl I. Electr xlM 40H I5H 3H Blue RWg* M-* ♦02 54 53H 5«%-?- »'* ...r?- 1*4 41'* 47'* 4 **♦ 71%i 4 50H 50 . 1 ‘ Boston Fund I 37H 35'%. 3 I 41'% r’- ' LOFOIt 2.W* «30l- 41 Lib McN .15f 157 I4?l LIggettBM 5 - 145 n Ltonel Corn 31* 414 Llttonln 1J7t .514 HU Livingso .74t 412 14M LoekhdAlrc 2 xlM G 57H 57H- ly* I un Tank 1J0 B4 51H 4IH 51H+ IH *2.+ ! Un AlrL 1.50 1213 4IH 43H 41 + 4/% “■ ; Unit AIrcft 2 x244 *7 43H 44H+ 3 * unit Cp .35* 342 IH l'% 1?%-' H Its ^ Uni* ^>'1* TO* 17'% 14H 17 - H ,'*luG»sCp 1.70 514 37H 34H 37 + H „ ----- am al t ^ Unit MBM 1* 14* 27H 24H 2’%+ H Chemical Fd i2i Ku."*" % USBorax. .10* 143 3*'* 34H 34 + 4'* Coast Secur ^ S “ -’iJ................................................. ■ LoneSCem 1 LoneSG* ' ' LonglsILt .. I Loral Core . - 14H+ lijtSi'y Itt * JSaX ’{jt tukWI. Ill 2 M 34H 27H 34H+ IH X44I0 54H 54H 55H— H W 317 34H 34 34H+ H 104 30<* MH MH M M4 74H 7IH 74H+ IH » 114 40H 3*?k- 40H+ H Marquar .25g 52 144H.14I 14IH+1 MertInMar I. no 75 , 74 74H+ H MeyDStr I.M 111 MH 44H MH+ H McCall Jib, ......... 114 DH 22H 2»%- H , McObnAIr ^ t Indus* Ml 14 14H 15H+ IH Maad Cp 1.70 S I.Mb xl74 4S% 44H 47 + M% I Marck la Gas tJI m' DH DH DH- U5 I IPlywd I.M 75 37H MH i*%I-i- H fil ID IH IH IH+, H HI IS! I nT ^ Si:-' Und^Xlin 3 2 ” Sit-tH HMpd^l —.M— _ Uplotm 1.M 111 M, MH 35H <(*nAIISt . + >*--Colonial________ _____ 12'%+ 1'* Cofonlal GrthBEn 14.31 34H- H, Com St -• • CHICAGO (AP) — The live- Wixom, a major supplier of !.»-Garkston and Mrs. S. A. Parker of Dem-ing, N.M.; 11 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; a .brother, and two sisters. STEPHEN J. KLETTCH TROY —Service for Stephen J. Kleitch, 72, of 3024 Rochester will be at 9:30 a. m.'Monday at the Guardian Angel Catholic Church, Clawson, with burial in ^ite Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A Rosary will be said at 9 p. m. today at the Price Funeral Home, TrojR Mr. Kleitch died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Lillian; five daughters, Mrs. John Glove and Deanna, both of Troy, Mrs. Paul Ga.mner of Clawson, Mrs. Donald Layzell of Topeka, Kan. and Mrs. John Roberts of Lake Orion; two sons, Ben of Orion Township and Stephen of Vac, Hungary; a sister, Mrs. Anna Wasza of Royal Oak; and 13 grandchildren. James L. Bates, city planning and urban renewal director, will take part in a panel discussion Thursday on the impact of urban reneway programs upon local communities. Bates Will participate in the regional meeting of the Michigan Municipal League at Mount Clemens. David S. Geer of Geer As\ sociates of Bloomfield Hills wilr also take part in the regional meeting. He will discuss zoning in local communities. Corunna Man Is Bound Over in Police Shooting Deaffimtices J STOCK, fIbRUARY M, INS, HER-BERT HENRY, 112 Aligtto StrgW, W«IM LRkRi aai S7< bglevgd hut-bMB o« Rulh Ootki Bmt krothto pJBrh^, Victor and Wgmtr Stock. Funml Mrvlet will to KM ------- --------- ..Mclatlng. Intor- mtnl In Holy Stpulchrc Ctmtl^, SoulhfItM. Tht f • m 11 y rtouMh ttitl irwmorlali to tovtn to Chrltl Luthtran Church.' ttarri WILLIAMS, FEBRUAliV TONKING, -------------- ^ tolovad husband of Calharlna WII------■**T tothar el Mrt. Dorothy Wllllamt; _ _ . .... . and AAcKIntoy Wllllamt; tin tur-vlvtd by It grandchlldrtn and It preal-grandchlldrtn. FuntrtI Mrv-Ict will be held AAonday, Ftbruary n. mt 1 B m ’ »* h,b xiBlui. A BODY BUMFER. ASUST BE FIRST AAAN FOR SATURDAY fllOHTt avary watk, alto t good mtchanic, ttoaiW *or right man. Apply In BARBER, AAASTER, VERN't p. NB Jotlyn. 