^h^ W0afh0r THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition t VqL, 122 NO, 312 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY,. FEBRUARY 5, 1965 -44 PAGES UMITCD PRtU INTCINAtlONAL In Letter to Romney oKcnfli Dem Boosts Fiscal Reiorm City Gets Deferment in Scrap Yard Trial HAPPY FELLA - Joel GoUberg, production director for Michigan Junior Miss Pageant, is shown surroi^ed by three of the 24 contestants at a party in their behalf last night. Goldberg is clapping hands to the piano rhythm of Catherine Mackin, repenting St. J(»eph-Benton Harbor, while Donna Heino of Oscoda (left) and Mavis Kallio of Houghton look on. The Pontiac Area JuniOTtChamber of Commerce is conducting the pageant, which ends tomorrow night with the crowning of the Junior Miss. The Circuit Court .trial over alleged noise created. : by a metal-crushing machine at the Sam Allen ir Son, Inc., scrap yard has been scheduled to begin April 6. The trial had been tentatively scheduled to start Feb. 24 but wa? deferred---------- ---------- Plan for State Has Graduated Tax on Income On City Housing Enforced Code Urged on the request of City Attorney William A. Ewart yesterday. Ewart said the postponement ^was necessary because Allen’s attorney has not filed his answer. to the original complaint. “We need this answer to obtain further taformation so Legislators Program Calls for a Vote on > Constitution Change 2-Man Gemini Shot Due Soon code enforcement. A door-to-door program ot Meeting with top city of-housing code enforcement is a ficinlt, a pair of Housing and nmsL city officials were told Home Finance Agency yaterday. (HHFA) represeatattves However. PonUac s difficulties yesterday. —over racertification^it-its awtual Cjrkable program for commu- ^he HHFA representotivcs - ^ recertified. ty 1 m p r 0 V e m e n t may be Thomas S. Kilbride and Edwin p^,. j^^rding to worked out. Goodman - reiterated the fed- Kilbride, is aimed at getting —^—-------------------------------------------------------- local communities to take cer- 1 . ;ase,” said Ewart. “It will also give us additional eral agency’s policy on housing ^ Grissom - Young J r i p May Be Next Month CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (P - witnesses.” - . , The city and 15 residents sued After months of delay, the ♦ M -the company at 22 Congress m Gemini program is iHcking up December, claiming the ma- ^eam. ment plM must be “in toe past , pyjjjjg nuisance and tpncp" hAfATA fhA ivArlraKlA nrr\.. .. ... , . As a result, astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young may make America’s first two-man space trip next month, instead of in April. Three more LANSING 141 ^Senate Majority Floor Leader Basil W. Brown proposed a Michigan fiscal reform program yesterday that would include a graduated income tax and basic elements of Gov. Rbmhey^s 196J - tax^^^ form package. ’The Senate’s second - ranking Democrat proposed, in a six-page letter to Romney, that: CHARGED IN FIRE DEATHS - Harry M. Belcher, division manager of a Ferndale machinery company, leans on a Segregated Schoofs May Lose U.S. Aid Oil Chancellor Raps Budget into orbit during 1965. with murder in the deaths of his wife and six children in a home fire Jan. 25, Yesterday Judge Frederick C. Ziem visited the scrap yard ................^......... - to view the machine In oper- tandem crews may follow them bowed head yesterday as he hears himself charged at Ion. The inspection was............................ ----------------------- ~ “■* ----— “ ‘ made as part of a pre-trial hearing. ’Die hearing, however, .also week at tills spaceport that the was adjourned when it was National Aeronautics and Space learned that a otwsbill may be Administration was aiming for City officials expressed con- *>y Alien against the com- ■ lat« March date for the Gris- cem for federal ««Ai«t«n/— to Pl*i®*nto. soin-Young flii^it. _____ Hem already has signed an tain steps toward community improvement. Without recertification of the workable pregrem, federal aid to local projects would be cut eff. • The legislature pass the governor’s 1963 fiscal' reform plan, including a flat - rate state income tax, and • Legislators then place an amendment before the public to repeal the constitutional provision against a graduated income tax. There have been rumors all WASHINGTON (AP) - WHh millions of dollars as a lever, the govenment is seeking st^ toward racial integration of cv- Criikat of ^oooild ® r a«n already hlu dgned an Last wl^t the spacecraft They said they were fearful de- baiting the delivery of suddenly was moved to the Sfate Appropriation velopers might loarte elsewhere. 2°®®* the yard bunching pad six days ahead Previously, City Manager Jo- between the hours of 10:30 p. m. ef seph A. Warren and Pbnning *** • * ™- The order becomes Murder Charge in Fire Stuns Ferndale Naghbors If the ■nbotitate a graduated isaems tax for the flat . rate levy, Brown said. He said each step would require blpartiun support and that neither party thus could hang the onus of “tax party” FERNDALE UFI - Chancellor D. B. Varner ot and Urban Renewal Director Feb. 15. family aided school by Oaktend University registerecT a james L. Bates Were concerned Classes open next Sep- gripe y«.terday sb^ toe abo that Pontiac’s two urban tember. amount of money his institution ri-m-mni ’The price. If a school district Is scheduled to receive in the _ # reinerWipni nn ^ faUs to produce a guarantee budget submitted to the kgis- “P ^®f b»ck of recertification.. those stepe will be taken is an lature by Gov. George Romney. URBAN RENEWAL end to its federal assistance. Varner, appearmg before the However, Bates has concluded Ja ikeBouth alene, the UB. ’The ntan 2 booster rocket jjjg family,” a wa KAdm gtfl fKm na«l aswiAA 1mm •' ’ has been on the pad since Jan. - “This guy tried to do everyt.hi.ng neighbor says of a 32-year-old &Swn said he had supported Russia Reaffirms Plan ^ Hold Red Meeting launching dates secret until 10 days bef^ a scheduled launch- MOSCOW (A—The Soviet ing and it has said only that A. ... AK i w . A Union.reaffirmed today its de- manned Gemini flight is ________________.________ University that urban renewal projects now termination to hold a contro- the “second quarter of Office ef Educatieu distributes Board of Trustees, was critical under way would not be af- versial meeting of Communist 1»5.” which starts April 1. more thee |SM miHkm »■ eld ^ *®®«‘- ADVANCE DATE In toe level of appropriation m- R-26 ^n. now avratting ^ ing nf leaders of Ommunist - •^Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Chinese dispute. The school-opening target iiS^rand Valley CollegTat f^T^’ ^ ^ ^ ^ ** date is one goal set in enforce- ”•------- ment of the civU rights law pro- ”*‘’“**-visions barring federal aid fbr "*®‘ * bear is true, that programs in which discrimina- Bie governor b recommeiding tion exists. ■ 1313,IM .grease for Oak- The general provision covBfT'Ibnd, then I would hive to •n assortment of more than 196 «fl*ter a strong protest,” federal programs which will Varner said, contribute an estimated $13.6 Oakland University, a four-billion to state and local govern- year branch of MSU, this year ments, hospitals and universi- has an operating budget of $2.9 ties and other operations during million and had ««kpH for a the next year. |497,000 increase. Voluntary compliai^ is the Grand Valley, with a current watchword of the men charged opiating budget of about $1 with enfiH-cing the law. million, is scheduled to receive father arraigned on first-degree murder charges in nwst aspects of Romney’s < connection with the fire deaths of his wife and six proposal. NASA normally keeps Its young children. REUEF ,„,v.i.i-- ai.».. «a. ..-a„ I. serving of the warrant-on Harry Belcher while S *3Smrax^ ......--W- - - - ^ propcny ta* tcuct, swcstn _____ he was at work yesterday Uef, downwaiti adjustment of _________tnnlf his npighhniy in titis sertain iaher taxes and the. start Detroit suburb bv sur- * flat-rate income tax on in-ueiroii suDurn oy sur- divijugig corporations and fi- prise. nancial institutions. Said Markos Tsatsanis; ‘TW* Theu. be said, Demecrate, School Aid Bill OK'd However, it Is known here that toe space agency would fey Heusw Committee WASHING’TON (AP) - Pres- Kyi’ tried to do everything for tended to lay the groundwork like to advice the date to the ident Johnson's $1.25 billion his family. He always played could take to the pub^ Bates based his conclusion for a conference of all Com- first quarter tb meet criticism school aid bill was approved 6-0 with the kids. Everytime his ___a:______Ai.. A...... . . _ . . ... .. .. .. unfa ha/l annltusr IrlH haM krina on the fact that only 4(4 acres munisL parties on the Soviet- because the Gemini program is b^ a House Education Subcom- wife bad another kid, he d bring repealing the Jrt__A1_...J__T,____a O., .. nuit._____j:_____A- .. .. .... . ? ........ ni/ar a A*i09r ” . 16 months behind schedule. Learns A-maze-ingly Fast agabut a graduated incomo tax. Smart Rddenif Proves Prudent Student over a cigar.” Mrs. Rose Wagner added: I “I Jnst can’t beUeve it. It He said he thought toe public seems incredible. choose a graduated tax Belcher’s wife, Katherine, 35; over a flat tax although, he ' their two dauf^iters, Davm, 9, added, it probably would prefer and Melody, 8, and their four none at all. sons, Matth^, 6, Timothy, 5, Brown said he had received Jeffrey, 3, and Daniel, 2, all no immediate reaction to his . died Jan. 25 when a fire swept plan. ' their home. By JODY HEADLEE Follow Dr. RoUand Pullit’s revealed Us thought-iirovok- ______ ____ . ,.«*„<««• ir -ai Worrying about raising Uds? “snacks instead ot smacks” ing maxim at a pren coUer- tered about his glass workshop shock and treatment of smoke We want to work with any • $560,000 increase, Varner said. Trying to teach your old dog method and your troubles are ................ vKruvl 0lt»4»l.Ai «lkM4 t.. UAkk.tMM . ^ ^ 9 If ON HIS OWN (Collegians and reporters clus- Belcher was hospitalized for ..m k. FirnruianAi u .tri/iiiu tered about his class workshon «hnrlr anH tivalmant Af smAlra H* salfl IW pTOpOOed tt SHlCtly ■chMl dl^ict toot is having grand VALLEY problems, ’ said a spokesman . . . .. „ ,, for the Office of Education. “We , . '"“f"®': ■ new tricks? over. Relax! There’s nothing to it. PulUt, the educated rodent. ence this week te toe mate hall af Oakland Uuiversity’s Science Building. as he prepared 1 findings. •t..«»m .Tfn, any mon- ^ year college. I’m Just complain- ing about the disparity in those increases when you consider our own needs at Oakland.” Varner said Oakland apparently was getting only about 60 cent of the increase it asked. Oakland estimated a fall and had asked for money enough to take care of the new students. Mercuiy to Bounce Info 40s Tomorrow Springlike weather is tu store for the Pontiac area. The mercury will bounce up to a high of 40 to 47»tomorrow, after, hitting a low of Just 20 to 27 tonight. Sunday will stay mild. Today in Pontiac, winds are aoutberly to southwesterly at lO to 20 miles an hour. % Eight above was the low temperature for this morning. Ifow-ever, by 2 p.m. the ipercury had scooted lip t4 33 in downtown Pontiac. _ His whiskers twitched in anticipation. With a wriggle of his nose and a flick of his tail, Pul-Hfs pink eyes darted to the blue chute entering his lecture platform. disclose his inhalation. “ ** * Investigating officers declined »P®***™“-" 0 reveal details of the case. Reumey was out of tewu Oakland CouBty Prosecutor *®^y- But Lt Gov. WD- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) (Continued on Page 2, Ckd. 7) BALL DESCENDS A hush fell over the spectators Choice for OU Dean OK’d silver ball clattered down the chute, Appointment of Thomas B. A native of California, Dutton Dutton, current dean of men at earned his bachelnr’a. degree loud if PulUt, wbo had received his doctorate iu baUs and levers (class of ’14), was ready for. such an ambitions undertaking. Ohio University, as dean of stu- with highest honors, and his dents at Oakland University was master’s and doctor’s degrees approved by the Michigan State from the University of (teU-Uniyerslty Board of Trustees fornia, Berkeley, yesterday. Effective July 1, he will as- The white light flashed and sume the position filled tempo-the gleaming s^ere roUed onto warily this year by Herbert J. fl>® ***K*- Stoutenburg, who will become * * * . ■ fuU-tijne administrative assist- Hls educational background ant to the chancellor on that standing him in good stead. Pul- date.' Ut proved ripe for the lecture YOUR ATHamON, PLEASE - Dr. Holland Puilit, Oakland University’s educated rodent, exhibits his profound knowledge in the -» —conditioning at Tues- fiekl of day’s press conference. Puilit received bis Ph. D. of balls and levers under the able direction of Roger Blau, OU psychology major from Detroit. circuit. Without a moment’s hesitation, he nosed the ov«--slze baU bearing along the uphill grade of the gutter to the waiting slot. MAKING SURE Shoving it in, he poked his snout into the hole to make certain aU was secure. PilUt paused ter a sUght bow before triumphaatiy rate-teg up an Ms hnnnches. WIto (Continued on Page 2, Got. 4) Iu announcing the appointment, Chancellor D. B. Varner described the student pertou-nel office ns a vital part of Oakland University’s efforts to provide the best possible educational experience for Hs students. “We are extremely pleased to add to our staff a young man with- this outstandii^ personal background and succ^ul pro-fraional experience,” Varner said. THOMAS B. DUrrON / •- ',-i Ay-2 THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1965 •^tfiwhnd Take-Over TOKYO (UPI) — Communist Chlnt today announced the (or-matkm of a “patriotic front’’ to overthrow the pro-Westam gov-enunent of ’Thaiiand and eradicate American influence there. It was the first time that Peking had openly named Thailand as the next target of a campaign to take over Southeast Asia. I is the staunchest U.S. al|y on the Asian main-^ the capital, is the headquarters of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organisation (SEATO) - the American-led defense alliance in the Orient. Thailand has a population in excess of 26 million. It is about the size of the state of Texas. The country was originally called Siam. It is bounded by Burma, Laos and Cambodia. Thanom Kittikachom, prime minister of Thailand, said last week that Communist Chinese Mom's o' Waitress Kitten With '9 Lives' GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - If . awards were given for the most unlikely job of the year, Mrs. Orville Stout certainly would have to be in the running. Mrs. Stout, dressed in a brief red costume similar to a one-piece bathing suit, high heels, mesh stockings,' a tail and a kitten-ears hewlpiece, is “Kitten Girl” waitress in Grand Rapids restaurant.* Mn. Stout, known to her customers as “Annette’’, -also is the mother of nine children. They range in age from two to 14. The attractive woman applied for the Job last year when her truck-driver husband needed an operation that would prevent him from working for several months. HIGHER PAYING Although she was a waitress at the time, she decided to change to a higher paying position to supplement the family income. leased from the hospital, Mrs. Stout continued to work, using the money for the children’s education. “I enjoy the work very much because I enjoy meeting people,’’ she says. HOURS GOOD The hours are good, too, she says. “I don’t have to hire a baby sitter because my husband' is home at night and^ I can take care of the kids in the morning.” How does Mr. Stout feel about being the husband of “Kitten Annette”? “He’s not jealous. He’s real proud of me.” The 37-yeareld mother says: “They didn’t want anyme over 26, so I said I was 26. And I certainly couldn’t say I had nine diiidren. So I said I had four and got the Job.” After btf husband was re- Consorvatives Retain Three Commons Seats iXlNDON (AP) -The Conservative party retained three House of Commons seats today in elections to fill vacancies, cutting the Labor party's working majority in Parliament back to four. The outcome in Altrincham, Salisbury and East Grinstead came as no surprise, since the CooKTViiUves wOn those dis-tricts in the October general election. agents were infiltraint his country from neighboring Laos. RADIO OUTLINE Communist China’s designs on Thailand dere made clear in a broadcast of the New China News Agency heard here today. It urged »aU patriotic people to unite as one and launch a rcsointe struggle to drive ont U.S. impersilism and realize the independence, democracy, peace, nentrality and prosper-^ of Thailand.” The broadcast listed a six-point program for the so-called “patriotic front:” • Overthrowing the fascist dictatorial government which is subservient to U.S. imperailism, establishing a government of patriots and democrats and safeguarding the people’s freedom and democratic ri^ts. • Withdrawing from SEATO, ceasing intervention in the affairs of neighboring countries ... and opposing the war provocations of U.S. imperialism. • Abolishing all unequal treaties signed b^ Thailand with the U. S. and driving all imperialist troops and aggressive forces out of Thailand. Promoting agricultural production, helping the poor peasants, assisting and proteding industry and commerce, restricting foreign capital wboae aim is to seize profits from TbaUand and establishing an independent and self-reliant national economy. • Improving the people’s livelihood, snj^ressing and meting out sevme punishment to traitors and bureaucrats who oppress the people. Distributing land to the peasants.'” • Developing education and public health . . . improving school facilities and opposing imperialism’s corrupt culture.” The “reforms” followed the same revolutionary textbook that the Communists have used in Viet Nam and tried to use in Malaya and the Philippines. The next step in the pattern is the establishment of subversive bans and a propaganda network to begin winning over vil-iagers and peasants in the countryside. Urge Enforced Housing Code AreaNewi_ Clothing Drive to Aid Needy in Appalachia BIRMINGHAM - Needy diiidren in Appalachia will by this year’s Bundle Days used clothing ^dlecfion in the Birmingham school system, All schools in the district will serve as collection depots for the 2Srd anMtal drive of Save the Cbihbeo Federatkm, scheduled for m. 22-26. A>¥P"t years, parents aie asked to send or take dothing to aay of the schools daring the week. BATTLE SHOP BLAZE - The rear of a . vacant body repair shop building at East Wide Track and Judson was shrouded by smoke yesterday afternoon as Pontiac firemen brought the blaze under control. Cause of the fire in the second story of the condemned building and damage have not been determined. Cy Owens of Waterford Township, the owner of the building said he paid ^,000 for it in 1954. The artides received will be jdisbributed to needy efaUdren in the southern Appaladdan mou*-t^ area where last winter’s f 10 0 d and hard 7 core poverQr have made it impossible to satisfy even basic living needs. Charge Stuns Neighbors in Ferndale (Continued From Page One) S. Jerome Bronson, who recommended die warrant agaimt Beldier, only would say: “During their routine Investigation of the fire. Fern-dale police and detectives from the State Police Oime Laboratory nncovered evidence iadicatiag the fire was other than accidental.” A newspaper report .said: “One investigator who declined to be identified Said the defendant took a lie detector test and ‘flunked it cold.’ Another said the body of his (Belcher’s) wife was bruised.” Belcher stood mute at his arraignment before Ferndale Municipal Judge Earl Nash. HEARING SET A preliminary hearing was set for next Thursday. He was held without bond in Pontiac at the Oakland County Jail. Belcher covered his face with his hat as he was led to arraignment but later looked up and said: “What’s the sense of covering, my face? Sooner or later someone’s going to get a picture.” Salaried School Employes Gel Benelils in Waterford In somne a s e a, children are nabie to attend school for want of wearing apparel. Althou^ emphasis to on children’s cfolh-ing, that for adults also to Waterford Township Schools last night became the eighth of Oakland County’s 29 school districts to provide hospital and medical insurance benefits to salaried employes. The insurance program approved by the school board will cover all salaried personnel in the school system. Effective Feb. 1, it is estimated to cost from $M,909 to $35,999 for the baluace of this year and 999,999 for the 1995-M school year. Rabbi's Belief Brings Ban by Masons The congregation of Rabbi The school system will pay insurance premiums directly to the insurance companies. Personnel committee mem- aerwin Wine, who says he does- ber* who «commffld«Llhe_Jn:- not believe in God, has beoi forbidden to continue meeting hi the Birmingham Masonic Temple. The Birmingham Council of Churches has asked the Masons for an explanation of their or-I der banning the Jewish con- Although Belcher discussed gregation. cameras with some of the pho- i „ (Continued From Page One) were added to R-29 in the revised plan. HHFA regulations state that 5 per cent or 19 acres would have to be involved to be affected by any shutoff of federal funds. But what of recertification? [ tographers present, he declined j to talk with newsmen. His attorney, John McIntosh, said, “I don’t think Harry to in any state of mind where he can give any statement at Tost his wife. He’s lost six children.” The Weather Explaining the situation, Kilbride said the city should get started this year on a door-to-door plan, and not wait until late 1965 or early 1966. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly clondy today, to-, night and tomorrow with a wanning trend. Hi^s today 25 to 32. Uws tonight 29 to 27. Highs tomorrow 40 to 47. Winds ■outh to southwest 19 to 29 miles an hour. Sunday’s outlook:. doady and mild with some rain showers. Lrnmt prSal^ iaM: I At • vtlocity 10 mp. Sun rim Sulurday at 7:41 ajn. Moon Mil Friday at »:S7 p.m. Moon rim Saturday at 10:22 a.m Thurtday In Fanllac (at racardad dawntawn) Waattiar: Sunny Ona Vaar Asrlir^annac Lowatt tamparatura Maan tamparatura Thuriday't Tamparatara Ckart Alpma IS 3 Fort Worth 40 41 Etcanaba I I Jacktonvilla St 41 Or. Rapidt IS t Kantaa City 3t 33 Houghton 4 I Los Angelea M M Lansing 12 f Miami Baii« 73 OS Marqualta n 4 Mltaraukaa 11 1 Muikegon It 12 Naw Orlaant S7 SO Felljton 10 4 Naw YorA 23 13 Travarsa C. 4 4 Omaha 33 20 41 30 Phoenix 72 43 44 2S Pltttburgh IS 4 §14 Salt L»ka C. St 37 I San Diago 44 SO II 10 S. Franclteo 57 32 20 -J $. S. Maria * ‘' " *■ Saattle Atlanta cte, INSPECTION STAFF He aMtsliliaLJi-HEA would not demand a complete inspection staff this y^ar, but rather beginning with the promiM that the staff would be enlarged each year. At the conclusion of the 21A-hour meeting, city officials were working on a proposal to have two employes reassigned on a part-time basis to too door-to^oor program. These two workers would make initial inspections of local buildings and thien refer the violations to the various specialties, such as electrical, plumbing, fire or health denartments. NATIONAL WEATHER —r Snow and flurries will fall tonight in Rockies and from Ohio Valley into New England. Rain and showers will fall from we;htem Gulf coast to Florida, along southern Pacific Coast, in abuthem Rockies and Pacific Northwest It will be colder from northern Rockies to Great Bakin and warmer fimm Plains, hr Atlantic Coast. will be worked out and sent to HHFA in (Jiicago. NORTOWEST SECTION The door-hHloor program was tentatively slated to b^in in the northwest section, an area already receiving scrutiny by n community group there. , Kilbride,- vdio indicated that the rest of the, workable program was well received by the regional HHFA office, said the recertification process takes about two mmiths. Kilbride said the HHFA policy on code enforcement was iritnblad with the order for intensive heal programs coming direct from Congress. City officials appeared pleased with the meting and hopeful that the workable program might clear the regional office. Prudent Rodent A-maze-d Student (Continued From Page One) a bandlike paw he yanked the lever above the opening._______ A click resounded, the ball disappeared down the return ramp and Pullit became the “rat of the hour.” Stopping to collect his applause in the form of a fo<)d pellet, he scurried toward the chute’s inlet, as if to say, “If this is the rat race everyone is talking about, I wapt to be first in line.” TRAINING SHOWS Nonsense? Not a bit of it. Pullit’s reactions were the results of’a three-week training or conditioning experiment 1^ psychology major, Roger Blau of Detroit. TTETITi^m a diy,’’^iiff^ “He has never bben punished. Pullit has been (mnditioned by receiving food pellet rewards whenever he moved in the pattern I sou^t toestabli^” Blau’s superior. Dr. R. A. ammann of 579 Nawakwa, Avon Townkhip, assistant professor of psychology, points out, “Behavior to generally better controlled reward rather concerned with the “development of man,” is rabbi for a congregation of some 145 families. He noted “atheism” is the wrong word for his beliefs. The Birmingham Protestant church organization has asked C. Fuller Dorr of Grand Rapids, grand master of Masons in Michigan, for a clarification. According to Harry Velick, E(resident of the congregation, h ■......................