33B-tll2. COLLEGE - part time — to replace i mer htto. For Interview, FE 14717, r to 5 p.m. only. COUNTER m8n FOR DAY WORK Apply Rtd Bam. ....... Lake RdM Pontiac. CONVEYOR COMPANY InS? to_________________ Repiy to Pontlac"Prett~to>x Vi"' NORTHVILLE (AP) - A man accused of shooting and wounding NorthviHe Police Chief Eugene King has been bound over to Wayne County Circuit Court for trial on a charge of assault with intent to murder. Warren Wright, 30, of Corunna pleaded innocent to the charge at examination Friday when before NorthviHe Municipal Judge Charles McDonald. McDonald ordered Wright held, on $50,000 bond to await trial. King was shot twice last week as he said, he struggled with-Wright in a police car. The'officer said he picked Wright Up in the area of a bank branch which previously had been robbed twice. Service Station Is Held Up in City mu;higan credit COUNSELORS 702 Ponlltc Slttt Bank Bldg. Pontiac's oMett and largest budg- et atilttanca company. __________ ' WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dax-A-Olet Tablets. Only Simms Brelhert brugt. BOX REPUES I At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at The | Press Office in the fol- ! lowing boxes: I 2, 4, 36, 51, 54, 58, 63, | 71, 72, 78, 79, 96. | Funernl Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PUAINS ___OR 3 7757 D. £. Pursley 332-7121. BUILDERS. Is nugh car ork. Union. DRIVER SALESMAN Sa lary-CommIttlon-Bonus .Well-established route, must live In Pontlec or close vicinity, merried, 25-5fc p il truck furnished, : at homa. all axp------- r. Humphreys. Weldron paid. See I.......,___ ________ Hotel, 35 East Pike, PonNac Tues- dey, Feb. 23. M p.m._________ DESIGNER P^EFERABLir WJITH el Birmingham Hydraullce, 1571 E. Maple Rd.. Troy.______^ ' , DELIVERY HELP WANTED. WORK weekends end’ evenings. Appit after 7 p.m., 1302 W. Huron, ^loc. DRAFTSMEN WHO TAKE PRIDE In their swrk, apply at 1775 Or-cherd Lake Rd.---------------- DRAFTSMEN OR DETAILERS For mmufoctorlng plantp itMy work. W. Jrpy, JO MACHINISTS GENERAL ARACHINE SHOP WORK, ALL MACHINES. L075O PROGRAM, 51 HOUR WEEK, FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN men wanted Merried, mechanically Incllnad Tor torKo” to^t^'mey mean your present Mlary M vnu aueMtv. Ptoine FE F5II5. NEEDED AT ONCE Auto Salesman men tar our deelershlp.. to tell Plymoutti ■ Valient - Chryitor ■ Rambler and Jeep, end a large selection of usod core. Will train rtght men If you hovt no experience! Demo lumishod and Blue Croat evellablel Pleata call Bill NEED $125-$! 