- be Masons refused further use of their premises “because of our religious approach.” said, “insisted that a positive commitment to the existence of a supreme being was requisite for the continued use (tf the temple.” Hourly rated employes of the school district already are covered by a hospitalization-medical plan. Under the insurance program adopted for salaried employes the school district will pay $11 per month (w 2 per cent of an employe’s basic salary, whichever is greater, toward the numthly premiums. ALREADY COVERED STURDY, WEARABLE Both summer and winter shoes and garments wUI be accepted. They need not be perfect^ but should be sturdy and in wearable condition. Save toe Chiidrea Federation was fonnded in 1932 and is registered wito toe United States State Department Advisory Committee on Vohm-tary Foreign Aid. The organization helps dlfi-dren here and abroad, through sponsorships, self - help scbolar-toips and family - school and I self-help projects in addition to _ , ^ , I the annual clothing drive. Persons already covered for] . « * a hospitalization or medical bene-j loc,, chairman for the drive fits may apply the benefit to- j, Roller, principal of ward life or salary protection Torry Elementary School. insurance. was limited to Blue Cross Bine Shield, Michigan Education Association and Washington NaUonal Insarance Co. sumnee program to the foil board .felt that school personnel should enjoy benefits offered to most employes of area business firms. Unbudgeted state aid will finhnee the insurance program for the balance of the present school year. A provision for approxi-nutely $99,999 will have to be incorporated in the c o m i n g year’s budget to cover cost of The’ board also approved In-i elusion in the plan of the three former school system employes now serving as directors in the community school program. They will .be conqsensated at base pay as if they were fulltime employes of the school SALARY SHARE Half of ttie salary of the directors is paid by a Mott Foundation grant and the other half Vflixll shared equally bv the township 1 and school system. Generally, the insurance pro-' posal specifies that benefits be extended pro rata to other part-time salaried employes. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Jim-ior high school students can learn about basic ideas in astronomy during a seven x week Dem Proposes TaxRefonri (Continued From Page One) liam MUliken said H Brown “Is able to obtoia the support of Democratic majorities in the Senate and House, we shonid be able to proceed immediately with a meaningful tax reform program.” The governor has called for fiscal reform but stated he w 0 u I d not make specific proposals until receiving, assurances the legislature was favorably disposed toward reform. Brown said Democrats have more to lose than Republicans if the amendment to the coiistitution fails, the Democratic tax reform would also fail, and we would then have fiscal reform to the extent contemplated by the ‘Romney fiscal reform’ program.” The^ flat-rate income tax is repugnant to me,” hf said. But he said he’d accept it as a step conwe to begin Tuesday at (he Cranbrook Institute of Science. 4 to 5:99 p.m. every Tuesday. A portion of each session wfil be spent in the planetarium . learning to recognize objects in the night sky with the unaided eye. Weather permitting, the last two classes will meet evenings in the observatory to use the six-inch refractor telescope. R^tration can be made by telephoning the institute. LBJ Aide Meets Viet Strongman SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—McGeorge Bundy, special presidential fact finder, met today with strongman Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh in what was described as a warm and cordial session. U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor, with whom Khanh has often quarreled, also attended. The session had been postponed !lrat’ --------- a time at U.S. Earlier, Bundy met wito Acting Premier Nguyen Xuan Oanh, installed by Khanh in a patch-work government. Bundy and his party arrived Thursday and spent the day in talks with American Embassy officials. fiscal reform. The Detroit Democrat would not estimate what rate flat or graduated income tax would be necessary. Seek Registration Speedup Marches in Selma to Resume SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Neff© leaders said today that street demonstrations would resume in J this west Alabama city because the chairman of the Board of Registrars refused to operate on a daily basis and the mayor declined to meet a civil rights delegation. DECREASES ABILITY “Punishment |woduces too many emotional disturbances and decreases the ability to learn any kind of detailed skill.” ^ On this evidence, parents ini|^ as well scrap piaidles and pu^hments and open thdr pan-tries and pocketbooks. Sna(dto, not smacks, are the order of the day. The Rev. Andrew Ypung, one of the key men in the drive, said that a demonstration would be _»d and that Dr. Martin Lather King Jr. would get out of jail under bond. King was jailed Monday in a street march. WWW Racial mu^ began simmer-iiQT anew d^itc^a federal court order requiring faster registration procedures. A group of congressmen were headed to Selma and civil rights leaders said a voter registration drive will start next week at Montgomery but that no demonstrations are planned there. GROUP ARRIVES A group of Alabama congress- men arrived here in advance of the delegation from other states. conferred with King in a jail oril, said that King decided there must be faster processing of Negro 8n>licants bjr the Board of Registrars before street marches would be ended. U. S. Dist. Jud^ Daniel H. Thomas of Mobile issued an injunction against fite registran and ordered them to step up toe pace of regi^tions. w ♦ A six-member delegation led bv the Rev. C. T. Vivian of Atlanta, Ga., called on V. H. Atkins, chairman of the Board of Registrars qnd asked for folitime operation of the board. Atkins turned them ^own. WILL ABH)E “I refer you to the court order which we are going to abide by to the best of our ability,” At-said. “I am not going to’ ask for any special phase for registration at this time or'any tion days this month as set up by the state law. Thomas set up streamlined procedures for processing Negro voter applications, barred the use of a complicate literacy test and assured Negroes of toe right to an>ly directly to the court if rejected. J(MHNSON’8 VIEWS ^ At a Washington news confer-mce, President Johnson .expressed indignation that Negroes had been denied the right to vote and said he intended to see that this right is secured for all citizens. “All “—’--------- shquld be Indignant when one American is denied the ri^ to vote,” said the President. In Markn, Ala., name student demonstrations were planned following the arrest of about 200 Negroes there Thursday. * pouTiCAL srruA'noN While the discussions reportedly covered the whole range ot Vietnamese problems, they centered on the unstable political situation. Khanh and his staff reportedly were trying to organise the 20-member mixed civilian and military council which he said would become the nucleus of a new government. Khanh, who d Premier Tran Van Huixig in a bloodless coup Jan. 27, said he did not Intend to participate directly E the new government itself. • Khanh said the council he was organizing would have representatives of Viet Nam’s four major religions — Buddhism and Catholicism, and the militant Cao Dai and Hoa Haoweets. But neither Buddhists nor Catholics have shown much enthusiasm for participating. Catholic leaders have said they had no objection to Catholics sitting on the council as individuals, but not as formal delegates of the Catholic (Church. Buddhist leaders also have been unwilling to name council delegates. College Loses Out on Funds Oakland Communitv (Allege lost out yesterday in the alloca- under-toe— Higher Education Facilities Act. Some $2.26 million were distributed between two other Michigan community colleges to help ffoance construction of academic facilllies. Previoasly, Oakland C o n • mimity CoUege officials had said that the new two-year school “was in a very advaa-tageoos posidoa.” Oakland and Macomb counties were rated as hi^iest Li priority in ^alifying fir the federal monies, local officials thought BALANCB^^Or MONEY Macomb Community College The-boanl-^has two regiatra-1 jOt its mnney-«^ |1A milliom but thebalance ($A24tt) of the 12.26 million went to Ingham Cfoiunty CommunRy (3idlege. The federal faads were dis-tribated by the idichlga ngfi- eomiag from toe UB. OBIee Dr. John E. Tirrell, Oakland president, bad said toat any fed- ' «ral funds would be in addition to the 9415,000 previously granted the state. K coU^ spokesman, Vamon Fitch, said the loss of. feddral funds would be inveatigated. Fitch is a member of the college board of trustees. “f e will check with Uniiag apdiee oa what baits lajimm was .givda toe. anatoer twa ^.’•'saMFIlcb, “We frit we were justihad for the number two rattog." THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY g> 1965 A~~8 Adlai Views Worfd Body on 6Sfh Birthda^ 'Indonesia Shows Need for Stronger U.N/ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — As Adlai E. Stevenson sees it, some countries want to. weaken the United Natitor-dry«hin......... Ayors Cromo Shampoo. ItJd VahlO —lanolin enriched French tor-p mulo egg or lemon thompoo.. Ayers Hand Cream IIAI VahM —Luxury hand core—imooths ond S|® loothet rough honde...............■ i Tame Creme Rinse 934« Veto* — Endr snenjs ond - tanglffs^ con-dotiow hoir......................... Lady Esther Purpose Croam Vtluo — Cleoniee, lofteni, conditions and SQ m * lurizes skin............... ..^..WW ■ OONdtth SIMMS"* , Ml hovonl shopped our Comoro dopO. bi ei surptiaa comina ■» ero'uoouiuondod So esusy li (oil kinds), M^isions, walkio - tolkioe • Hum, youVo • ' SIMMS TRANSISTOR RADIOS Ideal Child's Radio 2-TRAMSISTOR Pocket Radio Completo with case, battery and earphone. Will pick up local stations. $) holds. 8" Fir$t Time Ever! Powerful TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio 12- $16.95 'Starlite' hi-power radio with free cose, bot-tery, and earphones. Pteks up hord-to-get stations. $I holds. 998 Salo FM-AM Tablo Radios 'Starlite' FM-AM $49.95 H«-Fi radio in wood-groinod finish cabinet. Model 921 with oOsy-sllde tuning, AFC lock. $1 holds in layaway. 'StarlHe'AM-FM-SW $59.50 Rodio with 3 bands. FM-AM ond Short Wave. 2 ditdchobld speakers. AFC lock, modfel 520 in deluxe wooc cabinet. SI holds. Stereo Multiplex FM As shown — 'Delmonico' with bolonce control for stereo. AM radio, FM with stereo light signol. floworfu! 11-tube, 4 speakers. Deluxe wood cabinet. $ I holds. 2398 3398 m SIMMS TAPE RECORDERS 5-Trans. Tapi Com pore to 529.95 — 'Red hone' recorder with coil cord mike, eor-, oompler tope, take-up reel, ond batteries. Fine tone. SI holds. Three months ago this was the most beautiful Chrysler ewer built. ^ Now It’s also the most popular. You know how the '65 Chrysler got nothing but praise at announcement time. Since then, customer orders have ^^eached an all-time high. That took more than good looks! People want value-and , Chrysler gives it to them! With a Chrysler, they get a fpll-sized car. All together, we think we’ve got enough good reasons to make you join the trend to Chrysler. Come in and see if we’re not right. Move up to Chrysler Oakland-Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 724 Ooklbnd Pontiac, Michigon l SIMMS 2nd FLOOR SAVES YOU MORE SHOP TONITE and SATURDAY for THES 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNT ‘NORELIM’ Pariabh Tape Recorder Compare AII50 Set of 4 — King Size IMetal Snack Tables ^ Attractive designs on metal tobies. Easy to clean. Easy to store. I Lorge 15x21’/jH'nch ^snock tobies.' "Stgbt imperfects. FIBERGLAS Tables-4for King.«iz. 1 5V4x22" troy toblat Fit .vur th. lo| TV tnockt, buFf.t> etc- Duceratud- For Portable Machines-NEW Sewing machine Table SIMASit . .1 'SEW TABLE' .nds makeshifts lik. th. kitchwi toble, ond n ironing boordt — now yoi a portable table which holds your sewing ■ os o student's desk or extra dining toble. 19x42-inch birch hardwood top, sewing mochine well holds oil portable tewing inochinet. Sturdy tubuloF steel legs in bronzefone finish. Table opens to l9xM Inches,' but it only 3 inches wide when ready for storoge. SIAMS.<« A—4 THE PONTIAC PBgSS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1965 Mrs. jCarlson Uncertain on. Future Rip. Ford to Rftturh Slain Missionary s Wife Tries to Forget Past GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Rep. Gerald R. Font Jr.. R-Mkh., returns here next Wednesday for two days of public appear- ances. Scheduled are a news coaferenoe pTiar" United States tartigi policy, the Warren CMnmisskm report and the proposed federal budget. -f- EVANSTOTf, m. (AP) - Immediate thin^ occupy Lois Carlson's attention — not past tragedy and not plans beyond the weeks just ah^. Mrs. Cartscm’s husband, Dr. Paul Carlson, was murdered Nov. 24 by Congolese rebels in Stanleyville, the Congo. Carlson, a medical missionary, took his wife and their two youngsters to safety in the Republic of Central Africa when the situation in the Congo became menacing. When he returned, hoping io secure his hospital help his patients, he was seized and summarily sentenced to death. Execution was delayed whilh U. S. officials and rebels negotiated. But Carlson was killed when rebdls fired into a group of prisoners as Belgian paratroopers landed in Stanleyville to fm white hostages. Far from central Africa today. the doctor’s family is trying to forget the past. It isn’t easy. Carlson’s scm, Wayne, 9, is in Swedish Covenmt Hospital at Chicago, under-treatment for infectious hepatitis, which he apparently develop^ in AMca. The doctor’s widow and their dau^ter, Lynette, 7, have been living with Mrs. Carlson’s sis- Sharon Lindblom, 22, a nurse at Evanston Hospital. Mrs. Carlson also is a nurse. Mrs. Carlson and Lynette went to‘Men(»ninee, Mich., today for a visit with her mother, MrS/Elmer Lindblom, and other relatives. We have to visit now,” she said, “because the doctors feel that Wayne should be taken to a warmer climate to recover. We’re going to California when he is discharged from the hospital in a few days.” “We’ll visit Paul’s family in Alhambra, Calif.,” she said. The doctor’s parents. Gust and Ruth Carlson, live in Alhambra. His brother, Dwight, 31, is a physician wat Orange County General Hospital.. —^‘We’ll settle down^ the neighborhood where we lived before, around Torrance, and then we’ll be among friend we have had for years.” Dr. Carlson completed his resident requirements at Har- MRS. CARLSON CARRIES ON — Lois Carlson, whose medical missionary husband. Dr. Paul Carlson, was murdered Nov. 24 by Congolese rebels, visits son Wayne, 9, in a Chicago hospital. He is under treatment for infectious hepatitis, which he appanmtly developed in Africa. bor General HospiM in Tor-1 “I don’t know,” she said, ranee and practiced at Redondo “Well have to g^ settled. But I Beach. % could always get back into What about the future? I sing.’* PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER Opan Evmingt lU SJO PM. MSrlin SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE ( Orchard Lak* Avt. FE M7M APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER GOES WILD I'M OVERLOADED AND THEREFORE WE HAVE SELECTED SEVERAL HUNDRED ITEMS IN OUR STOCK AND AAARKED THEM DOWN TO COST AND IN MAHT CASES BELOW COST. HURRY IN AND GET IN ON SOME OF THE GREATEST MARKDOWNS IN APPLIANCE RETAILING. BELOW ARE JUST A SAMPLING OF SOME OF THE VALUES AVAILABU. HUNDREDS MORE UNADVERTISED, EVERY ONE A BARGAIN. 19» Portable TV’s $ggoo RCA Color Wood Console TV WiitmitavsB Stfrso tIi-Fi AM-FM Sterso Danish Walnut Cabinat. M49” AutoinatieWashar WatarTamp. Controls All ForeoKon Cabiiwt... ^ ^t49~ SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. 14.1 CU. FT. AUTOMATIC-DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR section defrosts I automatically'- Modal ELT-14C • Room for 109 Ibe. of food in the atorage fn freezer door • Buahel-■Ize twin eriapers • Handy glide-out shelf eSuper-etorage doOr. 2-SPEED, 2 CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER • I Water TemperatiireB e 2 Water Level Selections aelect Gentle for delicate tabrict. It's juat that oaay with thii RCA Whirl-poet. Ai«d clethet ore wathed ae gently, to thereughly clean. Only 189% ONE YEAR WARRANTY SERVICE M Dishes r a ir SPARKLINfi CLEAN! A SingtB Sitting of e Single and Dishai art Dona! @Ulkiii£poeC* / FREnER’S ' hint APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Vi MILE S. ORCHARD UKE RD. 1 Mile North of Miracle Mile OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 NO MONn DOWN-UP TO M MONTHS TO PAY Except RCA Whirlpool ; FEB. 26s 27 MAR. 5, 6 “Annie Get Your Gun Jickets ee Sola et Lekeleed RKerd $hep.45U Dixie Hwy. /0/\ Winter Coat SoillL,'. M • RETITES ... 3 to 11 M • MISSES ... 8 to 20 • HALF SIZES 14% to 24% Ladies’ Winter Coats ....- - -.- ■ -. Regular to $65.00 Y:^ ^29 ^39 All wool solids, tweeds, novelties. Each one warmly interlined. Some are alpaca lined. All are marvelous values. Ladies’ For Trim Regular to $125.00 *49 ..*89 The ideal dress coat, a variety of all wool fabrics topped with luxurious mink, squirrel or fox. JJOOSNYLJJN JERSEY pacl?a(iil%... ...liksMAGlC! r • AND NOW . . . GASUALMAKER PRESENTS DOUBLE XNIT 100% NYLON JERSEY. Featuring the qualities of knit plus the no-care luxury of Nylon Jersey. What a combination! • Machine washable ... machine dtyable... no ironing necessary. • Above, a sheath style with smart roll collar and flattering tapered skirt Never before at this low, low price. Colors: Black or Navy. Sizes: 10/20,12%/22%. 22^8 SHOE SPECIALS Ladies’ Natnralizer Shoes Reg. to 114.99—Diacontinned Styles Ladits’ Anericu Girl Sloes Reg. tal9.99-DiscoBtiaBed Styles c„i g99 D„.. 999 Casual 3^ Men’s Porto Fed Slip-Ons Air Cnkhion-Ditcontinued Styles Nei’s PerUfe ud Pedwii Sites Oxfords and Slip.oni i Reg. to • tl8 12” Reg. to ^99 $14.95 Use a Lion Charge Plan TRth Option Terms .ii.' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1965 : dncf SAT ONLY SHOP JONITE 'TIL 9, SAT. 9;30 'TIL 9 P.M. - USE YOUR CREDIT-IT'S EASY AND CONVENIENT Misses' Lined .Wool GAPRI SLACKS $499 Reg. 7.99 Uned wool Capri iTocki In your choice of solids and foncles In tweeds ond checks. Assorted colors. Sizes lOtold. Sportivnar... Third Floor Misses' Lined Wool and STRETCH SLACKS $399 Reg. 5.99 Choose from lined wool or stretch slocks. Wide ossort-ment of colors to choose from. Completely i^hable. SpottWMor... Third Floor Misses' Famous Make STRETCH SLACKS $io» Reg. 12.99 Wool ond nylon stretch slacks In jour choice of Loden, Cronberry, Green or Black. Proportioned to lit. Sizes BtdlB. Misses' Wool Vests and Slipover SWEATERS . Reg. 4.99 and 5.99 ^1 00 t00% wool vests ond slipover sweaters. Wide assortment of colors to'choose from. Sizes 34 to 40. Charge Yours at Waite's. Sportiweor... Third floor . Misses' % Length RUBBERIZED PARKAS $399 Reg. 4.99 % length, rubberized parka hos hood and 2 large pockets.’ Adjustable cuff and zipper closing. Sizee S.M-L-XL Misses' 100% Wool SKIRTS Reg. 6.99 $r Reg. 8.99 $/C ond 7.99 \J and 9.99 100% wool skirts In o voriety of styles. Choose from (Pleated, Gored ond slfms. Assorted colors to choose from 5 to 15 and 6-18. . Sportswtor... Third Floor Misses' and Half Sizes DRESSES Reg. 6.99 to 10.99 $400 Chose from' Crepes, Boucles, Jers4ys, Rayons and cottons. VYide ossortment 'of colors. Sizes 10- to 20 and 14% to 24 Vi. Misses' and Half Sizes DRESSES. Reg. 11.99 $Q00 and 12.99 (J Large assortment of fabrics and styles to chooie from. And an array of lovely colors. Sizes 10 to 20 and l4Vi to 24%. Dresses . . . Third Floor ’ _ Misses' and Half Sizes DRESSES ,4% ^10°° Wide ossortment of new Spring dresses from < own stock." Wide assortment of fabrics and styl Sizes 10-20, 14%-24%. Dresses... third Floor Assorted Rib Knit DICKIES Regi 2.50 and 2.99 50 Choose from Blue, Gold or Red. Wear .with |utnpen n. Charge Yours. Sportswear... Third Floor Men's White Dress 'SHIRTS' • - 2 ^5 Your choice of Snap Tab or Regular collars. Contour cut for perfert fit ond comfort. Sonforized washable. Sizes 14 to 17. Men's Wear ,.. Street Floor Men's 100% Nylon STRETCH HOSE 3 -T2 Men's Kentfield Soft Touch SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 1.00 Reg. 5.00 2 - *8 00 Men's Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 2 - »5 Reg. 2.99 Jumbo Size GARMENT BAGS 2^2’^ Reg. 1.99 100% Nylon stretch socks In your choice of dress or sport ityles. Wide ossortment of colors to ^choose from. Men's Wear... Street Floor Brushed rayon flannel shirts in smart plaids or solid colors. Completely wash ond weor. Sizes S-M-L-XL Charge Yours. ' Men's Wear... Street Floor Choose from Ivy or Regular collars In' 100% cottons and cotton blends. Stripes, plaids and embroideries. Sizes S.M-L-XL. 57-ihch long garment bogs hove metof frame for longv life.' Full length zipper for ecny occess. Holds 16 garments. Notions... Street Floor Famous Make Barry ANGEL TREADS Reg- 2.00 2 -*3 Ladies' Assorted. COSTUME RINGS 2 Famous Treadwell HOSIERY' Reg. .1.00 If Perfect 1.50 Pr. 3 - *2' Ladies' Lined Leather GLOVES L $200 4.00 Value. Ladies' 100% Orion SWEATERS 78 -^5 OiKontinugd 4tyles of Borry Angol Treods Print ■ Bootle style. Completely woshable. Sizek S-M.L. Charge Yours. Choose from Friendship, birthstone and cultured pearl rings. Rings are adjustable for sizes. Charge Yours. 1 Jewelry ... Street Floor. ------------------ Famous Treodwell Irregular hosiery. Seomlesi with reinforced heel ond foe. Sizes 8% to 11. Charge Your*. Hoitiry Bar ... Street Floor ' Ladles' lined leather stretch gloves. One size fits all. Choose from block or brown. Shop early for these specibis. Aaesiorles ... Street Floor Reg. 7.99 and 8.99^^ Lodies' Orion sweaters In cardigan and slipover ilylei. Choice of pink, blue, white or beige. Size* 36 to 40. Boys' Dentm . JEANS Boys' Proportioned WESTERN JEANS Boys' White CottoTi UNDERWEAR . 3 *5 Reg. 2.99 2 -*5 Reg. 3/1.45 3 -*l Infants' and Toddlers' Pinwale CoFcluroy Reg. J/99 2'-»3 Infants' Stretch SLEEPER BLANKETS T6" Reg. 8.99 Choose from slims or regulars. 100% cotton >denim. Double knee for long life. Swing pockets. Sizes 6 to 16. Charge Yours. Boys' Wtor ... Second Floor Heavyweight lO-oz. dfrnim. Sanforized washable. Zipper fly, swing pockets ond double knee. Olive, block or ton. 6.14.- Boyst Wear jutJuSiSond floor Fine quality all cotton knit underwear for bsting fit. T-shirts hove long tuck-in so they wonT ride up Sizes 6-16. Boyi'WedrTT.^econd floor 100% cotton pinwoie corduroy. Snap cbsing. Completely washable. Assorted colors. Sizes M-L-XL Charge Yours. Croilan Acrylic blended with stretch nylon. Zipper closing so boby can't uncover. Blue, aqua or moizp Infontt ... Second Floor Misses' Bonded Cotton “......BRAS Reg. 2.00 and 2.99 119 Assorted styles to choose from. Bock hooks. While, woshable and sonfoeized. 100% cotton. Sizes ^2-38, A-B-C- Misses' Fiber Filled PADDED BRAS Reg. $033 3.95 A Fiber filled padded bras are wash and wear. Embroidered. Bock hooks, white. Sizes 32 to 34 A and B. Chorge Yours. Foundations ... Second Floor Misses' Rayon Acetate PANTIES ■ 6 I"‘3 Cotton Filled, Fitted MATTRESS PADS Your Choice 2 Sizes RUG RUNNERS Reg. 69c Reg. 3 99 $Q22 Reg. 4.99 $Q33 Twin Size ^ Full Size w Sanforized for minimuth shrinkage. Cotton filled for fluffy comfort. Fitted style so they stay -in ploce. Chorge Yours. Domestics ... Fourth Floor lingerie . .. Second Floor Reg. 3.99 $222 Your Choice of 30x50-lnch or 24x60-indi. Wide assortment of beautiful colors to choose from. Shop early. DemesNcs... Fourth Floor Dacron Filled 100% Cotton Terry Dacron Filled Cotton and Rayon Rugs Reg. 8.99 to 12.99 Dacron filled comforters in solids and prints. Polished cotton ond French crepe covers. Charge Yours. Comforters .. . Fourth Floor Reg 4.99 Reg 2.49 Reg 89c BatL Hiind W.CIoth $28 68' Absorbent cotton terry towels ore velvety soft. Choose from pink, blue of brown. Charge Yours. Reg 5.99 2Ix27-inch Reg 6.99 22x28-lnch 2»prT6®®. 2'“*7®® Soft, plump 100% Dacron filled pillows give many years of sleeping comfort. Will not mat down. Charge Allows ... Fourth Floor $299 ' $299 $^49 Reg. 10.99 Reg. 1.99 3*54oot Ud Cover $899 $j49 Deep pile rugs ore machine washable and dryable. Several decorator colors to choose from. Chorge Your*. .. Fourth Floor Assorted Prints and Solids ^WEDGg-PILiOWS Reg. 5.99 and 6.99 $466 Choose from Corduroy, prints ond solids.. Wide ossortment of color; *0 choose from. Ideal for family pr recreation room.—-------------- Draperies.'.. Fourth Floor _ Assorted Odd Lots DRAPERIES 88 Reg. 6.99 ..teJ.99 $2 Your Choice Abbey Flannel or Double Knits 88?. 100% Cotton Widewale CORDUROY Reg. 2.29 Reg. 1.29 67s Assorted Group of SOFA PILLOWS $266 Reg. to 8.99 Soft 100% Down PILLOWS^ $088 Reg. 12.99 ” AirdroperlM are sihg!o~widtl^ and 9CMn^ Mostly I of o kind. Assorted colors to choose, from. Charge Yours.' . ^ Droperies'... Fourth Floor Rayon an£ presidents from a number of universities and colleges, and prominent men from the courts, from communications and from every phase of economic life. I thought the State of Michigan was in the hands of sensible men until ! read of a bill aimed at uninsur^ motorists. If this bill goes through and some people can pay~just $50 a year to drive on our highways, how many will continue to hold their insurance policies? When the State has a law that will make Jt compulsory for every driver to carry insurance, the State will be accomplishing a great deal. MRS. D. RICHMOND Thanks All Who Gave Time and Dimes Many thanks to all who gave their time and dimes to our Mother’s March. Hie cooperation was most valuable. MRS* CAMERON H. CLARK 65 8UMMIT ^Independent Businesses Are Expanding’ What people sensed keenest about Pop Anderson, 1 often felt, was that he was a fellow who didn’t want anything from anybody.,He play^ life’s carils as they feu, never pined for an ace up the sleeve of his always freshly laundered white shirt, never cursed his luck. So it can hardly be said that the use of prayer has been dis-courhged in American public life. (CtpyrtaM, ms, Nmr Y«ct HmM TrtMiw fyiMkatt, lac.) The small butcher, the bake! and the .candlestick maker apparently spent in 1964 the amazing sum of almost $30 biUion in modernieatien and expansion. If the trend indicated by these first returns holds up, project^ over the nation’s 4.5 milUon independent busineM enterprises it indicates that last year 1,485,450 independent firms expanded and provided 4,790,576 new jobs. The total estimated investment made by the smaller Intre-preneurs also far exceeds the $18.5 billion generally considered to have been invested by the big industrial complexes. Your state of Michigan was one of the top leaders. C. WILSON HARDER PRESIDENT NATIONAL FEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT BUSINESS, INC. Reviewing Othier Editorial Pages MARRIED 63 YEARS Here Are Two NATO multinational nuclear fleet and the promise of help to Viet Nam and the Congo rebels — was the usual icing on the stale Red cake. .........★ ■ ★ ★ But can the Russians reach an understanding, however limited, with the Chinese? Their quarrel is no longer confined to Marxist-Leninist theory. It has assumed the form of a great power conflict. MIGHT SUCCEED EVENTUALLY Moscow and Peking might succeed eventually to paper over their doctrinal differences. But neither Brezhnev nor Kosygin wiU dare to open negotiations with Mao on the Soviet territories that China claims. Nor can they acknowledge Peking’^ claim, for leadership of the undeveloped nations. Red China has made such claims hi the past and has r8|ieated them even more forcefnUy since Peking achieved atomic meet, died at 88—leaving a devoted wife, a son and daughter, eight grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. The obit in the Kansas City Star ran foor full paragraphs. A straaiger reading it, never knowing Doc as old cronies called him. Dad as dear mom spoke of him. Pop as his kids and in-laws addressed him, and Gran’pa as the small fry l^ew him, could have felt no pang asheread the little death notice. Still, Pop had attributes as worthy of emulation as those Sir Winston bequeathed to the world. the end of a long, day and night, in the store, enjoying his Kansas City Star, his cigar in the days when Dr. Perry let him smoke, and the sound of mom in the kitchen whipping up what he liked best. Hiey were married 63 years. Pop p^ably felt sorry for the Rockefellers. Pop bad a priceless trait: He was interested. He was as Bl- " terested in fixing the nroken toy of a great-grandchild as in some hair - raising adventure related by the son who fought the Navy’s wars aU over, creation. The Elizabethtown (Ky.) Nem There are tioo wet] known finishes for automobiles: qtier and liquor. Swedish Precedent cause of deaths but U was a factor. The new center has a .’.’half-way” house, a step between the doctor’s office and hospital, where out-patients may be cared for. Minor operations and recovery rooms are available with all types of specialists. The Daily Oklahoman Why, then, should President Johnson con-. skier such a futile mission to Moscow? ★ ★ Even S' suggestion that he mi|^ go td Russia will raise false hopes in the West and strengthen Russia’s bargaining position with Red China. .'Pop was a rarity in. t h e s e tense times. He was a happy man. He could treat both ^ ups and downs with level-headed good humor. He was a man wholly bereft of spite and hate. Not many ever saw him moved to anger or give way te the pettiness in every human system. Newcomer and Son Funeral Parlor doesn’t resemble Westminster Hall, but the people who came to Pop’s bier loved him just as much as the multitudes loved Sir Winstoiu One of the wm-ld’s major experiments in socialized medicine occurs in Sweden. Even Britain’s program pales in contrast. What has happened in Sweden could be an indication of possibilities here as similar measures are proposed. Verbal Orchids to- Fr^ Van Cooant of Lake Orion; 87th birthday. Burt C. Stewart of Birmingham: Wth birthday. MOST PATIENT He was a most patient man, the kind of man who when he ttussed .a bus, or a good break, ^ould shrug and say, "Another pne will be along in time.” Pap had a gift ^t leiper. men would pay fortoaca for: He could make,friends with utter strangers in nothing flat: delivery The chapel at Newcomer’s isn’t St. Paul’s, but we were a|l just as moved b.y the prayers of Dr. Frank Johnson Pipiw, and by the old chants sung By Mrs. Mary Craig French . . . “Rock of Ages,” “I Love Ypu Truly.” There, are funerals every day, alike only in the central fact of death, but identical in one poignant respect: the touching and inspiring exampl4»of brave persons like Mom Anderson — and Lady Churchill, too — carrying on in life and making do, when all seems irretrievably lost. State-aided health servicet have made medical attention available to almost everyone la Sweden. As a result, long lines of people wait for hospital be^. Some of them with Bonemqrgency surgical problems have waited for six years. The state recently has opened another center, believed the largest in Europe, but the demand for beds grew " even faster. There are a re-pocted 4,606 persons on wait-' lists, most of whom applied last year, with a few Under the national health plan, patients are reimbursed 75 per cent of the official fee for visiting a doctor. The* state provides doctors with X-ray machines with the understanding that patients will be charged “reasonably low” fees for their use. The new center, according to a Renters dispatch, will aid die situation. It by no means has pleased either the professional people or patients, but both are stack with it. Socialized medicbie creates about as many problems as H solves. were riding in an open car dur- inauguration. When the parade slowed to a tempoi’ary halt, Al-sop says, Mrs. Scranton spotted a Negro child on the curb, beckoned, aiid rode the rest of the way past the Presidential reviewing stand with the child on her knee. Mr. Alsop regards this as a triumph of imagination, symbolic of serving-notice on Mr. Johnson that her Bill is going out after those votes next time. Yesterday a group of Ne- ment by picketing the Scr tons in the governor’s ni«m at Harrisburg, on the geiu theory that Scranton hai shown them enough sympai Easy to See! The Nashville Banner Quite Shrewd A. L. Moragne says he always spot the woman ti on a diet, but he sure can i iiU one who isn’t,_ The Chicago Tribune Thirty-four persons on waiting lists for surgery died before being called. Tw^y of those were suffering from cancer. Some died of that and others Joe Alsop, the columnist, is loud in his praise of the political shrewdness of Mrs. William W. Scranton, wife of the Pennsylvania governor, whom Alsop nominates as a possible Republican challenger to Lyndon Johnson In 1968. Th* AnocMM Prm h Mniaa axckiilvaly to Itit un lor ranublt-^■1 otrtMoal prllSdil; Owtm, lK. wrtw in jAlchlg., M A" "to« ^ ^llon* payatiM m Snmm. Itot iMfi p*M al to* M It seenu that the Scranto^ ■. I t ::7f THE TONTIAC PRESS,, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1»6S Mexico’s govermbeot b ■ fed-1 United States. There ara BTM--l«iHlB!l6~iIiniIar'T^^---------------------------------- ZENITH PIONEERED COLOR TV ADVANCES IN ZENITH PERFECTED COLOR TV • Zenith’! automatic colorJevel circuitry. « Zanith’s Color convergencaMaambly. a Zanith'i puU-push color leverhontroi. * Zenith's permanent ma|net picture centering. « Zenith's automatic color cut-off. ZENITH "ACC”-Automstic Color aariflor degtustes. demsfnetizes automatieaRy to repurdy eotor picture. No knobs, no controls. It's bolt In. FREE ... • Delivery end Set-Up • 1-Yeer Ports end Picture Tube Warranty • 90-Day Service Warranty ANSWER: Before the water boiled, there were no bubbles. The hubbies formed on the bottom of the pot or conCainer. It should be easy to understand this by remembering that matter has three states: solid, liquid^and gaseous. Ice is the solid state of water; water is the liquid state, and the gaseous state of water is "water vapor,” some of which to ah When yon warm ice, it melts or changes into the liquid state of water; and when you heat water to the boiling point, the liquid begins to turn into the gaseous state. Hie bubbles forming on the bottom of your pot were the parts of water, nearest the heat, tufnihg into gas. They were pressed by the water around into circular shapes or bubbles. Lfght' things tend to rise in water, and so the babbles are forced up by the heavier water and pop out of the ’lorface, where they escape into the air, Hito hot steam, meeting the cooler air above it, condenses into a mist formed of Uny water droplets. We often inoHTectly call this mist steam. Steam means water vapor, or gaseous state of water before being condensed. FOR YOU TO DO: Heat some water In a pot and watch the bubbles form on the bottom, very small at first, much larger when the water boil^. Warning: don’t use anything of transparent glass, as it will crack—unless it is a special kind made for use over a stove, such as Eddie is looking at ill the drawing. Inmates Aid „ Guard Hit by falling Tree HILLSDALE (AP) - Eight Southern Michigan Prison imrtBtes waidng on a tree clearing detail near Hillsdale Thursday came to the aid of a guard struck by a falling tree. Edward J. Hartford of Grand Blanc, assigned to watch 'the inmates, was stunned by the falling tree. * * A First the inmates went to a nearby farmhouse and asked the owner to call Hillsdale County SJieriff Edward Webb. Then the prisoners to(* Hartford to Hillsdale Community Hospital. , The inmates waited for Sheriff Webb and went to the cqpnty jail to await a new guard from Southern Michigan Prison. Doctors said Hartford would be held overnight for observation. - At mtmk our 4% interest on ait sttvings amounts is 5 ways better Our 4% is assured interest—with big bank safety—not a dividend as offered by other types of thrift institutions. Get top interest plus full banking services—all at one location—the Commonwealth. LOOK FOR MORE NEW IDEAS FROM BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH Family of 4 Dies in Flaming House OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD^4jkKE AVE. MICHIGAN TESA 1157 FE 5-6|12 FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (UPI) —A family of low, incldding two^ children, were killed early today when a wind-whipped fire swept their eight-room wooden ranch home as they slept, officials sold. * ★ * ^llce said the fully clothed I body of the father, John Sugar-|man, Was recovered from the j smoldering debris. A search was underway for the bodies of the mother and their two children Cause ofibe-blaze was not determined immediately. Exec's Widow Expires MOUNT VERNON. N.Y. (AP) — Frances Murphy S<^taffer, *5, widow of Frederic W. Schaffer, former president of the Goodyear Rubber Co., died Thursday after a brief illness. OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 SATURDAY ONLY Terrific Buy! 29.95 Value! Only 30 to Sell! 5-PC FOLDING BRIDGE SET Saturday Only! The “Monarch”! Elegant, antique tan folding bridge table and chiurn by Samsonite. The Monarch offers sturdy, tubular steel construction and exclusive “slide locks” to prevent pinched fingers. Baked enanfel finish, jMdded vinyl chair teats and vinyl table top. 2JSB Compane at 29.95 GLENWOOD PLAZA-North Perry Street at Glenwood ennauf ALWAYS RRST QUALITY » Fortre^ polyester and cotton Hold-A-Crease SLACKS wash' them over and over again... the crease stays in! NEVER NEED IRONING 95 These rugged finelina twills are the ultimate in wash-and-wear because the crease is "set in" ta stayl You never iron these remarkable slacks — they shun wrinkles handsomely. Shrinkage, is practically zerol You’ll like the neat, youthful styling, too. Whot an outstanding value at this low Penney pricel Hold-fast colors ore blue-olive, black-olive, willow, tan, black and navy. Alto available in Continental Model FOR BOYS... alHhe same standout features: never iron, stay-smooth finish and long, long wear! Regular, Slims and Huskies ^ 498 3« *5 '1 sizes «to 20 sizes 3 to 7 i J PENNETS MIRACU MILE STORE HOURS: , 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. A—8 ■•.A. : ' . THE PONTIAC PilESS, FRIDA\|. FEBRUARY g, 1965 Claims Evidence of Teacher~Assaulfs in CfjJcago Suppressed tfaree-fourtfas of the i about one-«l. The MEC statement also said registration and voting laws should be fairly and impartially administered. belt off Lake Ontario, had a 4-inch snowfall in,^ a half-hour Thursday night and visibility was zero. Oswego now has 23 inches on the .ground. A lO-to-12-inch snowfall blanketed Central New York State. .Temperatures of zero and below prevailed throughout New England. Ice congestion was expected on the Ohio River above Galli-polis, Ohio, by Saturday. A 1- to 3-inch sheet 6i ice covered most (d the river from Pittsburgh to Wheeling, W.Va. KENTUCKY C(MJ) Schools in six Kentucky counties remained closed today because of the snow and cold. . _In Chicago,^ jdty sorkersj^ dynamite to keep Lake Michigan ice from disrupting the city’s water supply. The dynamite was set off around the underwater intakes at a water crib three miles out in Lake Midii- Heavy rains pounded Texas. San Antonio reported 4.05 inch- ■grTTS NOW! Wa Um jet SERAY WAX YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Everytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At AUTO WASH **A Claan Car Ridas Rattar Lasts Langar” 149 W. Huron Si /icrots from Fireatonei For Listening Pleasure UNLIMITED...Compare RCA Victor STEREO for '65 against all othersi Winter SALE The BRYCE VFT22 The sparkling purity of New Vista COLOSSAL SAVINGS ON ALL PRODUCTS! BUY NOW FOR SPRING INSTALLATION iJlilUlim ScrmnadJa rur GIANT SIZE PATIOS Colorweld Aluminum Don’t be Switched... See your RCA Victor Dealer NOW! :t /;?■ A—lb THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBKUAAY 5. 1965 ONE Squabbling Over Finance Cloaks World's Fair in Confusion By FRANCIS J. STILLEY NEW YORK (AP)-PeopIe around the country must be mystified over the great hue and cry, concerning the Worid’s Fair, People around New York are mystified, too. ♦ * ♦ The situation is this; As fairs go, the billion-dollar New York venture went over pretty well last year — but not as well as the rosy predictions — and probably will again this season. Most visitcH-s have enjoyed tt. All the squabbling people read about is a sort of family fight over finances. It involves bankers, pditkians, factions within factions, and the redoubtable Robert Moses. FAIR PRESIDENT This latter-day Moses Is president of the fair and eagle-eyed supervising master,-planner and pusho- of public works projects cos^ nuny billions of dollars during the past 40 years or so. What Moses wants done generally gets done, even though it might take him 40 years to get it done. An example; The recently completed Verrazano- r Bridge, i lyn and Staten Island, that one took just about 40. wee He also has worn numerous hats all at the same time in the building of highways, parkways, parks, power dams, public beaches and almost anything that he thinks is needed now or In years to come. He is a man accustomed to running the show his own way, and he does not take kindly to any criticism about the way he runs his shows. BACK TO THE FAIR Now, back to the World's Fair. All the current flap and commotion over the fair is largely the result of the fact ihat paid admissions durine the six months last year didn't total as much as had been hoped. $M million wasn’t a loan in the first place, and was to be repaid only in the event that the fair made a big enough profit. As for the proposed City Cowtcil investigation. Moses asserted; "It is ^characteristic of city councilmen to ask for anything that’ll get their names in the paper.**- r — It also developed that the fair will need $3.5 million in cash for operating expenses before the new season opens April 21. Motes said this will be no problem, that the money can be easily obtained. He didn’t say BANKERS RESIGN In the midst of the general hubbub, five of nine top bankers on the fair’s finance committee resigned with a protest that they hadn’t been given full audited information concerning the fair’s financial condition, and that they didn’t like the way finances were being handled. Moses retorted that all necessary information had been available to them at any time. He said some hadn’t even bothered to attend committee meetings. * * He added that some of them had voted with the majority last August in deciding to#sc fair receipts w ihetlre Tf.Sinnit(»Tr money borrowed through rood issues in original fair financing. This represented 25 per cent of the bonds. Moses said that if there had not been such haste in starting to pay off Uie bonds the fair wouldn’t need to be borrowing 23.5 million now. He acknowledged that he himself, however, went along with the early pay- off. TOP OF CONFUSION Topping off the confusion and controversy, Thomas J. Deegan Jr., executive board chairman of the fair apd head of the firm which handled the fair’s publicity-promotion activities, an- nounced that his organization was bowing out of its 1300,000-a-year contract. Deegan said his action was based on Moses’ refusal to provide the bankers with audited figufes on the fair.’9 financial position, and the increase in the unpaid board chairtnan. ----A-....-A-—------- In any case—and despite all the fussltf and feudin’—the fair will reopen as scheduled April 21 after some refurbishing and partial replacement of commercial amusement enterprises which' failed last year largely because of competition from free spectaculars. AAA Said Moses; “No doubt we failed to anticipate some difficulties and made mistakes, but the public response, excepting a few discordant voices, has been friendly, grateful and favorable, and we now go on to a larger attendance and further world-interest as the gates reopen.’?-.. r ~ He said an attendance of 37.5 million is expected this year, and that, in the end, the fair win cf I available frtxn any varsity club fa and the wrestliag team are Gym classes and gym study scription of the match prooed- . or band member or can be pur- trying to increase wrestliag haHs recriitly were shown dem- ure and the scoring system, chased at the door. | Interest and draw larger | onstrations and explanations of An after-game dance wiO bo held tonight in the gym frikas-ing the basketball game witii the Lapeer Lancers. Poatiac State Hospital val-unteen, a service group af Waterford Ketjeriag stadeals, met Tuesday at the hospital for a recreational evenbig with teen-age patients. The hospital plans recreatko-al parties for its te^age patients in an effort to help tbm act in a more acceptable manner in a community group and to create and develop a greater understanding of mental illness on the part of the community. Students at the hospital play cards or ping pong, dance or talk to the patients. UW Parent-Teacher-Student Association will be held Wednesday. Following a short business meeting, scenes from “Flower Drum Song" and “Tom Jones," the i|ext dramatics chib prodno tion wUl be p ' SWEET MUSIC — Coaxing melodious notes from their horns in an extra practice session are (left) Mike Reeds of 2290 Lake Angelus, Lake Angelus, and Dick Sies of 5967 Andersonville, Waterford Township. Mem- bers of the Waterford-Kettering High School band, the boys will take part in the annual Winter Concert to be presented Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the school gym. ArecrSchoofs Abdund~l¥ith Adivifi^ slaves to the student body for one day this week. This project was under taken by the ski club and its advisers Glen Palmer-Smith, art teacher and Larry Meier, special education teadwrr'tir rtpU dwindling budget. Mambm were auctioned pmokote safer driving hri^ ^tpnsoced. by ihe industrial arts teacher, Milford By BOB GORSUNE Sixteen-members of the Milford, High School Choir hsve been chosen as. members of the Wayne-Oakland County League Choir. They are Judith Wert, Karen Campbell, Geri Horner, Charlene Van Schokk, sopra and Cathy-JJornerT Karen “ re, CSrol Barnett, and Susa Mortimore, altos. Qtiiers selected were Burke Kingsbury, Robert Hewett, Leon Sharpe and Donald Soja, tefi^; and Greg Mumock, William Gray, Robert Simmer, and Chris Ganzel, basses. Emmanuel By TIM MAYER Emmanuel Christian School’s varsity cheerleaders presented their piggest and best pep as-sembiy of the season reCenlty. With Captain Cheryl Jackson leading the way, the students yelled school cheers. Highlighting the rally was the comedy skit presented by the varsity basketball players behind team captaio, Mike Hick-mott. Af Avondale High 'A Lillie Honey’ orSlage By SHARON BRANER and UNDATONG Avondale Senior High School will present the second performance of its annual junior-senior play today at 8 p.m. 'This year, the Dale players have chosen a three-act com--eIoty, Debbie Doyon, Margaret Ewald, Greg Galla^r, Tim Hall, John LaLonde, Larry Ma-Karen Mercier, Tom C. Denhim, Elizabeth Garland, Judy Peoples, Kathy SlabinsM, and Noreen Spanski. PERSONALITY TRAITS Students, who dkln’t maka. -grade honors had a chance to be on the cooperative list. This requires a B average in all personality traits. Today stadenty had an op-poHuahy 9e view the Peru slides taken by Sister Marie FMelis whQe she was there OB assigameat. Sister Marie who has her doctorate in set-ence, is a biriogy teacher aad department head at Mary-greve College. * John Carry and Kerry Kam-mer have been selected to be the guests of the General Electric Co. for the science youth day Wednesday. They will tour the .GE plant and later have lunch at Greenfield Village. ★ ♦ ★ John Rebhdz, a Jmuor, will for Dosition as the ^ ^ Quarles, George Zaha, Janusz be a guest at Cranbrook Insti- St ‘ Buehrig; j’the” couple. Bora. Chris Dawson. Laurie i uim the same day aad will Join Bowman, Sam Chapin, aud ^ Raymond Whelpley. Selected as Jonjor Rotarian for Febmary is Greg Maaa, , best dhneers. Cricket Embrey Hamilton, Maria Landry, Pete j Recently, Mike Dean and Jen-John Garlak. Miller, and Joan Roach. . ny White attended a Wakfroo Winning neatest hair title are George. Denton and Carol Sage Freshmen are Michael Cul- altead all the m*etti«9 M th* and Robyn Rutzen and Jato,|oty, Carol Hobson, Mark Stsh^ ed in a discusston jo a Maier were chosen class Intel-1ssklewicz. Barb Tewkrixtfy, lects. / y I Mary Zaha, Maria Bora, Mary Hotel luncheon with other youth representatives aoif parti^t- po*ed,,fominuiiity youdg and old. center for T \ • B—2 Z- Tlane Interception of Missile'Success PANAMA CITY. Fla. (AP) Air Force officii say the interception of » Bomarc drone target traveling in excess of 1,500 miles per by airplanes is a first for the Air Defense Command. Two FlOls and an F106 from Tyndall Air Fwce Base, Panama City, intercepted the modified Bomarc missile launched from Eglin Thursday during tests over the Gulf of Mexico at an altitude of 55,000 feet. ^ Brig. G«i. R. W. Bums, commander of the 73rd Air Division, described the tests as “highly successful.’’ Policeman Loses Trousers in Mishap MEMPHIS, Tenn. l^V-Motor-cyde policeman Ronnie P. SnaiOi lost his trousers in a mishap here. When the motorcycle’s transmission locked, he ,was thrown from the vehicle and slid some 200 feet down the pavement. He was not seriously hurt, but his trousers were ripp^ off. THE PONTIAC \‘PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1963 fom/ly^/^oyTea^ to Keep Pef Horse DONT MISS TOWACO, N.J. (AP) - Township officials have refused to lift a bap on a shaggy horse named Maggie, a pet of 12-year-old Sharon McDermott. So Sharon’s father, Vincent McDermott, 45, a disabled veteran out of work for two years, is thinking of selling the house and moving out of town. ♦ ★ ★ “My daughter is heartbroken,” McDermott said Thursday. “People just don’t understand the feelings involved in a situation like this, rd move hecausa I have my child’s health to con-sider. She loves that horse.” EVERYTHING CHEWED McDermott also said: ’*Wben we bought the house last July, the real estate agent told us he had checked everything with township officials and we would be albwed to keep the horse.” Sharon said of her l^year-oId pet: “I don’t want to get rid of Maggie and I don’t want to hnarrt hpr niit Tf eht* has fn gn, T Maggie’s departure from the McDermott property in the heart of this Morris County hamlet in northwestern New Jersey. BUSINESS ZONE The officials have ruled Ahat Maggie can’t stay because the McDennott property lies well within a 200-foot-deep business sone. McDermott sought a zoning change so the horse could stay. The Montville Township Board of Adjustment, refused, saying it had acted on a complaint by neighbors that Maggie was a health menace. Society Plans Joint Session go too. I love her.” ’The February meeting of the Oakland County Medical Socie tv, will be a joint session widi FIRST PUBLIC FUGHT - The XC142A, ' Ung-Temco-Vought’s experimental transport plane, which can take off and land vertically, is shown lifting from the runway at the plant airport nekr Dallas yesterday. It was the first public flight for the craft, which its builders say could open the entire world to aerial transportation' After the vertical takeoff, achieved by tilting wings and (engines, the plane can fly at speeds up to 430 miles per hour, then use the same method to land in a small space. New Heli-Plane 'Rises’ to the Occasion the women’s auxiliary. DALLAS (UPl)-The XC142A' Th« alkhigtii lunior Min PagMiit F«braary «riiat7:30 F.M. Fonliac NorHiarn High School Two other children in the i Albert Burke, Ph. D. and TV,'•‘»e™Wes a very dowdy bird. Thotchar, Patterson, Inc. la Otir rsni Vaar family live at home, and two others away from home. The mother, Catherine, runs an antique shop in the house. Officials have set next Thursday as the deadline for commentator, will speak i ‘Education for What?” The dinner meeting will bp in the Hotel Grand Ballroom of the Kingsley Inn Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. YOU’LL APPROVE OF mmm vim CORLON FLOORING! You’ll be delighted with the textured surfaces, rich colon, grandeur of this vinyl floor by Armstrong. It looks pehbly, feels nubbly, and because it comes in wide rolls, there’s scarcely a seam — wall to wall. What’s more, it can be used anywhere in your home —even in most downstairs playrooms, directly over the concrete. See MONTINA now at SHELL FLOOR COVERING. You’ll love it! Fm At-Home Measuromentt and Eftimates MiTEKIAl FOK M3 UM... %<■ Shell FLOOR COVERING 3286 DIXIE HWY. • OR3-I209 Fri., 8 to 9, Sot., 8 to 2:30 It is short, fat and squatty. Its one touch of elegance — spats over the wheels — fails to make it handsome. But it flies — like a bird. The plaae takes off Ifte a scared qaaii — straight ■p." Thea the four helicopter-like propellers flop over M degrees and the craft zooms away from the wonkl4ie honters. Two models of the $100 million hybrid with tilt wings were shown off yesterday to aviation and military officials at the Dallas Naval Air Station. . The 58-foot-long craft scooted d o w n 50 feet of mnway with the wings and engines tilted at a 45^egree apgie. After the short run the plane hopped airward with the whiiie of its tnrboprops slicing the air. Once it is hi die aii, Uk pilut' can shut off two of the engiiies. He also doesn’t have to bother with a stubby propeller on the tail. It is used for balance when the erUtTs pbyinglielicopter. landing plane” (VTOL). Similar types have been built over the last ip years and the British and Germans are currently working on their own VTOLs but none of the projects is as far advanced as the XCl42A. ifter the demonstration, Kon nd said. “The flights were very smooth.” He and LTV officials see the plane’s potential'ivDt only as an ideal troop carrier to rush men -----of the way Cold War hot When the XC142A is going for-1 spots but as potential airliners ward it can travel at speeds up, for use at postage-stamp sized to 430 miles an hour, outpacing l airports. many of the counterinsurgency _____________________________ fighter aircraft cun-enUy The word turnpike came from accidents happen within »I NaUonal, Safety Counett. EARN MORE sayTngs SAVINGS IN BY THI lOTH OF THE MO|iTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY giloUiskad in 1890 — K»rt aiMed puyiog a dMd»nd. Or*r 74 jrvuri of foaad «l*»roBC* of f0curitr- BOW ertt lit millioa dollars. CAnTOL SAVINGS I LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 W«tt Huron FE 4-0561 OowtMown Dairoi' OHks Viom* OHics lonitng' Se«th!iitld OHiCk 372IS SovtMiM 01 11 Milo Head Kt 7-6I2S Five of the craft have' been built for miiitary'testing. Ling-Temco-Vought, prime contractor for the project, said the plane also has many potential uses for civilian duties. TILTED WINGS LIT chief test pUot John Konrad demonstrated the caqiabili-ties of the craft. He tilM ttie wings and propellers of the fov-engine aircraft straight up. Hie squatty “hell - plane rose 30 feet into the air. It stayed there. The four propellers whirled aod the plane to fight the Viet Cong in Viet ggriy American custom of | N®*"- ' blocking toll roads with pikes i NOT FIRST I or polls. When the IbB fee had i The XC142A is not the first | been paid, the pikes were low-‘verticar and takeoff and I ered. 1 such ' HINNEft at Valentine i \ ^ FAMILY TREAT Bloomfield HllU Coffee Shop Open! Konrad then nosed the 'controls forward ‘and the wings slowly lowered into normal airplane position and the craft buzzed off at 200 miles an hour. Newspaper* arefibr hiding behind ...and gettiiig exposure in! Konrad brought the plane back in front of the reviewing stand and with about 400 digni-taries/iTh t c h i n g, the wings changed from horizontal to vertical position. The mechanical | monster hung momentarily in space and then landed easily. j MORE ECONOMICAL | The aircraft engineers said the plane operates more eco-j nomically if a short takeoff run | is used. The other prototype | showed how. RECREATION ROOMS - AHICS HUGE WINTER SALE STARTS ROW! OORMERS-EXTENSIONS-KITCHENS-CONVERSIONS NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS 'TO. MAT TAKE UP TO T YEARS TO PAY! SAVE UP TO WINTER-PRICES NOW IN EFFECT 25 % It’s a poor bargain that won’t'work both ways. And the dally newspaper is just about the best bargain that money can buy, for reader and advertiser. It's the time-honored right of the man 7 of the house to escape into his newspaper, but that’s also a great X chance for the advertiser to speak out across the table to the little woman on the subjects closest to her heart. So if you want to sell her something, tell her about it in the nevkspaper. CONST. CO. 739 N. PERRY Cali Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 1963 TOTAL AD DOLLARS JNl, $1.04 $.71 TV Mifs. f r«llml,.MTf - WaCwm-lrMi—w ■ h t.n'- Ti THE FONtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1965 THE BOSS SAYS.., “GET THE INVENTORY DOWN!!” WORLD WIDENS 11 gigantic stores and warehouses are jammed to the rafters with hundreds of liviiig rooms, bedrooms, dining rooms, TV's, stereos and appliances. The boss has ordered all '64 inventory to be liquidated immediately to make room for new '65 merchandise purchased at Chicago furniture market that's rolling in dqily.