75 WEEKLY? Dletetlsned with eeminot? Afraid to Chaim? Baheegn 2545? Married? Like to to your own _bm? Ever draem of IIO,l»B«3e,m o Ing. On ctittons. knowledge of basic eccount- I. Firestone stores. o.m. to S p............. L40 N. Saginaw end 145 W. _________ An equal opportunity employer. PA^ TIME MAN WITH lOlOW: le^ of refrigeritlon or olr-eon- dlttonlng. Age nr —' -------------- to Pontic Press 44520. DIE A5AKERS, MUST HAVE JOB shop exporlonct. Thomas Die end Stamping Inc., 2t70 E. Walton Blvd.. Pontlec._____________________ ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN TO work in txptrlmentol depertmont. Should hovt txpertonca in radio, electric motors and rtletod chanicel devices. ------- PHARMACIST Registered B.S. degree. Immediate opening, 40 hour week, liberal fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Office, Pontlec General Hospital. SALESMEN WANTED: DUE TO _ taking epplicationi ter I . now salesmen. Contact Tom Bata-men or L. H. Grimes. FE t-7141. SERVICE STATION HELF DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME “Designed tor Funerals", NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Astossorl hearing* to* be*told to'^^'whtte'l V " ! Township Planning Commission »l Township Hell on March 15, 1751 . least two ddys successively A bandit last night held up the Lyon and Lecornu Servie Sta'^ tion at 411 W. Huron and es- e necessary to complete y are In session. 4 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING From Resktontiol to Commercial: I n Nickerson's Subdivision. I2T5 Union Uke Road. Dated February 11. 1755 OLGA BARKELEY February 20, 22 end ouU be changed -end Review shell decide heftier Ir decision shell be changes is on tile at the office of the Township Clerk 7525 Highland Rd. and NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE - eby Given by the under- February 23, 1755, At 10 S. Mein, Royal Oak, signed that o'clock i.m. Ooklotid County, Michigan, public „ of e 1757 Chevrolet Dump IMO Tandem toerlng serial number 1KS7GI-1245, will be told, for cosh to the highest bidder. Inspection, thereof may be made at aboVe address, the place of storage. Dated; February 4, 1755 Associates Discount Corporation 22755 Woodward, Ferndal* imined by those Interested. Ctorles Harris, White Plant Lake Township ng Commission Stanley FrevMIe, MRS. HOWARD D. KNOWLES ORpHARD I>AKE Requiem Mass will be offered for Mrs. Howard D. (Rose P.) Knowles, CA t ooni sx I -J - .,67. of 3716 FieldvieW, at 10 a.m. 164, of 3301 Melmoor died early | Monday in jOur Lady of Refuge ........... —— Catholic Church with burial in t,sw ! Mt. Hope Cemetery. ' Ewing W Lecomu, 62. toW The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the C. i h® station around 7:30 and after ; Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego ^ I ® minutes, he. pulled a gun and : Mrs. Knowles died yesterday . | after a four-week illness. She I „ .. s. js* was a member of Our Lady of . the ^t| Refuge Church, the Altar Lc- iety^pf her church and the Mid-1 I die Straits (Community Associ- ^ ation. Surviving are her. husband HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Strving Pontloc for 50 77 Ooklond Avo. yoors FE 2411 solory dostrod, rotoroncas to Pon- lloc Pross, Box 51. ________ EXPERIENCED BRIDG6p5rT~ AND LATHE OPERATORS s. Inqulro at 1175 paid lift and hospital, Inturanct, paid holldoyt, Clydo Enginotrlng Division Tru-Tork Inc. 1700 W. SHOE SALESMAN ngs and Saturdays. :ommlssion. Bocktr si ic Atoll. 