^To elimihate this surplus stock we're offering to the public.. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES... PLUS WE’RE GIVING... EMERSON PORTABLE TV OR NAME BRAND CONSOLE STEREO • All 82 Channal • Big Scraan • Slim lina datign cabinat • Parfact for family room or badroom • Smart Modam Styling • Four tpaokar sound systam • Walnut finish cabinat • Faur spaad playar • Listaning plaasura you'ra sura to anjoy with the purchaM of a living: room, bedroom, sectional, dining room and you get both with a houseful of furniture. 4-PC. EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM Outstanding is tha word for this mapla sat. Includas I siza bad with notching chast - of - drawars, huga doubla drassar with. attachad mirror. Colonial costs lass at World Wida. 7-pc. EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM This ensemble includes round table, four mate chairs and matching hutch server. Colonial costs less at WORLD WIDE Wait ’til you see the rich maple finish. 2-PC. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM WING BACK SmiNG What hospitality this cozy suita will add to your homo. Your cho|pa of prints or twaads with box plant skirt. 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You gat tha full siza bookcasa bad, doubla drassar, ot-tachad framad mirror and four drawar roomy chast. PICK ANY ONE OF THESE MODERN OUTFITS PLUS YOU GET ABSOLUTELY SPECIAL PACKAGE LIQUIDATION PRICE .. .T...’449 rnrr YOUR r If LL CHOICE PAY NO MONEY DOWNII RECORD BREAKING SAVINGS! NOW 11-GIGANTIC LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN 1-Pontiac ★ 4-Flint ★ 2-Lansin{ ★ 1-Port Huron 1 -Safinaw it 1 *Bay City it 1 -Cattle Creek USE ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED TiH-Baek RECUNER& Ralox in contort. Pil lew beck heed rMt Upkeiitenr in cembine tien of vinyl end Iw’eed CtiasM frem mony cet flee. $34.95 S|g95 Platform ROCKERS AAohogeny fin-i«h ertnt and I bale. CuAared I in metekins I vinyi pnd Oweed. * Reg. $29 $^‘|95| WORLD IDE C WE INVin COMPARISON! HOME FURNISHINGS 0050 DIXIE HWY. DRAHON PUINS SHOPnNG CENTER 8-Piece BUNK BEDS I a Full length bads I a Ravarsit^ mattrassas L a Guard Rail I a Ladder POLE LAMPS Reg. $9.91 S049 B—4 TH'E PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1965 7®1Teirr Death Probed Bullet’Wound in His Head; Wrists Slashed TUCSON, Ari*. (UPI) - How lind why did Eugene Francis (Stormy) McDonald ni-coheir tathe million Zenith radio fortune, kill himself? Disturbed by these questions, authorities yesterday expanded their investigation into the death of the 2S-year-old youth, who appeared tojiave had every reason to live. McDonald’s body was found Wednesday night outside a photographic darkroom in his rented ^,0N home in this desert sun and fun city. He was lying in a pool of blood. Both his wrists had been slashed and there was a bullet wound in his head. Sheriff’s homicide Investigators found a 22! ings, including the Pan Ameri-' can Wwld Sprays office. I a'5a ★ I During the fighting, British Ambassador Donald Hopson, returning from a conference I with Souvanna in a French hospital, was caught in > the crossfire and took refuge in the U.S. Embassy. [CTBl 23,000 VOLTS! 23" TV $10Q95 I09w- 1-YEAR WARRANTY BUILT-IN ANTENNA POWER TRANSFORMER MAPLE VENEER CABINET LIGHTED CHANNEL SELECTOR CM SPECIAL! 6" CHASSIS 5" OVAL HI-FI SPEAKER LOW DOWN PAYMENT! AAONTHLY PAYMENTS START- MAY 1965 __________ SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Op^HMonday.WmdmeMdaroHdFridnyEvantnm'M* 2IN Orahsrri Lake Read (lyWaa Cairtar) Pfcaaa Itt-ll M vuuici wliu anuuicr imin-" .. . ologtst. Dr. Lonh Hirschr^^® determine whether McDonald might possibly have died by a means other than his own hand. Justice of the Peace Toby La Vetter late yesterday convened Rebel Lt. Oen. Nicholas Olen-ga brought Mama Onema to Kindu in the northern Congo when his troops held the town. She claims Olenga welshed on payment for her services. ' Rebel warriors were t(rfd a coroner’s jury to. view Me- if they were killed by enemy Donald's body and examine the jjuljfth, they would be resurrect-circumstances of the youth’s jed after three days. Witnesses death. Isay young rebels in Albertville DINNER at Valentine Day ^ FAMIiY TREAT r BENSON 549 N. SagindW'* FE-4;|1521 PAINT - COAL HEATING BUILDING SUPPLIES AND COOLING Ft» ■nHiHWS SM.T .............. CHLOMDE 2’® Lbs,. WHTtH 2®* Proklems? ISPEMR’S yonr carpet problems become oors. Plush Nylon m DCUrOunw *495 Heavy Patterned 501 NYLON 12 Cfliors (0 rhoose from----------O Sq. Yd. ACRILAN *8« 14 Colors to Choose From .... |.Yd. 100% WOOL High-Low Pattern... 095 sQ.m Large Selection of Roll Balances Sizes lip to 12x27 Draperies ^ Sec ike tergesT S^etclic^ in this area Custom made, Mural and Ready Made ^ *Acrilic Hbre by Chemstrand OPEN FRI., TIL 9 P.M. bEnson Hutiig t Citfaig DbiiiM FE 3-T171 ■ 24-HOUR SERVICE Sabs Torldhiet Service LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS JLOOR COVERINGS 3511 ERzabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 "' ■■ \ ' THE PONTIAc press, FRIDAV. FEBRUARY 5, 1965 B—« McDonald 4WC Abel fleeted Toesdoy - Bitter Steel Union Leadership Fight Nearing End tract accord is reached. Asyet, immimnar " of talks has not been set. There are about 700 artificial ice skating rinks in this country. - ItovaolStartSrt, PAW PAW (AP) - A Junelinto a facility for draie »• oonstmetion start has beenlttees ad Isng-taia care. The scheduled on a 61-bed, 61,367,7001 present structure was opened in hospital here which wili permit 1 May UM. PITTSBURGH (UW - “Smear campaign . . . innuendo . . . guilt by association ... I will .win by kn overwhelming mar-|gin ... the polls show we are ahead...” Charges, claims and ballyhoo such as the foregoing, usually associated with spirited political campaigns, havq been uttered in the strangest places during the past three months. In the open hearths . . . At plant gates . . . The utterances have come from the mouths of David J. McDonald and I. W. Abel, central figures in one of the mast bitter and expensive leadership fighU in the history of organised labor. The fight is nearing an end. * ★ The battle concludes Tuesday when one million members of the United Steelworkers Union (USW) will elect either McDonald or Abel to the union presi-Ddency for the next four years. •U YEARS McDonald, the incumbent -president, and Abel, the un ★ ★ ★ Maximuin Set on Steel Pact secretary-treasurer, have hdd4 suspended their jobs fw the past 13 years. Seemingly, they have been friends. But recently they have spared few adjectives in fte heat of the pre^thm tnmnit and shooting. Their paths have crossed many times, but they have never appeared Joindy at a news conference. Their first, and only, confrontation will be Sunday on the television program “Meet the Press” (NBC). ■ it ft it McDonald has clamored repeatedly for such an encounter of “putting the issues before the membership.” Abel, as often, has demurred, saying “I do not want to turn this campaign into a public circus.” SECOND TIME This is the second time McDonald’s leadership has been challenged. Donald Rarick, a rank-and-filer from McKeesport, Pa., who headed a “dues protest committee,” lost to McDonald by a 3-1 margin in 1957. At stake in addition to the 6S0,M6-a-year presidency will be the potions of vice presi-dent, secretary - treasurer, three international tellers, 29 district directors and 21 na-tional convention delegates. t the union c a r r I e s ont its intrafamily fight. When they resume, industry representaUyes are said to fear the eventual winner will adopt a militant posture. To this the candidates reply; • McDonald — “I am not going to be backed or nuuieuvered into a strike by either I. W. Abel or the industry because of the politics in this union.” it it it Abel — “Certain elements in the steel industry and some publications are e n g a g e d scare campaigns picturing me This is what the victor has planned for the vanquished i McDonald—“I have no job for Industry Official Says him. He can go fishing, or he i can work for the government if 2 Per Cent Hike Limit | he wants to, or he can stay in | WenOfiSf as Dewey McCranie I the union and go to work in of Yankeetown, Reuben Bullard PITTSBlmOH (AP) - H» ‘"“i ■ . . i M^irehava. and L«li. O’- basic sleel tadualry baa dccidai Abel-“l dnibt it Mr. McDw- a » ' a 5 Men Killed by Dynamite as strike-happy. I am shocked that Mr. McDonald has not denounced these unofficial mouthpieces for the steel industry for their efforts to frighten workers.” BOTH SPEAK OUT In their tours'across the icngfii and breadtK oT Oib land, the candidates and their supporters have been prolific and vociferous, in their respective denunciations. Basically, Abel has accused McDonald of negotiating weak contracts, losing tonch with the membership and getting “baddy-buddy’’ with his management connto'parts. He refers to this as “tuxedo trade Abel’s m a t e s are Walter J. Burke for secretary-treasurer and Jose|4) P. Molony for vice president. The new administration will i not take office until June 1, one month after the union will have { Tieen legally free to strike the ^ basic steel industry if no c6n- Disgusted Discouraged H VM Seve tried verl-eet wedlciMS. pete 7 McDonald charges Abel sits in negotiations “half asleep,” has neither the experience nor the knowledge to lead the union. He describes Abel as “a pretty: good bookkeeper.” CRYSTAL I^R, Fla., (AP) ^ ^ Vice President Howard blast a canal were killed Thurs- p Hague nnd A1 AVhitchouac day in the expTdsTon of ffiSr dy^ , wimenwse, namite-laden barge. The roar candidate for secretary- was heard 18 miles away. ______________________________ The explosion occurried in a remote area of Citrus County, 70 miles north of St. Petersburg, where a canal from the Gulf of Mexico is being cut to haul coal to a new power generating plant. •Iitwrt iMMr la ya.r hattla far kaftar baalHi, OONT QUIT NOWI Nr M yaart. aiilllaat aV yaayla hava dayaaM ayaa O-JII-WA. 0 ilB-WA BITTERS NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Oaklanil County, Michigan Time 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 1965 Dog Libwnsw will b« ovoilablw at that* clinics. Liewns* Fms: Mala $1.00, Famal# $2.00, Unsaxad $1.00 On March 1, V965 licanta font with ba doubled. 1965 Clinics Fab. 6... Avon Township Pracinct Holl..................276 Waat Aubufw Rood Fab. 7... Whit# Loka Township HolJ......................M-59 ond Portor Rood Fab. 13... Highland Township Firo Hail....................Highland, Michigan Fab. 14... Animal Shaltar............................1200 N. Talagraph Rood Fab. 20... Oakland Township.....................4325 Tanitorial Rd., Goodison Fab.20... Holly Fira Hall............... ....................Holly,Michigan Fab. 21 ...'arondon-Ortonvilla Fife Hall ............ Ortonvilla, Michigan Fab. 27... Novi Township Hall...............................25850 Novi Rood Fob. 28... Animol Shaltar........... ................ 1200 N. Talagraph Rood ANIMJ^ It !i nacenory thiuf oil dog ownan in Oatforid SMSLTER County produca o catiHicota that Itwir dog (or yocclnotad ogoimt rabiaa wiltua — ttia lov 12 monthi'wirti Tiuua Vaccina or vuiltiin ^ „j,|, Medifiad llva Vina In ordar ^ M lacura a 1965 dog Hcania. It aoch ownan do SjSSSlSL— tlot po$*a« luch 0 canlflcaia, on# moy ba ob-^ toinad (rpm thair local Vatarinorioo or of ona / ot tha County or Towntiilp oparotad clinics which wtll ba hald at tha obova locotloi^L Fee for Robies Veceination at the above Clinics is $2.M. The bodies of two men. Price Taylor of CHceechobee and Carl White of Yankeetown, were recovered. Tbe three missing men were Don't Just complain about washer repair bills... (to something! COME TO AND SEE THE WORLD’S FIRST ... maximum package ;crease of about 2 per cent In ' any contract negotiated with the United Steelworicers, a highly -placed industry official said Thursday.------------------ He said the industry would not voluntarily — presumably meaning without a strike — grant a contract higher than the average of the 1962 and 19(B settlements. These were about 2t4 i per cent and less than 2 per cent . respective^. i WWW The official, speaking with the! understanding tiiat he would not; be identified, said the Industry | made no offer prior to the recessing of talks early in the year. I ' The negotiations were sus-j pended because of the Feb. 9| union election. Incumbent Pres-| Ident David J. McDonald is' being opposed by USW Secre-! tary-Treasurer 1. W. Abel. | WWW ■ , The official said both candi-i .dates apparently realize the; 'companies cannot grant con-| ; tract Improvements greater; -than steel Industry economics .dictate. This conclusion was^ . reached from their campaign j statements, he said. aid will be interested in a job., officials estimated that 1,(X)0 I wouldn’t be able to pay him as | sticks of dynamite had explod-much (|50,0()0) under Our con-j ed. stitution as he’d get on pension.' E. German Guards Flee SIDE EFFECTS The ferocity of the race has, ^ ^ast Cierman border guards fled to had its side effects. Negotiations with the basic container indnstries have been West Berlin today under the cover of darkness. All were in uniform. DINNER at Tedi Valentine D ^ A f SUNDAY J FAMILY f FEB. 14th! / TREAT Bloomfield HilU Coffee Shop Open! LOANS ^TjwoTfirnijwr ot t**! JOttt „ Cash when needed! Without oblisoUon, oee and talk with Mr. Merle Voo* or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaniny money to hundredo of people in Pontiac durins the pa»l 40 yean; All borrowyrv will testify to receiving fair, hone»t, and courteout trratment. (Do not take a lender*.) When you deal here, yon receive the full amount of your loan in caih at once. No papen to lign Until the loan i* doted. No charge for Inapection, appraiaal or lurvey. Nq charge for obitract. Borrow firoin u to conaolidate yonr debt* to pay off the balance you owe on yoor tract, to pay taxe«, to make home repain or improvement*, or for any other good par-po«e. Sea lu today. > SPEOAL Fiaa PoAing on county lot cemar N. Sag-. Fraa Poiking whanavor you apply for on inow and W. Huron St*, ooch tima you bring opprouad leonorronawal. to our efficaa full monthly payment. Bring ut your poAing ticket to bo (tampod. VOSS and BIJ€K]^}ER 299 NATIONAL BUILDING [^ir B—« THE PONXiAc A*RKSt). FHljJAi, FJaiBKUAKi 5, 1905 Talks Drag On in Dock Strike PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Negotiations dragged on slowly today in the paralyzing East and Gulf coast dock . strike, srtdch has caused losses of mil-1 .. - - Tlom^^ db1g~ diirvr meaw hundreds of ships - anchored in rivers or at docks and shut State Senate Rescinds Rule down factories and mills for lack of raw materials. To many of the 60,000 longshoremen involved in the strike, using their savings and borrowing from friends and relatives until they go back to work. Voids Brief Ban on Cameras, Equipment Dockers at ports where agreements have been reached refuse return to their jobs until agreements are worked out in alLports. Local disputes in Philadelphia, Galveston, Tex., Miami, Fla., and Hampton Roads, Va., are delaying an end to the walk- LANSING (AP) - •nje State Senate rescinded Thursday its one^lay ban on cameras and recording equipment and said the rule had been misinter- STUMBUNG BLOCK The major stumbling block in talks between Local 1292 of the International Longshoreman’s Association and the Philadelphia Marine Trade Association continues to be the dispute over a guaranteed annual work period. Longshoremen are asking a ,nf l,«in, bnur!> ~ " had said "no camera, television or recording equipment shall be permitted on the Senate floor or gallery for 30 minutes preceding, during, or 30 minutes , following any. Senate session except as authorized by the majority floor leader or chair-map of the Senate Business Committee." shippers have pledged only 1, 300. Federal Mediator John R. Murray, who has kept negotiators in Philadelphia at it for 10 hours and more every day, says, “We’ve got lots of work to. do yet. We’re banging into the walls of the dispute hard. But there isn’t any settlement in immediate slight.” But majority leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, said Thursday the Senate onlv wanted to prohibit tape-recording or filming of entire sessions. He said this was prohibited anyway. Radio and television newsmen vrtio oftlen film or record interviews in the Senate chamber proposed relaxation of the rule in a meeting with the business comnuttee ’Thursday. RULE The committee decided to withdraw the rule, pending work on a substitute which would more accurately define what the Senate wished to prohibit. Youth continued its rebellion against age in the House ’Thurs-dav but lost to the old-timers. The M freshmen legislators— they are two v ampnrts _tha ^ 'Probate Code to allow a woman’s funeral expenses . to be taken from her estate if she and Ghost of Tifank ts Raised to Clear Scapegoat Captain LONDON (UID —An organization representing British ship captains today raised the ghost of the Titanic, the "unsinkable" luxury liner which j>lunged to the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean S3 years ago with 1,503 passengers and crewmen. The Mercantile Marina Service Association demanded a new inquiry into the disaster, for Hie association investigated and declared in 1962 that Lord wai “the victim of the grossest miscarriage of justice in the history of Briti^ marine inquiries.” AWARE OF FINDINGS I seals li- the ship was I legally. Naess was reported ta have said that he heard aboat the Titanic’s sinking only after “We now understand the tp»nning of the lights 1^ lock-“We ; Lord died two months before ggjj that report was isku^ but was jq pontirai miles away aware of the findings because down, the purpose of clearing the | he had read a preliminary ver- xjhere we vrore with our big name of a steamship captain sion. excellent ship and ei^t boats blamed for not coming tote steamship captain said in calm, excellent weather. It is estimated that the nation’s economv is being set back $25 million a day because of the strike. Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., cited government figures in the Senate ’Thursday that the dock strike is costing the national economy about $67 million a day. He introduced a bill to make strikes like that of the dodcworkers subject to antitrust laws.— DAILY LOSSES He said estimates were that the Hampton Roads ports are losing about $230,000 a day. Daily losses were estimated at $1.2 million in New York CXty, $1.8 million at New Orleans,'$600,000 in Phfladelphia, and $150,000 to Boston. ,^n Mobile, Ala., where a Circuit Ctourt judge has ordered the dockers back to work on the — with a “no-strike" clause had been reached there,' shippers estunated the strike has cost the area economy $6.5 million. ■ In Baltimore, losses since the strike began were estimated at $34 million. CONSIDER RETURN Some 2,500 members of ILA’s largest local. 1814, in New York Uity, voted unanimously to ask the union executive council to consider a return to work if the Philadelphia contract is settled, though carrying on the strike against Galveston and Miami shippers who have been what they called “obstinate and uncooperative." ILA President Thomas Glea-■son dedined--conMnent--«n-te-proposal. aid of the stricken vessel, died three years ago. The Titanic was the pride of the White Star Line when it was commissioned in 1912. It was bnilt at a cost of $7.5 million under specifications designed to make it -the safest s^ afloat. On the night of April 14,1912, FIRE IN THE HRE HOUSE - Walls crumble and fly apart as the Laytonsville, Md., volunteer fire department building bums to the ground yesterday. Fire companies from nearby communities had to be summoned to battle the blaze. while making its maiden voyage ■ “ iland, to -Amid Ch&rger'of Deal, Sellout from Southampton, Engl New York, the proud ship struck I an iceberg in the North Atlantic I off Newfoundland.. It sank three hours later in the predawn dark-I ness of April 15. logbooks he was never permitted to prodace for the government proved that the Cali-fondan had stopped for the night hecause of ice in the water. He admitted seeing anodier ship, bat said it was much smaller than the Titanic. ’Die association’s petition today said the identity vf this smaller ship, apparently a medium-sized tramp, remains a mystery. Hie 1963 report of the association, however, said a ship reported having been seen by the j What might we not have done if we had known. "lUSEPTOCRYFOR NO REASON AT ALL” Oil of tht first cliai|9-oMif9 diafir slgials No wonder a woman feels like crying! Suffocating hot flashes one minute; cold, clammy perspiration the next can ael nerves on edge, fill her with Knur nroVAfl hclo! fear! Now, proven help! ____ . - .. In doctors’ teeta, Lydia E. All but 704 of the 2,207 persons Titanic was a Norwegian seahng, pinkhanr ‘fiaWeta gave rmark. aboard died. , vessel, the Samson. ' | able relief from mid-life hot ^ The Samson’s late first offl-| fl«tea and_ nervoui tensiona to _________________________________IN PFTrnON / me oamson s laie iffsi ohi-i —— •— hi w I > I I r- II rk I i Sfv’LN*oXi N.Y. Legislature Finally Ready to Go ^the original inquiry’s findings «♦« w* away because i ----- which calls for a 2 per cent about Stanley I^rd, captain of statewide sales tax, deul^^ ft* steamship- Californian. — motor vehicle registration fees' The petition states that alhe- ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -’Ihe New York State Legislature finally had its Democratic lead-’ era today, was organized and ready to get down to business that included ccmsideration of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s record budget and tax program. Charges of “deal" and “sell-it” continued to reverberate as a result of the Republican intervention that cracked a ith-long deadlock between two powerful factions of the new Democratic majority. Prendergast, former Democratic state chaimum, had engineered a deal. WORK OUT DEAL English said they had worked out a bargain under which Republican legislators would back Wagner’s candidates for the leaders’ posts and the mayor would instruct Democratic leg-^ators loyal to him to back Re-jkiblican Rockefeller’s fiscal prof^am. B^ denied the charge. ’The last major step in organization came Thursday night with the election of Democrat Anthony J. Travia of Brooklyn as Assembly speaker, chiefly with Republican votes. On Wednesday, Republicans contributed the majority of the votes needed to elect Sen. Joseph Zaretzki of Manhattan as temporary pregktent of te Sen-^ ate. WAGNER BOOSTED Both of the new leaders are aligned with Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York City. Their election was seen as an enormous boost to his position as a leader of the state Democratic organization. The big losers were in a faction siding with Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, considered a challenger *e Wagner control of the state party. Kennedy, in New York City for a speech Thursday night, agreed that Wagner would consider the Albany developmoits “a victory for himself.” Asked if he thought it was a defeat as far as he was concerned, Kennedy replied: “I don’t. But maybe something is wrong with me.” DEmjELTL Rockefeller, and Michael H. ’The governor has submitted a ecord, $3.5-billion budget. and doubling cigarette taxes. ’The deadline for passage is April 1. Rockefeller earlier denied Mc-Keon’s charges of a deal. So did the GPP minority legislative leaders, who directed the inter-venticn move, and the new Democratic majority leaders. ir- * Both houses of the legislature adjourned Thursday until Monday nl^,-wheir Teguian«K sions will begin. Proposal Accepted on Records Center gattons of malfeasaace against Lord made him the scapegoat of grossly defamatory attacks. The British investigaUon said the Californian was within five miles—visual range—of Titanic when the iceberg cut through its hull below the waterline. ’The 1912 investigators said the Californian saw the Titanic’s distress rockets and should, have assisted. Had she (the Californian) done so she might have saved A proposal to relocate and : now beiitg used by the county is expand Oakland County’s elec-.rapidly becoming obsolete due many, if not all, of the lives that were lost,” the inquiry ruled. REST OF LIFE Lwd had to resign, but spent the rest of his life , trying to clear his name. He maintained the Californian was at least'25 miles from the Titanic and was not aware of the disaster until after the ship had disap- tronic data processing center to the steady increase in the was accepted yesterday by the amount of r^rds being proc-buildings and grounds commit- ■■ tee of the board of supervisors. A recommendation to approve the plan, previously accepted by essed, according to Murphy. AMPLE ROOM ’The new location proposed for the ways and meaas committee (m recommendation of the board of auditors, will be presented to the supervisors at their next regular meeting. If the board approves the plan, the IBM rec^s center, now located in the Coonty Social Welfare Building, will be relocated in the former jury assembly room in the basement of the courthouse wing. the records center should provide ample room for storage and additional equipment for at least 15 years, Murphy saiJ. The employes’ lounge on the fifth floor of the courthouse wing will be-used for a jury assembly | room if the siq>ervisors apprqve ' the proposal. Remodeling of the room to make it suitable for the sophisti- Tr.«» wa, elacW by a vale Iaccording 1« onglmen’ - - ^ . estimates. ’There are 214 public libraries her husband die simultaneously. 1 in New York (jity containing I more than 11 million volumes of 81-56 over Stanley Steingut, who had 53 Democratic and ’The most expensive part of Both houses adjourned ’Thurs- {and about 40D other special li-■ Ibraries. day for a long wericendL had been voting for their minor-1 sis iwn ity leader, G^ Ingalls, «l>“P™nt, esUmated at $15,870. Democratic vote had been spUt I LEVEL "reMPERAlUB^ . between^.Strinmt and Traviai[ .Trw^i .Tmi-hini, l■nullty t-ngh with both short of the majority neer, explained that the air- needed for election in the 150-member house. Steingut was the candidate of an anti-Wagner faction led by William H. McKeon, Democratic state chairman. After backing the Ipters in the all-out fight,. McKeon faced an uncertain future as state chairman. McKeon raised charges of “sellout” following Zaretzki’s election on Wednesday. After Travia’s selection. Chairman John English of Nassau County asserted that William Pfeiffer, a ti^ aide to conditioning unit will have to operate constantly in order to maintain the constant level of temp^ature and humidity necessary for the efficient operation of the electronic equipment. Daniel T. M a r p h y, chair-flian of te of a wDiMX , said the new eqnipipent for the center will begin arriving May 1. It will be leased and can be | replaced at no expense to the' county as improved models are ! developed, Murphy said. I The data recording equipment i In 1958, when he was more than 80 years old, LcH-d asked the Marine Association to take up the case for him. UpMce Sp^ials! GE All Refrigerotor 249“ QE 12 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Refrigerator 199“ Whiripeol Auto. Washer 149“ Wm TlM> Whirlpool Electric Dryer T19“ TERMS AVAIUBLE ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 825 WEST HURON STREET Waterford LUMBER -CASH ’iV CARRY SPECIALS- ut? Clean New Stock TO I P>M« Former State Official Dies in Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Oscar E. Waer, 81, a one-time stote tomey general 12), died Thursday in Butter-worth Hospital, where he had | been admitted after suffering a heart attack. He had served 25 years untU 1937 as a U. S. S 8 FT. LONG UTILITY.... Johns Monville Full IVk” Thick FIBERBLASS INSULATION CMnmissioner here, was Kent County’s Republican Committee chairman in 19^-44 and enee $lced law in Muskegon before becoming secretary to former 9th District Congress- 3875 -Airpor^^^oacl- ■t R.R. TMCRS OR 3-4555 man James C. McLaughlin. it/kY* » Wwi\w i-m 108 NORTH SAGINAW SAVE54F Cuareintaa What WmSmll FRI. NIGHT and SATURDAY OHLY ^ DELUXE SON FREED — Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Landermann of Riverside, Calif., and their daughter, Helen Alice, read copy .of liiagazine that described arrest and jailing of son Peter by Russians. Hie family was notified yesterday that Soviet offi-,cials had released Peter after be served 16 months of a three-lyear sentence fdr the death of a Russian motorcyclist in % [iWi accident. Peter is expected home this weekend. DINNER at ^ Valentine Day 1 r SUNDAY J ^ FAMILY ( FEB. 14th! / TREAT Blootn/UldHHU Coffee Shop Opant 4-nECE SECTIOML SRounss 4 roomy pioco* for rrioro sooting space. Designed to giveyoi the maximum of beauty and comfort in countless room qi rangements. Expertly tailored in gorgeous decorator fabric Enj^ the cloud-lilce comfort of foam cushions and smart looking iufted backs. ... plu< quality conitniciud tulMuck plolfotn PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT e No Down Poymont e Up to 36 Months to Pay e ^ Same as Cosh THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1965 Ruling Cwte Lake Canals Developers on Water Property Restrained LANSING (AP)—Lake property developers may not cut canals to create additional lake lots, a Barry County Circuit Court ruling says. ★ Acting ! Aud. Gen. Allison Green'f(Hivarded to county plat boards Tlnirsday a summary of a decision by Judge Archie McDonald denying the right of a developer to subdivide land near Gun Lake and dig a canal to provide lot owners with access to the lake. ir if it Green, who has the respOTsl-billty for final review and approval of plats, said the decision is sure to be appealed. But state legal experts admitted privately they expected the ruling to stand. The auditor general’s office regards the decision as virtually setting a precedent “because all previous cases were based on the basic rights of riparian owners, while diis one answers the question; 'may a developer provide access to a lake?’’’ said Robert D’Amelio, director of the administrative division. CHANGE LAKE “To hold that the defendants may proceed with their project would be to say that they can ^c^nge the ehtve chairacter of the lake, and it would seem that one of the obvious purposes of owning of property on an inland lake is to enjoy the use thereof, regardless of whether or not us^ only for fishing, swimming or bathing,’’ said Green’s summary of the case. JACK PA A I ! SHOW TONIGHT 0N>IBC-7V BROUGHT TO YOU BY '7lWST0:BBf ^ WiWerti H IsrtSeL TWO LOUTIONSI BlOOMnElO PLAZA AT MKACLE MUI At Newberry State Hospital Attorney Upholds Nurses' Suspension AP LOVE WINS OUT — James Keat, 25, holds hands with . his fiancee, Japanese-born Reiko Ohi, in a Detroit hospital yesterday where they are recovering from injuries sustained in a New Year’s Day auto crash. The crash delayed their wedding, but they are now going to be married in the hospital. Doctors Charting Pair's Marital Plans DETROIT (AP)-If aU goes well, James Keat and his girl’s visa to this country expires March 23. However, im- will be married in Wayne County General Hospital within the next two weeks. if it it At the moment final plans for Keat and Miss Ohi rest with medical charts, relatives and friends. was a secretary at jVakota- Air Base near Tokyo when Keat was stationed as an airman first class. Several dates blossomed into romance. Keat returned to Detroit last MareR affer R5 discharge. Finally he arranged for Miss Ohi to visit his home and meet his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keat. AFTER VISIT Last New Years’ day, Keat and Miss Ohi were retmiiing to Detroit after visiting in nearby Ann Arbor. Rears car akldded on ice. Miss Ohi suffered a broken neck. Keat sustained four broken ribs, a collapsed lung and other Injuries. ★ it Friends and relatives have pitched in to complete wedding plans for the couple. “I can’t remember too mud> about the accident,’’ Kent said fronj his bed in Room 306,’’ except that Reiko covered me with her coat and somehow managed to crawl up the hill and get help.’’ DAILY VISITS Keat visits Miss Ohi abnost daily, making a trip to his fiancee’s fourth floor room in a wheelchair. In additiqn’ to wedding plans, Keat and Miss Ohi face another major p^lem, VISA PROBLEMS— The attractive Japanese Pontiac attorney David Pence, raliiw as a hearing officer of the State Civil Service Conmis-sion, yesterday upheld the five-day suspension of eight attend-nurses at Newberry State Hospital it it it Pmce, a past president of the Michigan Bar Association, also reinstated a fired union steward hy substituting a 31-day suspension and banned ni^ inq>ec-tions of outside buildings by unaccompanied nurses. Electric Blast Kills Five Men KANSAS CITY (JB - An electrical explosion took the lives five Kansas City Power & Light Co., workmen in a downtown underground transformer vault yesterday. Flames shot up through a sidewalk grate in the 900 block of Main Street. Dense smoke filled the vault ^ poured from the opening. ’The five men had been working on the 13,200-volt transformer since Wednesday morning. His ruling was anwaccd in Lansing oa Oe basis of a daylong hearing he coadncted as commissioa officer is Newberry on Jan. 20. Prior to December 1964, night inspections of cottage^ housing female patients recovering from mental illnesses were made by pairs of nurses. In December that policy was discontinued and nurses were instructed to make the inspections alone. Eight female attendant nurses who refused to make the inspections alone were suspended for insubordination. Richard Carroll, a union steward for the Michigan State Employes Union and an attendant nurse, was dismissed later for unauthorized absence from duty. NOJUsnncA'noN Pence said the employes "had no justification for flatly refusing to make the inspection alone’’ and “should haVe obeyed orders under protest.’’ ’There had been stories that in (he now were seen leading to the cottages. found hi nearby cottages. Pence said "It is net proper to send a lone woman bito the basentent of an unattended and locked building at night.” He (Htlered a poli(7 of inspection by the women hi be Carroll was fired fOr failure to comply with a new rule that he should have written permission from the hospital superintendent to leave his post for union business, rather ttian verbal permission, as was the past practice. LEFT DUTY He left duty to attend a union meeting protesting the suspension of the women workers. The rulings of the hearing officer stand unless they are .appealed to the four-member Civil Senriqp .^Commission by either the employes or the hospital management. MEinERSQF Hardware WHOUSUEIS: Fomariy Big« lUHOWME STORES KEEQO \ KMgo Hardwart 1 3041 Orchard Lolm Rd. 682-2660 A 1 PONTIAO Tom’s Hardware 903 Orchord Loica Am 1 n 5-2424 RIHTIIII 0 Floor Sandors o Floor Edgoro 0 Hand Sanders o Flaor PoHsbars I OPEN SUNDilY 1 1 TIL2Pell. 1 probably will be granted an extension because of her acci- ‘After we’re married,” Keat said, “I hope to petition to have Reiko stay b^e permanently.” it it it Reiko says she has been writing to her family in Osaka daily. But thus far she has said nothing about the accident. “I only tell them that I’m having a good time and that “But that’s true,” Reiko adds. ‘The doctors, nurses and everybody are very good to me. I’ll tell my, mother about them and the accident—but not until I’ve recovered. Aleutian Quake After-Shock Is Recorded Today BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -The University of California seismologic station in Berkeley recorded a heavy after-shock of the Aleutian Islands earthquake early today. probably will never by known,' said Charles F. Monnler, executive vice president of the power company. “Apparently a short-circuit develop^, destroying the switch and cauring the transformer to explode.” He said the transformer was of the latest design and was filled with nonflammable synthetic oU. VICTIMS Leo CkHiiter, 35; Robert A. Gish, 35; George Curtis Haley, 50; Cohimbus W. Wood, 40; and George Richard Ross, 48. ’Three of the men apparently were killed in the explosion and the other two died in a hospital soon afterward. Dr. Bruce Bolt, director of the station, said the tremor was recorded at between 6 and 6.5 on the Richter scale at 1:40 a.m. W e d n e s d a y’s quake was reewded at 7.6 on the scale that sets the San Francisco quake of 1906 at 8.25. it it it Bolt said the epicenter of the new quake was in the area of the Kamchatka Peninsula, near the point where the Aleutian --fsiand^ quake was felt Wednesday. need CASH for yourNfWi40ME? We Have A Plan Designed To Meet Your Needs And IncomeVri ^ncel89(l we at Capitol Savings have provided sound, modem eeenoinical financing for thousands of young famines throughout Oakland County, professional Home Loan consel-lors will arrange, a repayment schedule flexible enough to meet any changing circumstances and possibly even less than rent. There are no future lump sum payment worries with our plan and through our Open End Mortgage Clause you may at any future date reborrow up to the original amount without refinancing. You owe it to yourself to investigste our plan before you decide. Stop In Today And See Why More People Prefer Our Plan Over All The Othert 75 West Huron - Pontiac Established in 1890 CUSTOMER PARKING rr M AEC'I IN REAR OF BUILDING TC I B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS« FRIDAY, FEBRUABiY i Last of Series Travel Opens Doors for Widow DWIGHT COOKE WILLIE S. ETHRIDGE BOB WRIGHT VINCENT PRICE CLICK O’CONNOR Announce Town Hall Series for '65-66 Season^ By MRS. BONN SUTTON Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Grief takes a terrible toll of youp health, endurance, and emotions. It depresses, is useless and serves no purpose. When grief overtakes a woman, she becomes com-pletelv numb^ Bhe thinks of nothing, not even her children. be rented to hunters and fishermen. One source of income for her. pQDtiac-Oakland Town Hall, Inc. announces that four men and one woman will appear in the 1965-66 series. Tickets are now on sale. fown Hall, in the Pontiac area, is ad all volunteer group organized for the purpose of promoting and encouraging educational and cultural activities |n Pontiac and Oakland County. He has authored a book, “Tnere is No Asia.” In October, he will come to Pontiac after an extended fact-finding tour around western Europe. WILLIE ETHRIDGE Willie Snow Ethridge has been writing humorous books about herself and her family for years. Net proceeds from the 1963-64 series have been divided among the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, the Lita 0. Kern scholarship at OaklanH She is married to Mark Ethridge, now editor of “Newsday” and formerly editor-publisher of the Louisville Courier-Journal. The mother of four { to maintain her reputation as a charming southern hostess. ★ ★ One of Mrs. Ethridge’s books is “Nila,” a biography of her close friend Nila Ma^ doff. Mrs. Magidoff was a Town Hall speaker several seasons ago. BOB WRIGHT Bob Wright, Broadway, Hollywood and TV personality, will bring a program of songs from musical comedy and light opera. VINCENT PRICE Vincent Price, well known lector and crilic will bring a word portrait of Van Gogh to the Town HaU audience. been seen recently on J<^ ny Carson’s “Tonight” show. When they returned home at the end of the summer Helen got a position selling lingerie in one of the big department stores. The children were enrolled in a nearby day school which furnished their lunch and din- fairs setUed she took off, packing her simple, uncluttered waidrobe - the best she had - so that she would always feel well dressed. She felt that if she were al-ways dressed for the occasion it would give her more self-assurance. Price is a direct descendant of Jean-Pierre Desnpyers, the first treasurer of the state of Michigan. UUCK O’CONNOR Concluding the 1965-66 lectures will be Ulick O'Connor, young Irish genius. He has His subject wUl be “The Irish Litoary Renaissance; Yeats, Synge, O’Casey and their European Sources.” Plans Made by Sorority ★ ★ * TickeU for the 1965-66 series may be obtained from Mrs. Andrew Gulacsik, Mohawk Road, or by direct mail to Pontiac - Oakland Town Hall, 838-40 Riker Bldg., Pontiac. When in this state, it is weU to get away, to travel wherever your purse and inclination take you. Even a little trip helps. Plan to visit your more cheerful friends or relatives. You cannot afford to be around critical people who tear down your ego and make you feel unhappy. Unfortunately, we all know such people. In your bereavement they only make you feel more des- In this way she did not come home to hungry* lonely, uncared-for children. The years went by. They lived, at times precariously, but the three worked things out together. COLLEGE A MUST They had one obsession, that Bill and Laura receive a college education. By hard work and preseverance they were putting money aside for Laura, who would be the first Although she had always kept in the background during her husband’s life, she.re-solved to be friendly and cheerful and to make a de-tennhwd effort to meet fellow versity and Pontiac Business Institute scholarship. write, to travel, to lecture and tor, and now major art col- Other contributions have been made to scholarship funds at St. Joseph Mercy HosfUtal and Pontiac General Hospital and a special donation to the citizens’ conunit-tee on youth of the city of Ponti|c. DWIGHT COOKE Dwight Cooke, foreip cor-resp(»)dent, author, news ana- Well, Who Hit You? The 300 Bowl meeting room was the scene of the Wednesday evening gathertng of Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. -Chongo-Doto- This was Helen Martin’s to go. From the time she was in passengers. Fortunately, the ship was ' small. The d 1 n 1 n g steward seated her with congenial people at a mixed table of eight. The captain’s party rmMi nttvt fnir* cdsmAe with n By JANET ODELL If you ever get a black eye, you may as well say good-bye to truth telling — at least temporarily. For some reason, the sight markings around his eye makes everyone else a humor- opoi next fall’s series with a speech, “You and the World.” Co<*e has worked extensively in radio and as a magazine editor. During World War II, he ran the largest U.S. shortwave station, WRUL, with a 22 - hour - a - day sch^ule of broadcasts in 26 languages. purple, green and-or yellow Mrs. Main on Board of Girlstown / Mrs. Ralph j/Main of Birmingham and Mrs. W. H. Win-S i kelhaus of Ann Arbor, represented so^eastem Michigan when 1b/ board of Girlstown Inc. iqdt Tuesday in the Albert .Pick Motel, East Lan- IMPORTED i tuberous-rooted4 immi .1 Start Begonias /indoors in Feb. or AAarob'in flat% or pots. Move outdoors ;;; after danger of frost, ar«d .j||: they will bloom six vreeks j>i earlier than tubers plant-:v ed outdoors at that time. S if..$2.7# yllc ^S^..$6.50 fcw”- a project of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs. ITie first unit, named Loch Rio, is located in Belleville. This Is a home for emotionally-disturbed girls with accommodations for nine at one time. Sincr its opening in June, 1958, the home has helped some 50 girls. It is hoped that the mortgage on the property will be burned at the Girlstown birthday party during the State convention of the Federation April 27-29 in Kalamazoo. several days, the sound like a record. friends fall~fiito ^w6 who look say nothing; and those who blurt out the first thing that occurs to them. You know, of course, what the first group is thinking and occasionally you take great delight in ignoring their obvious, but restrained curiosity. , NEED SENSE OF HUMOR The second group you ^ swer glibly. After all, you are the innocent victim and may as well have a little fun out of your trouble. Unlike ordinary bruises, black eyes don’t just gradually 'fade away. Each momingi^ you look in the mirror to see where the b r u i s e has traveled and to note the change of colors. “I wonder ^ere the yellow went,” is the beginning of the end. I’ve had a chance "to see what deep purple eye shadow would do for me. Nothing. And if I were to tell you how I acquired this black eye, you wouldn’t believe me, anyway. It wasn’t easy. • The chapter was elected to secure a meeting place for the Founders Day luncheon to be held on April 24. Mrs. Richard Falls reported on the “Hat Sale” scheduled for April. Ticket holders to the OU lecture series are. reminded by Mrs; Walter Reuther that Harold Taylor will speak on Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. band died and left her with their life savings deleted by his long illneu, two young children, a meage- amount of life insurance and a trailer. R was early June. The weather was balmy, ar. ideal time to take a motor trip. Original announcements indicated that he would speak She packed plenty of provisions, all their clothes, put her two children — Laura. 9, Bill, 7, and their pet cat. Puffy, in the trailer and set out ' started collecting a college .wardrobe for her. She bought on sale, soiled and damaged sweaters, dresses, skirts for which she paid little, then had them cleaned and put aside. ★ we When Laura went to college ' qn w partiat scholarship sh »-had 21 cashmere sweaters, six skirts and two dresses: Now she is out of college and working to help her brother exploring and shopping. She took dandng lessons. TheTe were times when waves of depression hit her and she wished she could jump overboard and swim home, but the exhilaration of the salt air and the busy life kept her so occupied that she was able to push sadness aside. Her good spirits and friendliness made her a sought-after Another scheduled event will be the bowling party on Feb. 27. Mrs. William Kay was hostess for the meeting. to change the date of his appearance after it was learned that he would be sent on a mission to Greece by the State Department. All the intricate detail of a museum masterpiece has been authentically duplicated in this Madame du Barry wall mirror. Mec&uring 21x38 inche it comes in a choice of patina gold or white gold. NO HURRY They traveled leisurely and picnicked along the road in grassy, shaded areas. This was a treat which they all looked forward to — especially Puffy, ‘who amused them by hunting field mice. The visit In the Ozarks with her mother gave Helen time to plan her course for the future? and took the childm’s minds oft the loss of their father. She must go to work i tribute to the security of I -children, must show a smiling face to them and to the world. She left the trailer there to ing school in June. ’Their gallant mother is now a noted bridal consultant. * * ★ She plans to remarry after graduation day, her dreams for her children fuifiUed. The trailer in the Ozarks became a symbol of the trip years ago that set them on^the right path. PLANS UPSET . . Dorothy and Dick had been plaiming and saving for a long trip together when he met death suddenly. She was so bereft that her friends suggested that she take the ocean trip alone to get away for a while. As soon as she had her af- games aboard ship and in the various contests and activities. When she returned home she decided to put her traveling experiences to good use and opened a travel agency of her She sent out letters to all her friends and her late husband’s business friends, also to various business firms for which she arranges salesmen’s and executive trips. You can never tell where a trip will lead you. Mrs.Willioms in Command of Auditions By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. Sam B. Williams of South Hanunond Lake Drive, audition chairman for the Detroit Grand Opera Association has been fortunate to interest some of the country’s most —distinguiahcd -arttsta- to^coma. to Detroit. They will judge the aspiring young siiigers competing for the annual Grinnell Foundation of Music Scholarship next Thursday at Masonic Temple. ’ WUl • - Roostervanes can still be seen throughout the NeU) England countryside. These oval-framed reproductions turn the weathervane into an item of indoor decor. The plaques have an antique black or jade finish for a “weathered” tvrought Many will remember Mrs. Williams as the former Bar-bara Gibson who would commute from Italy to sing on the Bell Telephone Hour or with the San Francisco Opera. * * * Judges are Lester Freedman, director of the Toledo Opera Association, Mrs. Caro-' lina Segrera Holden, (Miherly with the LaScala Opera but now residing in New York. iron look. Each is an authentic reproduction of an original carving. Apout $6 each. Wall decorations by Arabesque of Traverse City. Enjoy the Hospitality ^ of the iliron HotH Famous for Our Fine Buffet Also^ la Carte Menu Service Serving 3 Times Daily from tl.25 s BANQl ETS s MEETINGS s RECEPTIONS Cocktail Hour: Special Low Prices Mmi tlmiTliwv. 4 taft |p.M. - Mm. ttnuTliBf*. DANCING NIGHT;LY WEEKENDS Dance to the rhythms of “Mickey & Terry” featuring the neW sound of the “Cordovox” Corner of Pike and Perry FE 5-6167/* one of Metropolitan’s important artists who has been soloist with the Detrtrft Symphony Orchestra and Mh. Frederick Matthaei of Ann Arbor, the former Frances Green, another renowned artist from the Metropolitan. IHNNER PARTY Following thp auditions, Mr. and Mrs. Williams wiU entertain the judges and some of their friends for dinner at the Detroit AthleUcaub. t ★ ★ Among the guests will be Mrs. Lynn Townsend, general opera chairman, John Gutman, assistant manager of the Metropolitan Opera; the Howard Harringtons, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Oliver and Mrs. Al-vary. Absent this year wUl be Mr. •nd Mrs. Walker A. Williams who at this time are enjoying their home in Florida. thje Pontiac press. Friday. February 5, loea Girl Likes Brassy Males By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I met a fellow who flies for an airline, _ and we clicked _ t away, so iwe made a I date for the I next layover " he had here. When he Ishowed up he low who flies fb ai ■ Wk Ircfular suit, f and he didn’t look nearly as good to me. I kiddingly told him that on our jJKeumode ON Mill "TIF TOE" SEANUESS NYLONS Plain or Micro with reinforced Iteeir ar>d toes. 2 pairs $1. 