5524511. EXPERIENCED ' SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThoughNul Sorvtco" FB J-5B4I protorrtd morriod. “ ■■ ■ DAIRY plant —’ omptoyitont. Apply 7350 Rkturdoon Fann Electricbl Inspector CITY OF TROY Esiabllshad Ovtr 40 Yaars 'i 20, V NOTICE Tto Springflold Township Board of Review will meet Tuesday Atorch 2nd, and 'Monday March Ith, 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at tto Township Hall, Dovisburg, Area Resident Hurt in Crash ttoctrlcol coda. A lournayman's 11-consa rtquirad. Exparlance in municipal Insaactlon pratarrad. but not rquirad. Aga 25 to 55. Contact salesmen WANTED! For full-tlma omploymont In Root Estata. Exparlanced prefarred, but wlH train. Tom Reagan Raal Estata. 2S5I N. qixMe Rd. Ca.l FE 24155 br FE l4fj?.________ SERVICE STATidN~ATTkNDANfS -2 axpariancad men. good pay alto Bhit Crou. Apply In poroon, 347^. Hunlar, Blrmlnoham, Ml short'oroerTook,'i^iT Oavr Boy Oriva-ln, TeloBrapn and Mur" City AAanaBar't Oftka. 50 V___ ttos Rd., Troy, Mich. MU 7-1155. Fxperienceo mbchanic~Vp- ply In ptrson. Economy Uiad Car 4-PIECE COMBO ' TlflTTRlMMEir^TEFEirTSi. perlancad but torTMcauary. Urn ^k^^atk B^ Paris, Mlch. UNIO^ CARPEMTils MiMiKll Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ‘'''Thoughtful Service^’ Glonn H. (^rirfin 46 Willlanis gj. Phone KE g-rilW A West Bloomfield Township man was injured yesterday when the car he was driving collided with another vehicle at the intersection of (Commerce and S. Comiperce roads. Charles T. Parks, 70, of 2575 two daughters, Mrs. Vincent P. I Maple, is listed in satisfac-1 Suoles pi Detroit and Mrs. Vin-tory condition at Pontiac Gen- cent S. Sebastian of Union L^ke; eral Hospital. eight grandchildren: 12 great- ■pie driver of the other car!grandchildren: a sister, and 7on,:....' j involved in the mishap, William brothepi JOHN L. CAREY i E Maxwell of 10076 Cpriari February 2ol'to 271*17451 Shore, White Lake Township, j McLATCHER was treated at the hospital and ^ TROY — Service for Mrs. released. j Henry S. (Clara M.) McLatcher, 159, of 26606 Lenox, Madison DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES *Wnomlnp« fE 5-7IM Y GIRL OR WO^N NEEDING 2-5122 twtorc 5 p.m., pr If to ^ iwtr, CPU FE 24^4, Cont dtntIpL HOSPITALIZATION^^rTNorviOUAL tifflp. top wpgps, vpcptlon, fully ppid lift end hotolt*l kipurpncp, PPM holMeyt. Clydp En^npprihB •tppdV prrt|itoympnr '---------——- R-ypI Ol Mllp W I I enrolimpnt. ] Phony Ford Checks'K - ^ Said to Be in Area Remember Your Loved Ones With a AAARKER or MONUMENT MARKEgS 45 up MONUMENTS nSOup Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies today cautioned area busi-' nessmen to be on the lookout for phony Ford Motor Co. payroll checks. I One check has appeared in • the county and officers fear a rash of bad checks will turn up. ' Deputies said that a businessman who cashes a Ford Motor check should ask the employe for his “seniority card’’ and driver’s license, and should record his license plate number. PONTIAC GRANITE 6 MARBLE CO. Cpo. E. Slonaker & Soiu Our H2nd Yrar 269 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4800 ,illhp|«pywubUP7", months, vkinity of W. Chkaoc 1277 Rkkatt Brighton, Mkhlgan ... f OPERATOR, 6 0 N-■vki-L'S, 5024421. Tto Atoll. BEAUTY OPERATOR' - (LIEN- ttl* lo offor. FE I-370I. SaBY sTtYER AN^rHOUSEKEEF-ar, live in, 3 children, S dey week. Food Store. 3344335 _ .“LACK MINIATURE' POOD. werd*FE'2.