82 N. Saginaw St. Viiil rka HEARING CENTER in the MALL a Tam a AIDS a SATTStiaS (In Wlin Pontiac Mall Optical Canttr) Opaa jitialaai *111 t:N MS-lltl Thof. B. Applaton. Coniuitant next date I wanted him to wear his uniform. He said he wouldn’t wear his uniform off duty for the Queen of Sheba, and if that’s all I liked about him there wouldn’t be any NEXT date. I pretended it didn’t matter and I dropped it. But, Abby, it DOES matter. Somehow, I can’t seem to work up the enthusiasm for him without the uniform. Don’t you think if he really liked me he’d wear his uniform? LIKES UNIFORMS ★ * w DEAR LIKES: No! Only people who are compelled to wear uniforms day in and day-out can appreciate what a bore it is. I don’t blame him., Your brass-hai^y attitude is an admission that you’re more interested in the packaging than you are in the product. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: We received an invitation to attend a wedding which was to take place two thousand miles from here. The daughter of an acquaintance of ours was being married. They knew we couldn’t possibly attend the wedding, but they sent us an invitation anyway. ’This, of course, meant a gift, which we sent. It was last June and we you” note from the girl as yet. 1 do not blame the child, she is young. But 1 do blame the parents for not having taught her right from wrong. A HOUSTONIAN DEAR HOUSTONIAN: A giri who is old enough to be married b no child. And even if parenb do not teach their children to write thank you notes promptly, by the tinfe they are married they should have learned ^hat basic rule of courtesy somewhere. - So don’t blame the parents. I’ll wager their embarrassment (if they are aware of their daughter’s negligence) is greater than hers. Jt. ★ * DEAR ABBY: I can’t request thb infomation elsewhere without rising a lot of embarrassment, m please answer if you can. And put it in the paper because my mail is sometimes opened and this b very confidential. Will a veteran’s hospital take a veteran who has had a dbhonorable discharge? And will the veterans bury hin\ when he dies? MUST KNOW DEAR MUST: Whether or not a dishonorably discharged veteran can receive hospital-bation at a veteran’s hospital depends on the reason for his discharge. All the facb should be given to the nearest veteran’s hospital when application is made, and they will rule on his eligibility. A veteran must have^ an honorable discharge in order to be eligible for a veteran’s Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of ’Tbe Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send SO cenb to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Oeorge E. Riddles of Holly announce the engagement of their daughter, .Carolyn Sue to David Catcher, son of Mrs. Lloyd Tyson of Silver Lake Road, Lyon Totvnship, and the late Paul Catcher. Her fiance is a senior at University of Michigan. A May wedding is being planned. MSU Group Sponsors Fashions anid Luncheon The ninth annual kholar-ship 1 u n c h e 0 n and fashion show sponsored by the Michigan State University Women’s Alumnae Club of Oakland County will be held in the Kingsley Inn at noon, Feb. 18. Fashichs will be styled from Saks Fifth Avenue. Cochairmen fw the event are Mrs. Douglas McEetters and Mrs. Karl M. Krueger Jr. ★ . ★ ♦ Serving on the reservation and ticket committees are Mrs. Clifford Mezey and Mrs. Arthur 0. Moran Jr. h * * Other committee members are Mrs. Walter J. Matthes Jr., Mrs. Robert Maund, Mrs. Jack T. MacFarlane, Mrs. Diane Burgess Baker, and Mrs. R. Richard Ensworth. * ★ ★ More are Mrs. Robert E. Benjamin, Mrs. Dwan V. Ziegler and Mrs. Joseph CM-ucci. FOR SCHOLARSHIPS Proceeds from tbe ItuKheon will be used for scholarahips. Last year, three such awards were given to seniors of Oakland County high schools. Reservatkms Will be made fdr complete tables of six or elgtit, and sea^gs for smaller .groups will be reserved as tables become available. 'Wet Look' Is Staying Awhile The new "wet look,” that lade its mark in beachwear, outerwear and raincoats, has appeared in rain hats — and ■harp styling and hot colors. If the well-dressed men seen in southern resorts are pacesetters for this summer’s styles, you’ll be seeing more white slacks and white shoes than in any year since the ’20s. Protect Yonr Mofl Predou* PosewMon PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER I, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ^ TWO DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY TO SERVE YOU! DR. ARNOLD DR. HAROLD I. MILES - RUSSET Optometrist Optometrigt 25 Y»et$ CombiaBd Oploarahy Piactfe* ia Oowatetni Poalfae POmCOPTML MR 103 N. mmw Downtown Pontiac—ActMi6«anMi n«iit I* ruipw* ^ FARXiNr. AVAiwatx coonTBocse snB j OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. coat sale FUR TRIMS Regular to $365 *79 - *199 Here's your chance to buy O' quality fur trim coot at prices not nprmally found ot Alvin's. Buy now and Is Included In Our Annual Mid^Winter Sale! Triple Dresser............... $269.50 Mirror.............. • • rnm$7tM^ 65.25 Wing Chair.................... 188.55 Cigarette Table...... .37.80 Chest......................... 209.50 Ni^it Stands, each....... 88.95 Open Head Bed................. 134.50 A Coordinated Collection for Lying, Dining and Bedrooms-- -Town & Country Pictute yourself In this beoutiful setting, inspired by llotion end Spanish antique Ir Can't you just see yOurseff delighting in the dramatic sweep and detailing of the big, block* front triple dresser. . . enjoying the heirloom beauty of this luxurious loltice-work heodbeardT Choosing the pieces that suit your special needs, the exclusive finishes and foboes Ihoi enhonce finest decproling plons? And best of oll.con't you imogine cqngrgtulqting FASHION DRESS SHOES to iq-AAAAtoB Regular to $15,95 $o ♦ you discovered •furniture this foshlonoble . . .'and this ofiordohlel ting yourself becouse DeLiso D^bs ..... . . Caressa-Mr. Easton . Town & Country and California Cobblers , , Regular $19.95 . . *12 . Reg. to $15.95. . *10 Regular to $9.95 . Slip-Ons and Oxfords—Sizes 4 to 10, AAA to B .*5 . AND ALL AT SALE PRICES Th«r« or* sal* savings on oil Dr*x*l fumitur* as well as in every department during our 41 st Winter Sal*. AM Lewis's Services apply — free decorating guidance — EVEN SPECIAL ORDERS for oil living room, bedroom and dining room pieces at sale savings! Carpets are reduced also! Shop and save now! — For immediate or future delivery! Op>en Friday Evenings Budget Terms, of Course Let Our Decorators Help Youl rurimjtufie Interiors for Homes *.u..HAw»T.Ato.CMA.o iAx« Avi. ond OHicesl ■f PONTIAC B-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FltlDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1065 Off to a good tfbrt In properly fitted shoes for 1^ bo^-ond girls. Choice from THE PONTIAC MALL Waldron Hotel Site of Tipacon Meeting The Tipacon C h a p t e r of American Business Women’s Association (ABWA) held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday e v e n 1 n g at the Waldron Hotel. ★ ★ ★ Lawrence B. Cole, manager of the local district office of the Michigan Depi^ent of Revenue, was the guest speaker. Mr. Cole defined the largest revenue producing of the 14 separate taxes collected by this department and explained where tax monies collected from the major sources were allocated. He stated that Michigan has the third lowest ratio of c61-lection expense to total revenues received in the United States. Mrs. Margaret Spalding spoke of her vocational duties as secretary to the Superin- tendent of the W a te r f or d Township schools. ★ * A The ABWA district meeting wiU be held May 15 and 16 at Erie, Pa. TEA IN MARCH Mrs. John House told of her conunittee’s plans for the “Hand of Friendship” membership tea to be held March 14, at the Waldron Hotel from 2 to 4 p. m. ♦ The chapter’s annual Boss Night plans were given by Mrs. Charles Stark, who is co-chairman with Ruth Wood-worth. ★ ★ ★ Thfa dinner meeting which honors the members’ employers is scheduled for April 21 at Edgewood Country Club. Guests at this meeting were Mrs. Orben Wilkins and Mrs. Emerson Leslie. OPEN Monday and Friday Evening TiU 9:00 ^ GOOD H0U1EKEEPING(^ of PONTIAC is 51 West Huron PF. 4.-1.5.55 ^ Newlyweds at Home in Lake Area At home on Steep Hollow Drive, White Lake Township, after a brief honeymoon in Canada, are the Robert Fulton Schmidts Who were wed recently In Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church. ★ ★ ★ The former Marcelle E. Wt-son who resided on C o o 1 e y Lake Road, is the daughter of Mrs. Clarence H. Kitson of Downfaig Court and the late Mr. Kitson. E. James Kitson of Royal Oak escorted his sister at the family ceremony performed by Rev. Ivan C. Ross, followed by a ctHirdi reception. ★ A ★ Attending the couple were Mrs. J 0 s e p h J. Duran and William Drescher of Orchard Lake. * ★ ★ The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alva Schmidt, formerly of Chicago. The new Mrs. Schmidt is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University. Flurry of Showers Priscilla Dawe, daughter of the Ralph Dawes of (^ceola Drive was graduated” wTTh hotKMS from Central DCchigan University at midyear commencement, with a bachelor of arts degree. At the uni-ver^ty she was a member of Alpha Gannma Delta social sorority, Senior Women’s Honor Board and the honor societies of Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta and Alpha Lambda Delta. She is also listed in “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” : . . . .r-i* ^ Mr. and hfrs. E. Glen Roberts will host the rehearsal dinner for their daughter Glenda Jean and her flance David Ramsay McLeUan, this evening in their home on Highland Road. t * * The Saturday wedding will in All Saints Episcopal Mrs. James Muir and Mrs. Laine Hetherington honored the bride^lect at a receipt idiower in the libme of Mrs. John Scales on Peyton Road. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Ronald May, Pioneer Drive, and Mrs. Ernest Kyte, Lakeside Drive, also entertained at showers. Mrs. Harry Kinney of Bir- mingham and Mrs. Alphonse Adams of Detroit gave a shower for their niece in the Kin- my home.-------- —*------ ★ w w Parents of the bridegroom-elect are David R. McLellan of Plpyview Court, Farming-ton Tbwnship, and the late Edith Jenette BjomsUd OBEL Color TV-Stir*«s-R«•»• •« Fins Lokn MCMRO UU, MICMICM PhoH* 682-0600 VISIT THE BRIGHT NEW FRANK’S NURSERY SALES, or Shop tho Frank’s in tho Clawson Shopping Contor and 14 OTHER DETROIT STORES > I 6575 i^TELEGRAPH Just South of MAPLE (15 MILE RD.) iMilifKii LUXURY VELVET PLUSH ACRilAM ACRYUC PILE Luxuiy vwlvwt wffwct plush — Owns* and dur obi*. In a widw array of colors. ®T.M. Chwm-sfrdhcT. U01 TECTURE MYLOH PILE (FABRIC CARE 2-SPEED) SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASHER Introductory $1 Offer Krr,l>rii,jr,«d.Vr,l«. Brifk BClion' for your normal Fabric* — Gciille Action for your Delicates and Hand Wa»hablrs Plus Slow or Regular Wringer Speed. Oversiie Vi H.P. Motor — Automatic, 4<«il spring self-adjusting W'ringer — Aluminum high vane, tangle proof AgiUtor — Double wall, bowUhaped tub, keeps water hot longer. SALAD MOLD JthjLFM-tUF ------- 7 gallons Ashland Gasoline Theoe 3H' Early American salad molds add appetite appeal to your aalada and deMorte. Made of ter-niah-proot anodized aluminum, theoe ooppertone molds are available in eif^t different deai^. And they're eq>e(^y attractive when diqtlayed on your kitdim walL You can also get a lar^, one and one-half quart mold with nine wall hangen for only 49 cents with an oil diange or lubrication at regular prices. Start your set now at Ashland Oil Dealers displaying the ‘TREE SALAD MOLD‘D aigw! ASHLAND OIL A RBPININO COMPANY A handsome carpet with a real expensive look, we have a rainbow of colors to choose from. In 12' and 15' widths, and it's yours for Ipss than dealers published order cost today. Famous Moke LUXURY WOOL WILTON ^Tomous“ moke. Vsty Yin* " quality. SubtU textured Wilton A special purehosa of on extra heovy wool pile with a hand mod# look. $798 (FREE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET AND CUSTOM DRAPERIES ANDA FINE QUALITY VINYL...TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAYI J MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. TUES., WED. and THURS. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Drayton Storo Only SERVING NORTH OAKLAND C(XiNTY PINK FLOOR COVRRINOSf ^_499Q Dixie Highwoy, Droyton Ploihs OR 4-0433 j The PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. yEgRUARY 5, 1965 3nn Lovely Fragrance Beckons" Cupid By MADELEINE DOEREN St. Valentine’s Day In the morning!^ can be lovely j when you wreathe yourself in a ))rovocatlve, romantic fragrance diffused with each beat of your heart. Apply it to every pulse spot and the nearest jadc-of-hearts Js-hener- bound to respond. -Choose something zingy, sparkling .., and unexpected, like some of the newest scents to arrive on the cosmetic coun- grance in a thn^ and three-quarter ounce bottle of spray mist cologne. A one^fram bottle of per- fume Is packaged with the first two fragrances mentioned above. Ilie Golden Woods ensemble indiides a Hif^ly appealiilg feminine gifts for Valentine’s Day, Eastdf, Mother’s Day, gradu-atioo, or for a bride to give her attendants, are these ele-gantly-packageid products. An exciting new price incentive offering fqatures Max Factor's famous Hypnotiinie, ilden Wdods Primitiff and Goldm creations in their two most .popular forms ... spray mist cologne and perfumie. All three include a unique combination offer of a free flacon of perfume with the purchase of a matching fra- Cali Student '^fieaks to one^iram vial of matching bath perfume. Dr. Oliver Martoo, world-famoas for his ‘nose for scents’ discovered a light, sweet touch of precious woods in Shulton’s ‘E^pade’ along with a fresh modem blend of lilac, jasmine and pink roses. Apply this one to your “popliteal” (accoit on second syllable). So look it up in your dictionary. The "popliteal” is the pulse behind tte knee. "Escapade” comes in stick cologne, bubbling bath crystals, dieting powder, "Golden Spray” and "Goddess Touch” Garden Club • Travel Service : • Parldng for 500 • Limousine Service i; ^ to Airport Every iii Half Hour Renato Fudu, a tt-year-old student from Cali, Colombia, spoke before Lorraine Manor branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association on Tuesday. Mrs. Ray Allen -of Fem-barry Drive was hostess. Mr Fuchs is enrolled for a year at Oakland University, studying chemical engineering on a scholarship granted under the Alliance for Progress. Phon* Ml 4*1400 JQf5144 In Bloemfiwld >lills Two OU students are spending a year at the University of Cali, which has a population of some 815,000. The weather, according to the speaker is never colder than 60 degrees nor hotter thanSOinCdi. Mrs. Glenn Hickson is chair-roan and Mrs. Robert Smith cQchdnnan for the group’s bOhefit sale today in the CAI Building. MjL’noMAi:. WEEK 88 Wigyne St. Coming Feb. 14-20 RANDALL'S SHOPPE IS feels like __I_____"_____________________________—smonthMt on The packages are sophisticated and woukf be in good taste to take to a trousseau shower or for a hostess gift. Houbigant, the renowned French perfumer, in step with the ronumtic day, offers a new perfume “Chantilly” In a new combo which hol^ skin perfume and eau de toilette. Fonnulated with a creaiin base, skin perfume is exceptionally lasting, as well as a pleasant way to apply fra-stofacl^ WHERE TO USE FRAGRANCE smoothed on, prooL silk as it’ utd is ^ spill- row Old ? Valentines Popular Then This week I am Ixinging you some expert adWce about makeup from New York’s Eddie Senz. SHADES OF MAKEUP Many women simply do know what shade of makeup would be most flattering to use. I asked Senz if he could give me some general rules for my readers to follow. He did, and here''(^ are. Try to get irfoundauon the color of your sk^or if any different, a diadk darker. Your powder shouldN^ one shade lighter tiian jrour^foun- Senz says that many women do just the opposite, with the most unattractive r^ts. Remember, your powder should be a bit lighter than foundation and your tion should be the same your skin or a shade darker. This is one of those little tricks the experts know, and 1-DIAMOND CULTURED PEARL YflympmiE WANIS non PEARLS FROM ' WKC Make her dreams a reality an r Dia- Valentine's Day. Give her monds, spaikling fashion Jewel-ry or an exquisite watch. Conn .. and see oor superb selec-tio of other valentine gifts at prices and on credit terms you can afford. Lady's QRUEN 2-Diamond-1T-Jtwel Watch 75c Weekly MO most women don’t, which can make such a difference. AROtjND THE EYES If you have lines or wrinkles under your eyes use veiy little makeup on this area. Otherwise you will emphasize the lines because the makeup will settle «in them. Blend makeup upward from the rest of the face, very lightly, into this area. DARK CmaES If you have dark circles use one of the splendid products which will hide them. However, use it sparingly, not heavily. If you use too much you will overcome one problem (dark \:ircles) and introduce anoth-er^wrinkles). HAIR COLORING Since a woman’s skin tone becomes lighter as she grows older, if she wishes to dye or. tint her hair, she should use a color at least one shade lighter than the original color of her tresses. Otherwise the effect is harsh. 1857, over three million valentines, ranging in price from three cents to thirty dd-lars each, were mailed in the United States. About half of these were comic valentines, while the other half were highly soiti-mental messages of love and r^ard. Harper’s Weekly for February 13th, 1858 gave a very glowing account of the popularity of St. Valentine’s Day. Niblick Club Met Afr. and Mrs. Duard Beasley of SpringvUle, Tenn., annmnee the engagement of their daughter, Sudie to Pfc. Test on Wrist When testing the tampera-ture of water, drop a little on the inside of your wrist. the live in tiw foreM aai land of the Cheee In Paraguay. RviratitCaftTohnson, son of the Arthur E. Johnsons of Forestal Avenue. Her fiance is stationed at Fort Ben-ning, Ga. A June wedding in Tenriessee is planned. JLCROSOmO noiLT ST nAtMTin Tor tiM iHwrimiiiatiiv taata . . . th«-AcreaoBk French Provindal . . . m —M do all of the ezeluaive featurce you’ll find odiy in the Acroaonic by Baldwin. Maroon Tie Is Very Flexible Douglas Fairbhnks, Jr., one of today’s best-dressed men, offers this tip, “A maroon tie is suitable for all but most formal occardom.” C. B. D. Bryan, whose novel, “P. S. WilUnson,” won the $10,000 Harper Pidze, never writes unless he’s wearing a necktie. It’s not just an idio-syncracy — the young author feels that a man’s work is more likely to be neat if he’s neatly dressed at the time. Honor Group for Sewing Fifteen-year service pins were awarded to six memberk of Pythian Sisters Temple 41 • -■ - McCotMe Of by Mrs. George the Michigan Cancer Foundation on W^nesday. Members of the Niblick Club met at the Elks Temple recently for a business meeting and luncheon. A Valentine party is planned for Feb. 9. , Honored were Mrs. Harry Winkley, Mrs. Wilbur Morey, Mrs. Hubert Endries, Mrs. Clyde Lank ton, Mrs. Ivan Johnson and Mrs. Isaac Mey- SPECIAL! Op«a Friday and Monday Sranlngt 'til 9 FJf. CALBI MUSIC COMPANY 119 North Saginaw FE 5*8222 Til China Place | Settii^... 495t.29®5 5-PIECE PLACE SETTING IMPORTED CHINA 8 Services . 12 Services , 1995 Op I 4599 Up I EARTHENWARE 16-Piece............. 45-Piece............. 12 Services........... 1995 up Cut Crystal.......50^ t. 495 Ea. DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 Senz said, "Even if she had coal black hair as a girl she should select a color a couple of shades lighter.” EYEBROWS Many women pluck their brows incorrectly, Un» creating a hard artificial look. They might as well have drawn a hard line with an eyebrow PERSON TO PERSON CREDIT 108 NORTH SAGINAW • No Down Poymont • Up to 3 Yooft to Fay o 90 Day* $amo a* Cosh pencil. The brows should not be plucked from the top browline, only from beneath. Make the under-browline as neat as you Trish7"bntT<® shomrTiflt dtr-Uie same to the top browline. Leave the little fine hairs at the upper edge of the brows if you wish to have them look Sd. Remove only ' ~ "are far out of 1 the top. If you have unruly hairs in your brows use the tiniest bit of beeswax to hold them in place. If you would like to have my free leaflet “Puffs and Lines^’ send a stamped, self-addressed envelope wtth^rour request for leaflet 60 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. l>-lg THE ^NTJAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 18g3 FURNSTURE PRiCES SKiD TO RECORD LOWS Dash Down to ORCHARD for These Great Buys "^PWlWONiaTanareiDATFro Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. from 9 A.M* to 5:30 P.AA. • NO MONEY DOWN • 90 DAYS-CASH • FRK f • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • FREE DELIVERY • EXCELLENT SERVICE bEAL DIRECT-NO FINANCE CO. PAY AT OUR STORE ONE-STOP HOME-LAUNDRY SHOPPING THE REKAT OF A SELL-OUT BHflYHIl I -----1 ------■fllwl II■■■I SWIVEL ROCKER THRILLIRGLY AUTHENTIC COLONIAL SOFAS CUSTOM SIZED FOR YOUR ROOMS OVER 100 IN STOCK-AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY im LOVESUT NESTLES ANYWHERE for lifting room, jdon or imoll living room. Solid foam cuihioni, provincial print covir. AVERAGE 73-IN. 3-CUSHION SOFA Most popular sixol Zipporod foam cushions. ' Stylish print or twood covor. EXTRA LONG 84-IN. 3-CUSHtON SOFA Extra lizod for oxtrci,comfort! Foom soats, pillow backs. Print or twood covor. 9T-IN. KING SIZE 4-CUSHION SOFA For tho largo living room. Foam soot cushions. Zipporod covors. Print or twood. PRICED FROM Reg. $129.95 In Patchwork foam rubber cushions coil spring construction extra arm covers CHOICE OF Stylish printi for long-wearing tweeds atone low price over 150 cotomal choirs to choose from and all on sole CNLYTHELCCK IS EXPENSIVE -STANOARCiR—— EVERY BRCYHILL SCFA • Foam Rubber Reversible Coshions • Quality Coil Spring Construction • Arm Covers and Self Decking 6-nECE DANISH BEDROOH SUITE INCLUDING BUnON FREE MAHRESS & BOX SPRING ELEBANT FRENGH PROVINCIAL 3-PC. 2-Keee SECTIONAL SOFA A CHAIR e DRESSER ^ e CHEST eBEO MATmESS eBOXSmiNO *239” *199** Only $12 Only 919 Only Easy offers you a complete laundry line; 14 lb. capacity automatic, washers a 14 lb. automatic diyers, gas and electric * Famous Spindriers^a worid^s fastest vyasher • Dependable wi’inger washers * Combomatic® automatic washer/dryer—gas and electrie. EASY GIVES YOU THE RELIABLE LINE, WE GIVE YOU THE LOW, LOW PRICES. COME SEE EASY NOWI Buy f mattr«ss auid th« matching box spring foj? one px*ioeZ 7-PIECE COLOHIAL LIVING ROOM e Colonial Wingod sofa e Matching chair e 3 Mapto tablos e 2 Colonial Lamp* M79*' Only $9 ptrllHnitli All 7 pieces OPifi MON. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M. TUES., WED., THURS. & SAT. TIL 5:30 DEAL DIRECT-NO FINANCE COMFANY e NO MONEY DOWN #24 MONTHS TO PAY e 10 DAYS CASH e FREE DEUVERY WIDE ARM MODERN LIVIN6 ROOM SUITE in long wearing nylon frieze ^ with solid 4Va" foam cushions ALL 6 PIECES »178»« ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY Only $9 Pir Month 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocict West ef South Soginaw Coil Spring Construction Only $8 Per Month ■A' /' , . ■ ’ V V THE PONTIAC PRgSS, FRIDAV, FEBRUARY 5, 1965\ TWO COLORS C-l DUPONT 501 NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY DU PONT CERTIFICATION MARK FOR CARPETS WITH ALL NYLON PILE MEETING DU PONT QUALITY STANDARDS. NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY SUPER DUPONT 501 M¥Um 20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS: Surf Gr««n — Coff«e Spaniih Gold —Azt«c Gold Soufflo Btigo-Avocado Antiqua Gold —Soutarn 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imogina ... 30 yards of this supar 100% DuPont Nylon in your homa for 12.28 par month. Salt Priet YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $406 $14.33 40 $464 $16.38 45 .• $522 $18.41 50 $580 $20.46 55 $638 $22.54 60 $696 $24.05 10-YEAR WEAR COLORS: GUARANTEE Sale Price • Peacock o Mufcatol • Moplo Sugar • dodo Groon o Sood • Antique Gold e Biscuit Beige e Eternal Fire { • Clay Beige e Special Delta Blue e Bay Leal e Dawn Grey • Mushraotn • Blue TIome • Bronte Gold e Rosewood e Cordovan e Karen Aqua e'-furpls Save $3 per yard 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL ^ 30 YARDS INSTALLED S OVER RDBBERIZED PAD Just imagina ... 30 yards of this 7 00% Dupont Nylon in your home for only $9.46 par month. 262 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY 8.46 Ptr Month YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Phyments* 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 ' 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527 $18.59 15-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS Bronze Gold Wheat Maize Gold Daift Blue Mocha Oliva Green 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagfna ... 30 Yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your homa for $10.6. par month. Guarantaad 15 Yaort In Writing <294 Only 10.62 Pel- Month YARDS ' CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $343 $12.10 40 $392 $13.83 45 $441 $15.56 50 $490 $17.29 55 $539 ^19.03 60 $588 $20.75 DiraiT RYini Hush nie Bedroom Carpet '41'. SOUTH SEAS '4'^ IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION • BANANA GOLD • DARK HOhEV • BRONZE GREEN • CLOUD WHITE • LAGOON BLUE • CHAMPAGNE • RUBY • PERN GREEN • SUNSET ORANGE. • SUNSET ORANGE . • BMMSOO BEIGE AVERADE 12x12 BEDROOM The Most Extensive and Eye Catching Colors Made In This Type Fahric. 22 DECORATOR COLORS qqeqqqq«q»*eeaqeedqeee yd. • LEAF GREEN • PETAL PINK • COCOA BROWN • MIDNIGHT BLACK • WISTERIA • SAUTERNE • SKY BLUE • CARDINAL RED • ROYAL BLUE • EGG NOG • MIST BLUE OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 SIZE OF ROOM INSTALLED CASH PRICE 9x12 *91"® Instoiiad Over tiaavy Rubberized Pod ONLY $ ttixHpitn 122 SIZE OF ROOM INSTALLED CASH PRICE 12x12 $-|22°o 12x13 $13200 12x14 ’143"" ^HOURS- 4528 DIXIE HWY, Drayton Plains MON. and FRi. 10 to 9 TUES., WED.y THURS. 10 to 6 SAT. 10 to 5:30 Think Karpel ___ Think KurenV 4528 DIXIE HWY. DH4nDN PLAINS Free Parkinf in tha Front y and Near of Our Stora MOHAWK - MAGEE - DOWNS ~ FIRTH-ROXBURY - BEATTIE -- HARDWICK MAGEE-CORONET - BARWiCK ~ ALDON - ARTLOOM C—2 'Jl OWi THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIElAY. FEBRUARY A 1265 West Btoomfield Trustees Will Consider Zone Appeal WEST BLOOMFIELD tOWN-SHIP The reaooiqg req ef Peto Popek Is to get anotbo-hearing. For the first time in the memory of township officials, a dis-satisfled property owner has asked the township board to review a planning commission • jectkm of his request. Pepd(’i appeal left the beard slightly stanaed — trustees didn't know exactly where they stood in the Kheme of They assumed the request had met a dead end when it was denied by the planning cominis-sion. On the other hand, the commission onl/ makes recommen-, dations to the Township Board — when planners approve a re-ijnest,^ the final action must he taken by trustees. LAWYER CALLED The board asked Township Attorney Joaoph T. Brqinan to clear tap the nutter. Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee for a recom-mendatien b^ore being ihcoo-sidered by trustees. It was with the county group that the request hit its first snag last summer. Model Of Troy's New Oakland Mall Shows Sears, Crowley's Stores 1 fol- low dw same procedure it recommends resetting. So the matter will be' re' ferred to the Oakland County COMPL^ONLAKE Popek seeks to have a 3h^e site at Mirror Lake the south side of Pontiac Trail changed to allow the construction of a 12-million multiple residence complex. After studying the plans and holding two public hearings at whl<* thiyr b e jMT d no oblec- Union Hits Policy on Uniforms ers originally approved the change and sent their recom-tnetadatiott. to the county coordinating committee. Owners of neighboring property protested to. the county gi^ and the matter was rrierred back to the planners. LAPEER (A» - Members of the Lapeer SUte Hospital local of the Michigan State Employes Union voted unanimously Wednesday to reject a management proposal Art some women workers be required to buy and wear new colored uniforms. Dr. A. M. Abruzzo, director, had ruled that women workers in ' the, dietary and housekeeping dqurtments, with some exceptions, should buy new blue and gireen uniforms and start wearing them by March 1. Crowley's to Join Sears at Troy Shopping Center TROY-Crowley Mflner * Co. has announced it will build its biggest suburban department store at Troy’s new Oakland Mall shopping center. The Crowley store will make the firm a “partner” with Spars, Roebuck & Co. in a Detroit metropolitan area shopping center for the third time. The 35b,Nb-s q u a r e-foet Sears stoi^’now under cen-stniction will be the main unit ef the mall, which will incinde 71 stores when the first phase is completed. The Crowley’s department SURPRISE PRESENTATIONS - Mrs. David W. Hackett (center) and Mrs. William trict at last night’s PTA Founderk* Day to be awarded plaques in recognition of their service to youth in the Avondale Schod Dis- their pleasure to Avondale PTA Council president Mrs. Floyd L. Cobb Jr. Cited tor PTA Service Active Avondale Pair Honored Two of the most activo women in school afftalrs In the Avondale District were cited last night for their years of sovice. Given special awards at the PTA Foyers' Day banquet were Mrs. David W. Hackett and Mrs. uniliam U. Porter. Mrs. Hackett, mother of seven — eight, ff yon incinde the foreign exchange student now nuking his home with the Hackett famOy — was presented with the Distin-gttished Service Award. Mrs. Hackett, of 1380 Ruby, Avon Township, was recognized for her work in PTA, on the district’s school study committee and in Band Boosters. She has been president of both the elementary and junior high school PTAs and now directing the activities of the senior high association. WORKS ON DEGREE Besides caring for her family at home, the award recipient finds time to work on a teaching .degree at ruHanH tTnUyfriity and serve as choir director and organist at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, Rochester. She and her husband, a former Avondale Board member BOW a trustee of Oakland Community College, had a foreign exchange student last year and are foster parents of Veera Tharanon of Thailand this year. Their own children are David. 18; Mary Anri, 16; Sally, 14; Joan, 13; Tommy, 7; Peter, 5; and Matthew, 4. Mrs. Hackett’s Distinguished SeiVice Award is given in recognition of her “outstanding contributions to children and youth” in the district. SHARING HONORS Sharing honw^ with her at the banquet held at Avondale Junior High School was Mrs. Porter, former school board treasurer. Mrs. Porter, of 1889 W. Sooth Blvd., Troy, Was presented with a life PTA membership from the local PTA Council. She has been president of the elementary and junior high PTAs and also of the local council. Her service h however, beyopd the local district up to the state level PAST PRESIDENT Mrs. Porter, a grandmother of four, is a past president of the East Oakland PTA Council which awarded her a Distin-^shed Service Citation a^t five years ago. She has also been a director of PTA District 7 and Is now serving as director of district services for the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers and chafamaa of the Avondale Area Juvenile Assistance Committee. Mother of four boys — two married, one employed in Pontiac and the fourth a junior-in high school — Mrs. Porter sees no inunediate end to her service to the district. DAR to Honor 7 Senior Girls In other actiaa, the lioard adopted a fire department ordinance which establishes a three-man committee to govern the dcpartmeat “The operation was hit-and-miss before,” Townsh^ Supervisor John C. Rehard said. Fire Chief Herbert Morgan formerly reported directly to the Township Board, but he now will be. responsible to a committee of trustees. ed by the unioii said th^ were wiUtBg to wear the uniforms but wanted the managemeiit todothebuyii«. Abruzzo amended his order by saying that employes, except supervisors, who were hired before March 1 (d last year could still wear the present white uniforms with an identifying shoulder patch. ■ “This is one of the most non-uniform uniform commented Robert Grosvenor, union direc- Members of the committee are expected to be named at the board’s next meeting Feb^ CROUP GRIEVANCE BOARD APPOINTMENT Appointed to the board of review Wednesday were Percy Lawrence, 6610 Commerce, and ^ohn Rexford, 72S5 S. W Eagle> Lawrence will serve for the one year left in the term of Richard McClurg, who /esigned because of business ^commit-ments. Rexford, appointed for three years, replaces Rehard, who capnot serve on the board under new state statute. The women told the.union to seek another meeting with the ho^tal director to cootinue negotiations and asked local officers to file a group grievance. carry' the uniform figM to Gov. Romney, the House Mental Health Committee, the State (Tivil Service Commission and individual legislators. Will Address Avon Church Ecuador Missionary to Speak on Sunday AVON TOWNSHIP - A missionary to the head-shrinking Ji-* j. * varo tribe of Ecuador, Spu^ She and Mrs. Hackett both ***®^“^ plan to continue working- for i ^ the school of mis- PTA and for the “welfare of I*?,®"® Elmwood Methodist the youth of the community’’: , I which was the reason the '^™"*' piaques were given. on the Jiv^ enhUed Mission to the Headhunters”, RUTH ANN CARMAN €rof €■ Slates Dinner-Dance Rochester Bonk Exec to Act os Toastmaster stiaik will-occupy 130,006 square feet^ All the stores wilt be enclosed under one roof, with an interior mall that will be afr-conditioned in summer and heated in Winter. 128 ACRES When finisbed,,the mall mil W>read over 138 acres, bound-^ by 1-76 on toe west, John Road on ^ east anl 14-hfile Road oi toe aouih. The Sedrs stare Jt for fall Crowley's is expected 4a property be tpciHsified from la toe fan of MMkwlto balaace of the stores. htaUge uf uaistiBU' tlon involves office facilities, public auditorium, indoor theater, bowling alley, restaurants and community service and recreational faciUtita. ROC9IESTER — The Chamber of Cdimnerce annual diimo’ dance has b^ set for Feb- 20 at the Stephenson Chib, 24990 Sears and Crowley’s have worked as a team in other enclosed malls opened in October 1164 - the Macmnb. Mall-Jn in Hazel Paric. Jack Taylor, vice president of the National Bank of Detroit in charge of the Rochester office, will act as toastmaster for the evening. He will preside aver the ia-stallatioa af new sfAeers, hi- NeO Hartwfg, tlce^ president; Don Fees, treasar-er; and Mrs. Jaha a Levkk, (^tgoing president WOliam W. Toussaint will be recognized for his successful year in offke, and an award will be presented to the person chosen as the Outstanding Citizen for the past year. Reservations »re necessary for the dinnerndance, and tickets can be obtained at the chamber office or from any chamber member. The affair is open to the public. Roseville and the Livonia Mall in Livonia. ‘nUJNG NEED' Winkel said that “judging by the'volume of business at these two malls, we’re filling a need in the conununities. “The growth potential of ’Troy nukes Oakland Mall an especially wise choice for our thiril joint venture,” he added. First Motel Is Likdy in Orion Twp. ORION TOWNSHIP - If the Township Board goes along with action taken by the zoning board, Orion Township will soon get its first motel ’The zoning board has approved a rezoning request that involves 13.6 acres of townMir land at the northwest comer of Baldwtq Avenue, and 1-75 to al-Iowa nibtel, gad station and res- , Ibe reqnest asked toat the A total of 2114 acres are ac- - t sonM of the land lies in I^tiac ’Township. The buildings, however, are to be located iol^ on Orion Toimship property. MEEM ' JOINT M The approval acUon came after a joint meeting of the zoning -beard end-toe flaming commission to review detailed jrians Indicated building locations and size. Approvid of theXiikland (foun-ty Coordinating Zoning Committee will next be sought, before the request goes to the Township board for its decision. The average cost of running a public school Classroom in Oakland (founty last year was $10,918.77 per teacher. Blood Donations Urged Will Know Soon if Nigeria Mother Can Give Kidney OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Local residents are being urged to donate blood when the Red Cross Bloodmobile is set up Mondi^ from 3 to 9 p.m. at the township hall, A393 Collins. All township residents between 18 and 60 years of age should plan to donate Mood to protect themselves and others living in the township in the event they need blood at some future date. Red Cross otodais The Orion Farm Bureau, invite those liviag la Avoa aad Ortea towasUps to give Mood la OaUaad Towaship aad credit their own commas^ Blood donations may also be made to replace blood used by relatives and friends in any on# of the no hospitals in the Detroit Regional Blood Center area. Oakland Township blood drive chairman is Mrs. Raynaond Ault assisted by Mrs. Robert Bak-ham and Mrs. Keith Middleton. 5 Area Students Are Among Recipients LATHRUP VHLAGE^-Seveif high school girls, all seniors, Monday will receive good citizenship awards from the Three Flags Chapter, Dau^ters of the American Revolution. The presentations preceded-ai^,^??^Ji® ®*Pe"ences at ilk bv Dr n I. MnWinnav ' talk by Dr. D. L. McKinney, principal of the Youth Home School of Wayne County and a president at Berkshire Junior 'High School PTA, Birmingham The Founders’ I^y dinner and program were sponsored hy all Avondale PTA units in cooperation with the local PTA Council. 2 Named to Pesticide Unit Two area residents are on a pesticide advisory commitee named Wednesday by the State Agriculture Onnmission to advise the State Agriculture Department on use of pesUcldes in Michigan. They are Mrs. William Scram-Un. 9694 Jossman, Groveland Township, and Dr. L o u i s R. Newlin, 668U S. Van Dyke, Ro-meo. Tlie awards are made on the basis of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. Recipients and their schools are Susan Segar, Sonthfieid; Janet Lam, North •Farming-tott; Sandra Schulze, Farmington; Shirley England, Walled Lake; Nancy Pnr-bridge, Milford; Jndy Vandcr-Pol McBain; and Karen Quist, Lnke aty. Presentation oftheawards will be made at a 1:90 p. ro. tea for the girls and their mothers Monday at the home of Mrs. William Arveson, 18635 San Shiawassee Ptayeir Postpane f rodoctlon Holly’s Shiawassee Playbrs has postponed indefioUely its production of “Aftgel Street,” wducb was to herjxcHOted ^fata weekend and next. Because of production diffi-culUes, the play will not be presented until spring, according to Players president Bob aock. File by Tomorrow in Wood Creek Farms 7 p.mrservice. Drownd began his work in Ecuador in 1946, taking over a mission radio station at Maenna which broadcasts to nqlives carrying transistor radios distributed by toe mlssioii. ^ He also led the rescue team to recover the bodies of five Auca Infians in 1961. R6tr Drownr^ fflgriTtr "WHe; Marie, a Rochester native, grad- Officers Installed by Rainbow Group^ LAKE ORION - Ruth Ann Carman was recently installed as wwthy advisor of Rainbow Assembly No. 51 in special ceremonies at the Masonic Temple InOakwood. She is the daughter of Mr. missionary men killed-by-4lto end Mrs. (jordon-R.-Carman oT 622 W. Clarkston, Orion Town- ship. Jated from’ Northwestern' College of Minneapolis, Minn. The putdic is invited to the program at the church, located |t Grant Street and Auburn Road. Academy Sets Oxford Dance Mrs. Scramlin Is president of the Michigan Farm Bureau Womeo and Dr. Newlin, a past praMdeot of the Michigan Vet-•riuwy Medical Assodafion. Diego. OXFORD - “Cupid’s HoU-dayj’ the first annual danc* j sponsored by the DominicaR ! Academy, will be heldtomorrow Deadline for filing nominating evening at the parbdi hall to' ANN-TOlBGirrAPy - xiea- sion. may come next week on whether a mother who made a mercy flight from Nigeria to Michigan can donate one of her kidneys to her ailing son. Sp^esmen for University Hospital at Ann Arbro* said Mrs. her home to Ife, Nigeria, to the bedside of her. stricken son, Abraham, 26, still was undergoing tests. It would not be known until next week whether the transplant operatioii was possible, they ^d. Adedin, a Michigan Slate University graduate to chemistiy, entered the hoqdtal Nov. 17. Doctors said his kidneys were failing and that he needed a Other officers installed to-;Kidney transplants have the chide Pat Ward, worthy associate advisor;' Linda Bracken, charity; Maiy Louise Jones, hope; and Ctody May, faith. best chance of being successful, doctors said, if a sound kidney is taken from the body of a close' relative. A feature of the tea wiD be sp-ngs by the girls choir of Southfield High School under thp ieaderriiip of Mrs. Robert Jones. petitions for the March 8 Section to Wood Creek Farms is 4-p.m. tomorrow. ' Af stake are the two-year terms now being held by Village President Norman E. Krd- DeCtooke and yirginia Swift. Lake Orion, 98 Beebe. - The 8 Ml p.m. affair, open to all high soinol students, will (eatnre live miisic fay fbd Cavaliers (Quartet. Dress for the dance is semi-casnaL lliere la an admtaiinn charge. NOT UMITED TIME BUT, ANYTIME LOOK! lO-n. rnilmoS M Witait fbUik BIRCH CABINETS 724 Top and Bottom Plus Formica Top Fim lob Estiautoi — Tonu Avoilablo ^YWOOD DISTRIBUTORS et PowNoc, Inc. FI 2-04S9 175 N. Cm Avw. (lUor Wiaaar Slwdi^) ! CIEAR4N0W fASTl INTIKNATIONAL CUB* CAOIT You’ll clear walks and drives in minutes instead of hours wdien you use an aasy driving International Chib Cadet New rotary snow thrower cuts 36 inches wida through de snow, casts snow to eithar side m far as 20 feet Start, st^ raise, lowwr, or ehanga angle of disdiarga qpotit, on-the-go, from tractor seat Highest quality construetkm—auger »»y4 rotor run on ball and roller bearings. Low-cost, 42-in«d> now blade also available. Don't dread now shoveling this winter... bmm Jo sad SM *o CM OadM KING BROS. PsiHm Bssi at Optyko FE4-1H2 FE4BTI6 FARTS nt SERVNE / THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRDARV 5, 1965 ,, r r-/ ^ .Y*' ..V, ■ Wr —r' ■ . i ^ -.J : J T—i: - ! ' ■> ■ J-' ' ■ ' ■•■-o': ■ 'i t' The hardest working ads on the Classified page are those which are written host. FOLLOW THESE HELPFUL SUGGESTIOHS FOR WRITING A GOOD AD l_irs ALWAYS BEST to stort your advertisement with the name of the article, or service you hove to offer. If you hove on apartment or room for rent or property for sale, start your^ advertisement with the subject. do not hove regular hours, give o preferred time to hove prospect^; contact you. give will moke a good Classified Ad, . 6t^LASSIFIEO readeris are 2—BE CLEAR. Readers respond more quickly and favorably when given conriplete, or definite information. 4—THE GREATEST READER ATTENTION con be secured for your advertisement by using consecutive insertions. You con stop your od in the event of results, and then you pay only for the days it is published. already interested in buy- ^ ing your used or new, merchandise. These people hove the money and aw already in the market to buy. ^ give them every advantage you can with good od copy. ______________ -MAKE IT EASY for the reader - prospect to reach you. Always insert your telephone number or your narne ond address. If you 5—PLACE YOURSELF in the reoder's position and ask yourself what you would like to know (obout your offer). The answer you.. 7—WANT ADS THAT FAIL to bring satisfaction do so, not through any lack of • readership, but because they are often carelessly worded and do not contain enough information "o get prompt action. TO PLACE YOUR WANT AD coll for o Classified AD-VISOR. It's os easy os colling a friend. She will gladly assist you in composing a Wont Ad which will bring you quick results. BE SURE TO ORDER THE THRIFTY SIX-TIME RATE Pontiac Press Want Ads Positive GommunicatiDii Between People Phone 332-8181 i.' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY g, 1965 mwmmm MOOEMTE PRICB-FINE SERVICE EXCELLENT FOOD SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD FRIDAY 6-9 P.M. SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET STYLE IT A.Al-3 P.M. JACK C. AAAJOR Evtninp Piano Bk 1101 S.T«l«flniph\ FE 8-9623 120 l«autilul Roemt RETURN ENGAGEMENT! EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT ERNIE CRAIG and tho CUT-A-WAYS FMtwing Etni* Craig ... Rhythm Ronni*S«aH.Sat 1 till Wiggint . . . Lsod Al U*......ton Lynn* Ach«.Dram FOOD LIQUOR 10-m BAR Com* In and Hava An Evgning of Fun and Frolic 8761 Dixit Hwy. at M-15 MA 5-7551 VobM FIRESIDE LOUNGE i Now Open Year ’Round *Steaks •Seafood •Lucheons Home Jtfade Paatiot—Take Out Too COLOR TV Children Welcome Coolejr Lk. Rd. at Willianu Lk. Rd. Union Lake PtmiaoitMPUUR THUTER MII i.a.ta 11 y-Bi B.l(ll^a. I SAT. 10:45 A M. to 1:00 P.AA. * LUCKY 13 KIDDIE SHDW ' KIDS 13' I With Thlt Coupon ^’‘JEORVLEWIS ‘»1ME « EWnSY MA BAUN • EVEAETT SbOANE PHIL HAJ^ • IMEIMRI WYNN ■ PETER LORRE s EM3DG0J&'JEK^“Mfm ‘SEAN FLYNN ^ANN TODD f Johnsonlrks D.C Reporters Grumbling Is Heard Over Hasty Confabs WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presl-dent Johnson’s latest news conference, called on short notice did held in crowded quarters, did little to quiet reporters’ complaints about the timing and form of such sessions. ★ ★ ★ Nor did the chief executive score many points — among newsmen, at ieast — with his i^ianatiwi of why he did not send Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to London for the funeral of Sir Winston Churchill. For most Washington newsmen, there was less than 40 minutes notice yesterday that the President was planning a news conference at 11 a.m. in the White House theater. The into a television studio. Reporters scurried to the White House only to find 40 so chairs in the theater room had long since been taken by full time White House correspondents. So more than 100 newsmen stood jammed together in the back of the room, or at tme side. Many were unable to hear Johnson’s remarks, or to be recognized to ask questions. GRUMBLING HEARD 'itiere nau b^il _ among Washington reporters that Johnson’s office news conferences, called without warning, prevented experts on foreign policy, military affairs, economics and other matters frcxn attending and asking pithy questions in their fields. Several foreign policy experts were on hand yesterday, bnt Johnson gave ail of them the same answer he gave '“regulars” about U.S. intentions in South Viet Nam. Because of the brief advance notice, the number of newsmen who turned up was less than half the average which appeared at the few sessions Johnson held after one day’s or even several hours’ notice. ★ * ★ There were far fewer than the number who attended news conferences by the late President John F. Kennedy at the State Department auditorium. NO MORE ROOM But the White House theater couldn’t have held any more people, anyway — and many who were there could not see because of television and newsreel cameras. Many newsmen who were • ^mhling on their way in were grumbling jnst as much on their way »ut. Oae was* heard to say that the 37-min-nte meeting was “Johnson’s The President’s counterfeelings about the press came through when a reported him about “some criticism both abroad and here’’ about not sending Humphrey to' London fOT the Churchili funeral. ★ ♦ ★ Smilingly, but caustically, Johnson said; “I am glad to have the press’ reactions and the reactions abroad on the protocol involved in connection with funerals . . . In the light* of your interest and -^rther-interestsr T may have made a mistake by asking the chief justice to go and not asking the vice president. ^ INCOME TAX ^ $5.00 and up Prefmiwial Oradwt* Accavntanls Yaar-ra«nd Buslnasi Accounting Capital Business Service Jean Seberg of Paris Actress Still Yearns for Iowa By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - “There remains,” says Jean Seberg of Marshalltown, Iowa, and Paris, France, “a strong strain of Iowa in me.” Perhaps the strongest indication is her hankering f d r| the solidness of the soil. Not content with a Paris a p a r t-< ment. and a THOMAS home on a Greek isle, she is negotiating for a place in the Caribbean. And she tried to buy an Iowa farm. “I thought it would be a good idea, just to own it and let a cousin'run it for me,” she said. “But everyone talked me out of it, even the farmers themselves.” CHANGED PERSON . In most outward respects, Jean Seberg is much changed from the days when she attended proms and husking bees in Marshalltown. Now she is the star of new wave films, wife of FYench diplomat and literary lion Romain Gary, and an ornament of the leading salons of Paris. Although an international star, Jean has not made a film in Hollywood until now. She is appearing in Mervyn LeRoy’s “Moment to Moment,” a suspense and love story IJd in the Riviera, where location seenaa were filmed. AAA Jean figures s^ might never have made it to the film capital except for LeRoy. “He told Universal he wanted either Audrey Hepburn, udio turned out to be unavailable, or Jean Seberg,” she remarked. UNIQUE SAGA It’s possib*le that Jean underestimates the extent of her fame. Her saga is unique: How Otto Preminger ^ plucked her from Marshalltown to play Shaw’s “St Joan,” how the critics scorned her inadequacy, how he cast hpr as the Sagan heroine in “Bonjour Tristesse” with little better results, how the new, young film makers of France recognizes her qualities and starred her in their exppri-mental movies. She has retained her citizen-ohl,'» and is even old-fashioned and Iowan enough to go on paying American income taxes. Odd but true. AAA I asked Jean if she had been able to improve Franco-Ameri-can relations. “I do think Parisians have become much more polite to{ Americans in the past six! months,” she said. “The loss of | tobrist trade has hurt a lot of, them. Actually, Americans are too nice; they submit to poor service and high prices without complaining. Not me. When Frenchmen hear my American accent and try to be rude, I bring out my dirtiest French words. That gets action.” LAKE THEATRE I ON PONTUe TRAIL - SOUTN of MAPLE RD. ill WALLEO LAEE 624>2980 TONIGHT ft SATURD4 OPEN 1 P,M. SAT. Con^ Island Park Closing NEW YORK tf) - The doors are closing on Steeplechase Paik, Coney Island’s famed, amusement center which in its heyday drew hundreds of thousands each summer. For more than six decades, the thrill rides on the sprawling 2S-acre Steeplechase Park have been a boardwalk fixture on the Atlantic Ocean beach front. Thefe has been no official closing announcement, b u t many of the 300 regular summer workers know the news already. The reason is dwindling crowds. James J. Onorato, the park’s general manager for 30 years, said the owners will have an announcement in a few days. There are approximately GOD SMACK In the Center of ! 20 Ski Areas ^ 7inn ! Famous for Fine ; • Food and Liquors I [for Over 125 Years] i—Comfortable Roi Music by The Do-Mi-Sol Trio; Russ Stump Jim Moore Harry Jones<; ! Duigina Fri. and Sat. ' Metamora. Mlcb. 6 TONIGHT CHARLOTTE HARDEN and the Nashville Strings • • • Country Recording Artist Miss D. J. U. S. A. NashviUe WSM ONE NIGHT—NO ADMISSION SATURDAY, FEB. 7th The.Dex Ma3rwonn Quintette Serving Lunch and Dinner Daily! \----------------------------------------/- ‘DOLLY’ AND DOBRYNIN - Carol Chmning, star at Uie Broadway musical “Hello, Dolly,” dances with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin at a party in New York last ni^t The party followed the opening of the'American visit of the Moscow Art Theater, first time, the group performed here in 41 years. 