«44'**""’'^*''*“''™' LbTT~6FsmEN TearoCo'wlT- merener male, if van hav. know i N C E D ASSISTANT restaurenl chain. Good pay for right man. Give all parti-culart. Write to Pontiac Prew Box 7 ELECTROLUX ......Ira 2 man for salat de- (Mri^t. ^Iy_^ 2277 Eliiabtfh ■"saTes- jft drink Faygo Bavar- BABY SITTIER, MATURE, LIVE IN, light work, retorancet. SOS-aiaO. BABY SITTER, OWN TRANSPORT Jalluo, AAon.,-Frl., FE2-SJ47. BABYSITTER NEEDED TO CARE ages. 73 FARM HI (IFwanted. FamTuar ■eat. OA 7-2021. GAS station Furnish own transportation. Wa-torford area. OR 3407S. _ BABY SITTER LIGHT HOUSE- School. Answers to (to n Sonny. Call FE Sunoco, Tajagrapli. at AAapla Road. ‘■'"HELP US" I BEAUTY OPB^TOR, GOO'6r"$F- H«lp Wanted Malt portunlty. Cart 520-155I._____________ full time. 33S-S755 or FE 74723. COUNTER GIRL, FULL TIM*, will train, quality dry r--------------- d C. 1 dren. Funeral service wIlT be told /Monday, February 22 at 11:00 a.m. at tto Voorhaat-SlRla Funeral Home with Rev. Sydney tfawthoma ottkiating. Following sarvkat Mrt. Hargis will be takan to Ito Gragg Funeral Homa, Jonesboro, Ark., tor tarvkas and burial Wadnetday afternoon. Interment In Pleasant Grove Camalary, Jonesboro, Ark. Mrs. Hargis will lie in state at Ito Vooriiaas-Sipto Funeral Homa. visiting hours 3 to S News in Brief Breakfast Undisturbed by 'Dead' Husband UTTOXETER, England (UPI) —Muriel Armitage was shocked by the official letter she received from the an^y. It said her minister husband was dead -yet he was sitting just across the breakfast table. Said AntiiUge: “It was all very funny, really. I received an apology.” Pancake Sapper with sausage: St. Luke’s Methodist (3iurch, 3980 Walton Blvd. near Oakland Univ., Rochester. Feb. 20, 5-7, Adults IL children 50e. —Adv. Lodge Colendar Pontiac Chapter No.’ 228, OES l^riendship night, Mon., Feb. 22, 8 p.m. Officer’s practice .Sun., Feb. 21, 4 p.m. feosevelt Temple. ^ State St., Edith M. Coon, I I Sec. -Adv. FN^LES, FEBRUARY 1771745, ROSE P„ 3715 FtoMviaw, Orchard Lake; age 57; batovad wHa of Howard 0. Xfua^u.. of Mrs. V (Fam M.). ........—M S. (Bon- Sebastlan; dear sister of Mrs. ^Gdprgq Cooney and Gordon Myers; also survived trp eight grandchildren and 12 graat-grartochlldren. Racitallon at Ito AF far SKlaty Rosary will be at 7:00 p.m. Sunday at Ito C. J. Godhardt Funeral Homa, Ket.go Harbor. Parish Rosary « at 5:00 p Fimeral Home. Funeral service will be told Atonday, February 22 at 10:00 a.m.' at Our Lady of Ret-uga Catholic Church. —— Ml. Hope Cemotory. will lit In state at • 7 Funeral ' 2 MEN • Hiring Port Time New factory branch Is taking ap-plkations for Immediate tvanina work, must ba 21 to 45 yaars js;£K.S“j!s:?jrss I EXPERIENCI bump - ■ S4757. eXPERIENC DON'T PASS THIS UP 1WlH to start new rooting taka on helper «nd tram. Call 412-5453, offer 7 p.m.___________ A-l MECHANIC CONTRACT SERV-kt mpiwgar at Homtr HigM, 150 S. Washington, Oxford. OA 72530. ABILITY TO“FIaD BLUEPRINT I Co- 3020 Indlanwood Rd., Lake (_ AUTOMATIC MEN TO SB'f“UP and operate RA 5's, Cones davtn- AUTO SALESMAN Guarantttd bast pa" n'-n bonus, and many ( Lake Orton, 'Interment ... lawn Cemetery, Like Orion. Mrs. NIckIty will Tie In stele after 12 HUNDREDS Of PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS EVERY LAY-AND GET RESUITSI nppaeri FE 0-04 U NEED US. teet end dignitio I Mr. JoNton a Douglas Ctotnars, 514 Woodwaj^d, Birmingham.__________ CORSETTIER - FULL TIME, I pariancad, HImalhochs. 150' W 0-0430, tor an Intarvlaw. Heavy Duty Mechanic (Tranamlsslon work) naedad at once to complete our Service Dept. (Apely In parson). JEROME Old7 Cadillac 200 S. Saginaw Straot. LUMBER MAN ------------ —0 delivery maiv Excallant woitclng condltloni, paid at 7740 Cooley HraHTEH5oiTGRABuAYi71$5oB —“■----- ' hipping and re- position. 5127 CURB GIRLS FOR K It. AMly m parso ir Orive-ln, come d. Pontiac Roads. r SHIFT, gas. good hly. Blue CURB GIRLS AND WAITRESSES ----- Apply In I Ito BIO BOY^RlVe HOME SERVICE ROUTE to'Hwy!*an«^t|yy Laka'"Road. COUNTER GIRL FOR DRlTaFJkN-ars In Birmingham, axpariancad ■'wjnding This is a permanent posL TKm. Ouerenteed tlOO per week selery plus e share of the profits. ***• *>• "'•fried, age 23^, Good work record. WIIF mg to Stork 5cr8 and coniposilioN soles in sizes 4 to 7. Save S2 Monday! 100% Cotton Corduroy Sale Keg. 98c 69%ard Churgr ll Ideal for skirls, dresses, soils. Choirr of llie latest shades. 36 inches wide. l ord (lootU, Main Floor Orion Sayelle® Acrylic Yard Keg. 81.49 P^'kel. Charar It 4h>z., 4-|ily pull skein* in briclit or neutral colors. Boy Monday and save 22el Motions, Main Floor 3-inch Varnish Enamel Brushes Mon. Only ] ^ Charge ll Produces a satiiMinoolh finish free of brush marks. Ta|>erril 100% nylon brislln MONDAY ONLY! 25 lbs. Kenmore Extra Low-Sudz Detergent Sale MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY Paint Dopartmont, Sears Main Basement \ m.. Deep dowp cleaning action for whiter, brighter clothesi. Low-sudtt formula, now with B.D.S. Surfactant. Won’t cau8e foam formations on rivers. Buy Monday, save Si on each box. Shop until 9 p.m.! Housetcares. Main Basement '\ Cotton Muslin Cloth Window Shades Oil painted finish for easy-care, wipes Reg. 82.29 clean with damp cloth. Resists tearing, “| O'Y cracking. Choice sunfast colors; white, • Harmony House White Muslin Sheets Twin-flat or fitted. Snowy-white cotton Reg. 81.98 muslin with 134 threads i>er si|uarr inch. -■ 82.09 Full-Flat or Filled.....1.85 I 2 for 98c J’illowcasea....2 for 83c ***^ 24-Month Silent Cushion Tubeless Whitewall Sale 14 Cu7 Ft. Refrigerator with Auto. Ice Maker* Portable TV With Extra Performance Features 7,50x14. 8.00x14 8.50x14 Whitewalls Pins Fed. Tax and Your Old Tire Deep tread haa wide face ... .thoiisanda of hiMng edges for atop and fo power. P-9S additive in tread improves traction aiid tire runs cooler, lopger miies. Full 4-ply nylon cord for added v>fe(y nlileage and aubility. Save Monday! 4uto .deeoasortas, Pi^St. Bsssemteat Regularly at 8339.88 I61-lb. True Freezer 27988 Regularly at 8169.99! Our famous SilyerU>ne *138 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on jSears Easy Payment Plan Frostlesa Coldspot obsoletes your present ice-encrusled model. Spaaemaster interiors ran be designed in thousands' of useful, combinations. ICE MAKER continuously replenished the k« supply autotnittically. Magnetic doors. , •INSTALLED Appliaiscet.MainBasemenl 19-inch over-all diagonal, 174-square inch screen is tinted ■ for glare-less viewing Static -free FM sound- 82Jchannel !tuningi. With earpbope for private listening. Two