'Farm lessons Can Aid Cities' EAST LANSING (AP) - Lessons learned in helping the farmer could give the government clues on how to solve some major city problems, says Michigan State University President John Hannah. Hannah told a Farmer’s Week banquet at MSU Thursday that the government helped farmers with land grant colleges, agri-cuHure experiment stations and the cooperative extension service. “The discovery of ways to deal with insect pests and weeds, the development (rf new crop varieties, improvements in techniques, all brought about a revolution -in agricultere and increased the productivity of farms enormously, all to the economic benefit of -farmers and city dwellers alike,” Hannah said. * ★ * “Is there reason to doubt that the use of federal resources in solving (city)> problems would bring results any less Tar in their way...?” he ask^ He added: “if the n ' wise, it will build on the experience, the know-how, the expertise that exists more fully in the cooperative extension service than anywhere else in ciety.” MSU, he said, was the “first college in America where agriculture was offered as an aca- If ■ Plan Your \ PARTIES HERE BANQUET ROOM x I AVAILABLE \ 5 • CHILDREN'S PARTIES ^ • WEDDING BREAKFASTS • ANNIVERSARIES > • BIRTHDAYS • SALES OR CIVIC MEETINGS ' I AUo ; ¥ Luncheon and Dinner Favorites STEAKS SHAKES BURGERS HOURS. Swk 14Vk Mile Road and Woodward demic course leading to a bachelor’s degree.” Teaching of agriculture must be broadened, he said. The farmer, he added, “must be a broadly educated man, acquainted to a degree with the agricultural sciences, to be sure, but with business meth-' ods, too, and with more than a| smattering of knowledge political science, sociology, world affairs, and a variety of other areas of human interest and activities.” ' JBW UMS (mm The 400 all electric homes that use TVA power averaged more than 22,000 kilowatt-hours each in fiscal 1964. At this level of use their average rate per K.W.H. was .78 (rf a cent. THREE HlIARipUS HoODS 'DiG' SKULLDUGGERV... ihe kick fum if info a comical calamity! FRIDAY booing WAfIERSlE2^* BR/AN RP00? /VPBl£Y- ClNCft' GASSEIL- SAT. and SUN. SHORTS at 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 FEATURE at 1:14-3:17-5:20-7:16-9:20 THE PONTIAC VBMiIS, S FRlDi^Y, FEBRUARY 5, 1965 STEAK HOUSE Fine Food ★ Liquor BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH SPECIAL PRICES - COCKTAILS 4 to 6 DAILY HIS and HER Couplet Nifht-MONDAYS ^ SATURDAY BUFFET LUNCH’til 5 I All You Can Eat - Sl.50 | Bangumt Room AvallabU for PartU$! K'ide Track Drire at W. Huron, SS4-4732 ^ C—tf for Cuban lives MEXICO CITY m — Mexico has appealed to Fidel Castro’s Cuban government to spare the life of captured rebel leader Elqy Gutierrez Menoyo and three companions. ★ A ★ ^ The Mexican foreign ministry said today it asked clemeancy for the captured rebels “for humanitarian reason's.’’ ’The appeal was made Monday through the Mexican Embassy in Havana. Mexican officials said the Cuban foreign ministry replied that the matter was pending before the revolutionary tribunals. BELATED WAR DECORATION - ’The Distinguished Flying Cross is pinned on George B. Rader of Newark, N.J., yesterday, as his wife and children look on. Rader was AP PkcMax decorated at McGuire Air Base, NJ., some 20 years after his heroic deeds as a balie Roger Crozier of the Detroit Red Wings keeps his eyes focused on the puck after making a save off the stick of Reg Fleming (19) of the Boston Bruins in the first period of their game in Boston last night. In the play are Parker McDonald jl80) of the Wings and Orland Kurtenbach (7) of the Bruins. Boston won, 3-1. AF Cadet CoaelL killer Forbes Kennedy scored third period goals which lifted last place Boston to a wild 3-1 Nationsi Hockey League victory over Detroit Thursday night. In the midst of the hectic finale there was a moment when Detroit players, Boston fans and local police were engaged in wholesale melee next Wing goal. It all started between of fans and trainer Ross Early Opener April 12 in AL BOSTON (AP) - The nation’s I wait a day before getting their capital won’t have its usual mo-! campaigns under way at Balti-nopoly this season when the 1965 j more April 13. American League baseball sea- lo^q WAIT son gets under way. TTu^ outer < ^ games days before their home opener, opener at Washington *rel . League, Bloomfield Hills (10-1) is at home with Milford (4-7) providing the opposition. CHarkston (M) travels to West Bloomfield (Wj„ Brighton (1- 10) journeys to Holly (7-4) and caarencevUle (MO) entertains NorthvUle (7-«). Bloomfield Hills leads the league with an 0-1 record and the team needs victwies in only tlu»e of their final five games to wrap up a share of theW-OUUe. nesUed la second ptoce with 04 records. Avondale (74) travels to Warren Couslno (94) ttls evening and the Yellow JackeU need a victory to keep their Oakland A League Utle hopes alive. Troy (9-2) leads 0»e league and wUl take on Madison away from home. Rochester (64) entertains Fitzgerald (^ tf) and Lake Orion (74) travels to Clawson (2-10). KEY GAME A key game in the Tri-County League finds Lapeer (5-0) invading Kettering (2-2). Oxford (1-4) is at L’Anse Creuse (04) in another loop Ult, and Romeo (5-4) pUys host to North Branch (1-9) in a non- )n fans and fW' . - ® iP , gaged in a N ' /“n i - At en a couple ; ‘ ,ss Wilson. I I: If*"?- i sSeduled for o^mr^ day — ^ ^ „ Monday, April 12. | The schedule released today j ^‘ty April 12-13, two at Min-by Joe Cronin. President of the nesota, April 14-15 and three American Lea^, also shows a I at Los Angeles, April 17-18-19, record 445 night games, fewer the Tigers finally open at home, doubleheaders and an increase April 21 with the As. I in the number of twilight single The delay for New York will games. mean some anxious waiUng to The Washington Senators play get fan. reaction to the contro-{o the Boston Red Sox and versial firing of the popular York will be at Minnesota .Yogi Berra as manager, opening ffa.v“aRernck^ * * # Cleveland will be at Los A victory for defending champion Kettering would keep the team in contenUon for another UUe. A loss wtwld knock the Captains put of the race. Femdale (114) will try to extend its unbeaten string to 12 in a visit to Berkley (44)! The Eagles sit atop the South-eastem Michigan AssbcTalli^ with a 64 record. Must Rebuild at Air Force 20 Gridders for '65 Out of School AIR FORCE ACADEMY, ^ ^ jz ^ Colo. ^ - Air Force Academy | ^^^.ed Helpful Rangers Give Chicago Heavy Boost The Boston uprising ended Detroit’s four game winning streak and a like losing skein for the| Bruins. While the late flurry decided the contest, the highlight for many of the spectators was a stick swinging duel between Red Wing Bill Gadsby and Bruin Reg Fleming at the outset of the third period. Both drew game and miscomfuct penalties and automatic 8100 fines. ' J possible changes ordered by and Baltimore will c„,„„bia coaches are getting ready pick up the pieces and rebuild | for the 1965 football season after i losing 20 players in the exami-| nation theft scanda) at the sphool, I Of the 105 cadets resigning | during the investigation, 29 were football players, but nine of thesje were seniors. No names have been released. ‘‘This is a body blow, but not a knockout," Coach Ben Martin said. ‘‘Heck, I’ve started some seasons with fewer established winning football players. In my| ■—first yearhere. 1958, there were only 23 out for football the first day of practice.’’ He figures to count a lot more, helmeted heads than that when i the Falcons open spring drills March 29. —FR0SHORAY---------:----------T NEW YORK (AP) — The New; chances of finishing first," said York Rangers, who helped Jo- Chicago Cdhch Billy Reay after * * ronto to the Stanley (^p cham-1 the Black Hawks had acquired ^ little later, Detroit s Gary pionship last season, now have | slick little Camille Henry from Bergman waved his stick men- handed Chicago the biggest 150- New York in a sunyise, seven- acingly at a few spectators, one player swap Diursday. of whom grabbed-the stick. The our Die Black Hawksy currently fans were ushered out and it — tied with MontreaJ for the was then that other spectators ! league lead, have never Won the - accosted Wilson. National Hockey League’s regu-1 Until the high sticking battle, lar season championship. ' it was a serene, often dull 1-1 ‘‘Any time you get a second tie. ^ All-Star at this stage of the sea- j Boston went in front to stay at, son, you have to be ifteased,” , 3:22 of the third period w- each! Reay said. “Heniy will help | team operating one man s h o r t jwith OTt depth and maneuvera- _ when Bravin fired libme a I billty.” I screened 15 footer as he cut in' KEY FIGURE | front of the goal it was Leo’s He didn’t say it, but Henry, 50th goal in his 13th m a j or : also should be a key figure in | league season, t improving-ihe Hawks’ power 3hqh<|< I play. WM, Kennady struck with his team Southfield (64) and Royal Oak Kimball (54) at Hazel Park (54). 3 Top Bouts on Mat Slate Broadcasting System. The first startling move was taken after the Yanks lost the World Series to the Cardinals last fall. Berra, a pennant winning manager, was replaced by the num who beat him in the series, the Car-dhteb’ Johnny Keane. Boston also will have a new j numager in Billy Herman, a' coach under deposed manager ‘ 'Duee main events are listed Johnqy Pesky in 1964. on the Saturday night profes- Dje total of 445 night games, sional wrestling slate. ^ Including twi-night doublehead- i in the first bout. Duke Noble jers and early evening starts^ will take‘on Ricky ‘Crusher’, pioneered by the Yankees (or Cortez, and Mr. Clean will meet the benefit of suburbanites, is Bemie Dunn in the second bout, two more than 1964 and 67 more I Closing out the card is a tag-! than the number scheduled be- team match with Mary Jane I fore the league expanded to 10 Moll and Sky Lo Lo battling Lte teams. die Dupre and Tiny Tim. 88 AT NIGHT i (“’sf bout starts at 8:30 Baltimore leads the pack with P '60 night games scheduled. Los <” ^a^er Street ; Angeles is top with 11 twi-night, 'doubleheaders and New York, lead, rth clkht te .tert ^ 51000109$ Among the oddities reflected w l t en •!> •« in the 1965 islale ls fhe lack of a ' single daytime doubleheader at I?;®".?* AP PhrtAiAM I Los Angeles. And neither Cleye- New York MAKING SURE - Jolm Lotz cJ H.y».rd. dlt.. d»clm « his card witi^ gmrpr -Inbn R Price after touring-t » 17 * 50 IM iu -. 6''““. —------, short-handed at 8:26. Hebrofcei ms caro wiui^scorer_.i.nr&, jmm-ak— suijnsingly_-th^oorwUn Country Club course in a record 63 yesterday h laaoiin^n fho nowpr nlav. “* «rounu Aiex i/civclliiiu, , ^ ____d_u nmom Palm the league on thft power play, that is when they hojd a man advantage. / came in alone and close and | a shot in behind Roger during second round of the'Bob Hope Golf Classic near Palm Springs, Calif. Lotz carded an 83 in the opening round. None of the freshman players! TOP SCORER — Forward was caught in the wave of res-! Larry Diompson will be in the ignations of the last two weeks' lineup when Midwestern Bap-and they had some capable- tist ^minary takes on Michi-looking performers in their gan Christian Junior College ranks last fall. I Saturday. Thompson is aver- Martin, once a football player aging 20 points a game, at the U.S. Naval Academy, declined to say how many letter-men he expects in March, but it j was reported there will be not more than nine orSo. The Falcons will play Army at Chicago on Nov. 6. The Mill-; tahy Academy’s football team 141 > years ago was wrecked by a cribbing scandal. And the diminutive Henry, one of the league’s more . goal scorers, is one of the , in hockey-on the power play, has scored 13 of his 21 goal^this season in such a sitpatic The 32-year-old H« looking and ^uiy-pr^, was the key man in th^ deal in; which the Wth-pla^fe Rangers' sought youth. The Red Wings were opera-' ting with five forwards on the powerplay-at the time.-------- Before the contest ended, Detroit’s Gordie Howe left with a major high sticking penalty after he opened a cut in Don Aw-rey’s forehead. It was Awrey, scoring his first ‘We’re buildii ey team,” eTqdain^ Ranger major league goal, who got the I game off the, mark in the first a young hock- period. Red Wing Norm UUman, (ieneral Mana^ ; evenrf the cdunrjust M secon^^^ SoaHe^Helps Toronto Beat Montreal, 5-2 The Associated Press Terry SaWchuk had a hand in registering his 2im back Mon- RecQuintet Is Unbeaten Unbeaten Hi-Dry (54) continued to pace the National League of Waterford Recreation basketball play las^ night by defeating Budmer, 5649. will give u^not only youth, but also depth. ’This lack of depth as hurt us all s«ison.” _______________—_ The Bangers, all but mathe- ChinOC matically eliminated from the Yr HI vlllllCo College Athletic Association for Local Units!' entries will fight for the final playoff berth at 7:30 p.m. Saturday night on the Avondale High School court. Michigan Christian Junior College will play host to Midwestern Baptist ^minary with only a half-game separating the two quintets in their scrap for fourth place. Johnson and Billy Taylor, pins a player to be named later, along; l^CfCflUt?f with Henry to Chicago. The BWck hawks gave New York»- PH^ADELPHIA (AP) -left wings Doug Robinson and Recognize that defensive ace in John Brenneman and defense- Thursday night’s. Philadelphia man Wayne Hillman. 76ers-St. Louis Hawks game? * * TTie one who opened up all the Henry, New Yore s leading jjg| ------------------- ^— — scorw this season, has 248 goals scored 25 points in their than five minutes into the game, nine-plus NHL seasons and 124.119 victory over the Hawks? ' «nd Toronto was off and run-- _ ..... .. .. that left treal’s bid to take over sole control of the National Hockey League lead TTiursday night, z Maple Lfeaf Coach Punch iBl-lacli, who has started five forwards before, pul five rearguards on the ice for the opening face-off. TTie move made' him look good when veteran Tim Horton rifled in a goal from SO feet out with 10 seconds gone. But that was Montreal’s last big moment. Andy Bathgate broke (he 1-1 tie on a goal less uled a twi-i i, Counting the ,^1 twi-nighters ion the slate, there arc only 82 I doubleheaders scheduled, 10 below last season’s high but still ahead of the 79 in the 1963 schedule. NwiVeit BOKton big Ndme^ F^er 2 Share Hope Golf Lead _.EALM SEEIIffiS, CaliL (APl f fied at IM were Souchak. Tom--- T1w 8100,006Bob Hope Desert j my Siron aM Chr^ C^^^ Golf Classic swung into the {guez. third round today with fifty-four | ★ * w holes remaining before the play- { There were two notable rever-ers divide the loot Sunday in' sals Thursday. thin M-hnl» (iwimament And if the big name performers such as Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Tony Lema, Bill Casper Jr. and Mike Souchak, Defending champion Tommy Jacobs had a first round 70, but Thursday Tommy leaped to an J», for a 150. In contrast, John Lotz cut 20 are to make a move, it’s time ; strokes off his first round — an they started. The picture at the start of today’s exercise was dominated by golfers who are a little lesk than internationally famous. The leaders going into the round were Stan Thirsk and Kermil Zarley, each at 134. One 83 in the first round, a 63 Thursday. Thirsk, 36, eTected to play only five or six tournaments a year, mostly In the winter, and is perfectly happy as a club pro in Kansas City, Kan. Thirsk has ............ , Both teams opened their Jim Rebucka led the wmners „CCAA campaigns with three with 28 and Jerry Paul the los- togges. Midwestern has bounced ers with 20. I back to square its mark at 44, In American League action, while the Warriors are now 34. O’Neil Realty won over Michigan Christlafiltis^Hid- Towing, 7J41 with Bill Bryce getting 24 and Dave Struble 19 for O’Neil: Jim Chamberlain topped the losers with 22. first victim, 9679, back in early December; but the academic quarter has changed now and so has the Warriors’ roster. was choMn to the league’s sw- ^he ohe who picked off a back-l ning to a 62 victory ond All-Star team at the naif- ^ Wilkens in the Canadlens in a tie «ta<7 *mai>lr rJ «hA oABC/in HB IS .. . '1 . . * At _ k _ ___ - uuuii uei»s uy ijcii rfiiivriis 111 | «. CI»ca8.Iorth.t.p,pM. «« onite ligltteM ptoyar, In tl». tel: league. stuff shot? ^ TIUUUOiAV'S eWNTt i JMKIt Richmond, 117, Chi-1 , was Wilt (^amberlain, COM, draw, I. I leading the 76ers to their fifth ^;dpo^!Sd‘; straight victory. WUt topped all tor Philips 155, Luxomb^, 10. scorers in the only National iUsC'o^^tod pttrrTvttroH, j BasketbaQ Association game of .......““ " *“ the night with 35 tallies. III. Fmnoo, Sawchuk started the play that produced the tie - breaker fir Toronto. It ended with Bathgate lofting a 106foot shot from outside the blue line which goalie Gump Worsley stegiped with his stick, and then let trickle into the net. THE PUTT FELL-Kermit stndce back were Rod Funseth, two straight 67s. Zarley danced for joy after and Don Jimuary, the latter cer-^j ’ sinking a four-foot putt for a par on the 17th hole during second round of Bob Hope tainly an old warrior of the gold circuit. BIG NAMES DOWN yy .. A . Palmer was in the 140 group. Golf Classic yesterday at U „xl Nicklaus at 142. ()uinta Country Qub in Palm Lema was in better position, Springs, Calif. Zarley finished at 139, and Souchak contending the day in a tie,ifor the lead with Stan Thirsk of Kansas City, Mo., at 134. ’Three shots off the pace at 137 were Frank Beard, Randy Glover and Jerry Stoelsmith, and Don January Tommy Aaron Mika Souchak Doug Sandart Chuck CouAiwy Oay Brawtr Baba Hlikay Mill I. 7J47-IJ0 . 7W7-I30 M.71-IM *0-70-130 , *0-70-130 7070-1*1 . 71-*0-14l . *073-1*1 73-*0-1*l . 7070-1*1 ^HE POKTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1965 C-7 Rated Indiana, Providence Gain Wins 34 YacliH Iw ioct TIME TO PUNT? -- Loyola’s Bill Smith (11) has the ball knocked away from him by Indiana’s A1 Harden (left) while Smith’s teammate Bill Daly (10) moves to pick up the loose round ball. Indiana defeat^ Loyola, 100-82 in Bloomington last night. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (I» -Indiana revi^ Its line-up mid-midway in the first half Thursday night and spurted ahead of . Loydla for a 109-82 basketball victory. With the sevoith ranked Hoo-siers down 25-20, Coach %anch TSRCfiatar suB^ratffWniRF en, Larry Cooper and Gary Grieger, who combined for 12 straight points in 2Vk minutes. ’The visiting Ramblers were, held scoreless in ttiat stretch. The half ended with Indiana in front 50-42, and Loyola never got closer than six points thereafter.. Billy Smith, Rambler junior playing his fourth game of the season, was high scorer with 29 poijpts Jon McGlocklin, returning for his first game since suffering an ankle injury Jan. 16 against Ohio State, led the Hoo-siers with 25. Providence, the nation’s only unbeaten college basketball team, made it 15 in a row with a 72-70 home court triumph over the DePaul Blue DemB|is Thurs--Oday night. No Trade for Patriot QB SAN DIEGO, Calif. UR-Mike Holvak, coach of the Boston Patriots, says he won’t accept an offer to trade quarterback John “I wouldn’t make the trade because I think Babe is the best quarterback in footbhll,”- the American Football League coach said ’Thursday. * ♦ * But Coach Sid Gillman of the Chargers said he didn’t make the offer in the first place, add-ing: V ”1 wouldn’t trade HadI for Tove nor money. Fm going to stick with HadI and I think he’ll make it big.’' ' CAUSES SURPRISE---------------- The report of the offer caused some eyebrow raising in San Diego. HadI has been carefully groomed by Gillman for three years and led the Chargers to the AFL’s Western Division title last season. HadI himself was philosophical about it. “If it’s true, it must be a good deal in Sid’s opinion,’’ he said; "If it happens, it happens. 'Diat’s part of the business and if you can’t get used to that, you’d better get out.’’ Lowe was miffed about the reported offer, despite the fact It was the second sb'aight squeak for the Friars, fourth-ranked nationally in The Associated Press poll. Last week they pulled out a 77-76 victory over St. Bonaventure in the closing seconds, Brigham Young, Louisville to trade him. Lowe noted that Parilli is 54 and has a limited pro future. “I think .Gillman would at least get a water boy thrown-into the bargain,’’ he said. Miami Cager Retoins College Scoring Lead NEW YORK (AP) - Rick Barry of the University Uf capacity, aparatin* Easy Terms Arranged LEE’S DO IT WITH LAWN & GARDEN CENTER 923 M$. Clemens Street FE 2-3412 CHALLENGE TO CHANGE! Come In and Compare Sa« tha extra value we plve you c many fine feafurei. Give u> an tunity to prove to you |uat how bl my, how Inexpenjiva fha new t New 1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN $1789 a Triaaipk a MUx a Awtia-Hxalay a SuabaoM a Mertoa a ^Mpe/uo^ f RAMBLER ■1JIII0I rn 550 Oakland Ava. (U.S. IB) IIAMDIaCII Juit North Of Witnar Stadium buried In nearby Red Gate Farm, once operated by his late owner, C^l. E. J. Baker. Greyhound succumbed to in- Vemon (Dooley) Putnam, said the majestic animal “just deteriorate from old age and went to sleep and died very peacefully.” Greyhound established 25 world records — 16 still standing — in a six-year career beginning in 1934. in his career. Baker purchased the gelding for $900. Pontiac Pro 5 Duels for Third , - SKIPPER AIDES — These four members of Waterford’s basketball squad will be on hand when the Skippers meet Pontiac Northern tonight. Theyfour (1-r) are Mike Freeland, Jim Lefurgy, Dick Miller and Bill Lemaux. Freeland, Miller and Lemaux are expected to draw starting assignments. Russian Jumper I Eyes Own Mark' in U. S. Meet I Local Cagers Meet Muskegon Squad W L Benton Harter • 3 Minkpgan Grand RapMi • 4 Chicago The battle for third place in the North American Basketball League tomorrow night at Muskegon will offer the Pontiac Nationals a little more than just PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Olympic champion Valery Bru-mel opens another American campaign tonight with his sights, as usual, set on his own world high jump record but without old foe John Thomas ■Wermg the dppb»(ionr was very sorry to hear that my old fHend Thomas has re-ti^,” the 22-year.old Bnimel said before the Philadelphia Inquirer Games, then recalled their dramatic duel in the Tokyo Olyn^cs. “It was a match between equals,” Brumel said. Both he toe opportunity to play out the Ueot-1%. and Brumel took the gold and 4he frustrate Thomas toe silver Although neither the Nationals nor Muskegon’s Panthers can finish first and second place seems very remote, too, the con-test does provide an opportunity to salvage what would otherwise be a mediocre season. A win would give Pontiaq some mneh-needed Impetus for its trip to Grand Rapids next week when the Nationals will play a vital tilt with the . mnner-up Tackers. The latter is only percentage points behind pace-setting' Benton Harbor after the Sailors’ loss in Pontiac last Saturday. Grand Rapids must beat Pontiac, though, to continue its challenge. The Tackers are idle tomorrow while the Sailors meet last-place Chicago. The Nationals have won two straight and a win tomorrow will square their season’s mark •at7-7.--- ■ .........-.......- Pwlloc PwKs (ltd RicrMflwi Booth Bulldert Drivfrin ' Wessl«ti Baptist-71, Packers M LUMBER SAVE! & BUILDING SUPPLIES medal on the basis of fewer misses at 7-1. PNH Unit, Walled Lake Share League Mai Lead Pontiac Northern and Walled Lake scored wrestling victories over Inter-Lakes League foes yesterday to move into a tie for Northern knocked off Wat^-ford in a tight match, 26-18, and Walled Lake handed Fiuining-ton a 34-18 setback. The league championship will be decided when the four squads meet in the league tournament Feb. 20. CHIEFS LOSE Pontiac Central’s Saginaw Valley Conferen^ record was evened at 2-2 yesterday when State Bounty Payments Hurt License Fee Till toe Chiefs dropped a 26-21 decision to defending SVC champion Flint Northern. In other matches, Kettering’s uaptaihs ran their record lo ll with a 32-18 victors over Lake Orion, and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows evened its sea-sqn mark at 5-5 with an easy 34 • 11 decision over L'Anse Greuse. FerndaleAce^fays Atop Scoring Ladder Femdale and Lee Palmer keep rolling almg. The Femdale -(li-O) quintet is the lone unbeaten squad in Oak-lawl County airf the 6-8 Palmer ★ ★ OAKLAND COUNTY NAMS TIAM 0 PO PT TP AV« "ri«ter, F«Wl.l. <1 II* 41 M M.I it iS Si H *3 33S tU CwiiM, rioiti roni . lu l«l » 21 Hi T. DuncM, 3. Lyon .. 1# I* 51 W S'! Potti, NO Klmtell ♦ W n 3D4 2 * Goulolt, NO Dondoro U »* SS 147 Itrt BMCttom, Troy ” •* H! Hi PoNoiiy, a. Grovoo II *7 43 21 J’-f Arnold, Pon. Conirol 2 g » JJ-J SchMf, SoulhfioM .. 11 1« S3 131 21.1 Wotorford ... JJ g f JJJ Ui BoHty. ermbpook W W »•» llolnicki, OLSt^ J 2 2i Olander. Firm'gton J* g “ g* 5 J Dorr, NO. SI. Mory J » » {»•* Fogon, Holly • g 71 3U WJ Thorpo. AvondoW i Lovolo, St. Mkteol * 13 M 2 m »•* McDowtILOrt'vlllO . W g “ ’*•! Nyborg-KoHorlng ■ "S Hi WIIMr, B. Sootelm^ 10 71 Schulfl, N. Form'lon J* g Minor, OxTord ....... 0 W g S J? Milltr* Cliwioft .... 1$ M 39 FHo, Clorkoton 10 54 47 17S 17J 13 71 57 313 17.5 4 45 II 104 I7J 10 51 45 171 17.1 Comte, Midlion -i — z; ,,, irsn?^BWs n« i Cushonbenr, Qok PK. Imilond, Norihvlllp Phillips. Loko Orion .. _ 37 151 15J 10 55 30 151 15.1 13 74 - "• I 111 15.1 . „ .J 117 15.* I 55 23 I5S 1SJ I 50 15 I5S 15.5 continues to hold down OuT top spot on toe county scoring lad-def. While hdpfalf the Eagles their elate clean. Palmer has damped in 281 points for a hefty 2I.B average. Pontiac Northern’s Roger Hayward, third last week, jumped into the siecond position with a nuurk of 23.8. Bruce McDonald of Rochester slipped to third with a 23.5 showing. Roy Hinton of Saginaw, is setting toe pace in toe Saginaw Valley ^Conference scoring race with a mark of 21.6 in 11 games. CHIEF SECOND Trailing the 6-7 Hinton is Carl Arnold of Pontiac Central's (toiefs with a nnark of 21.1. Saginaw and PCH meet tonight in a battle for the lead in the Valley and Hinton and Arnold are expected to wage a personal duel for the scoring lead. In the area race. Bob McKenna of Lapeer holds down the No. 1 spot with an average of 22.5. SAOINAW VALLKY CONPtRINCI iamI? tsam ®;«";pavo union. Stem** . . I !1 o S itl rnoM, Pon. Ctetrtl 1 *0 » M 31.1 lem, Arthur Hill 11 »• g “ )J J -Flint Northtrn > g “ “ JJ FTilsTtenn 2 55 154 gr.’ •^,n»r.l J S J H*mm*r, Arthur HIM 11 54 37 155 14.0 Rolond^MC^ B5y ! 1 II 37 213 17.7 - -_____ ____ ______ I-2; II3-G. Drake (LOI pinned LekMe, 5:25; 135 —DeBeeucleIr (Kl dec Cerrothert, 1341; 127-B. Dreke ILQt Binned Mnoe. 4:50; T33—Brookens (LO) pInnM Gr#y. :SI; 135-Wllson (Kl dec Livingeton. II A; l55-$ell»terv JK) pinned OKU. :41; IS5-Morrli (L(h dee StHee. 4-2; 155-Webster («) pinned Smith. 1.24; iie-AAcGreger (K) dec Schultz, 5-1; HV^ DeBusschere Ponders Offer From Pistons Beechum (Kl pinned ChrittlaniM, 2 Fermlngted OLS 35, L'A*m Crmue II --------- .. . ----------------- M; 111 —Martinet (LCI dec Hugnei, 15-2; 120 -loler (FI dec Lawrence, l»«; 127-Wrobleweki (FI pinned Sloel. 3:15; 111 -Kettipwell (LCl dec T. LaFond, lO-ll 130-Korte (F) pinned Peltm-aon, 3:3*; (FI p . I;5I| 154-c. LaFond (FI pinned Skipper, 3:4li LANSING (AP) Michigan’s bonus payments took a record chunk of cash out of hunting and fishing license fees last year, reports toe State Conservation Etepartment. Last year’s payoff to bounty hunters and trappers was $254,-090, topping the imvious year’s high by some $12,000. Leadiifg toe list was $184,585 paid for 36,917 foxes. Another $67,035 went for 3,845 coyotes and R470 was pai(i for 494 bob cats. “This bounty business has become downright ridiculous," last year, it was killed in the i jnim (wli MIAMI, Fla. US- Ruddy Short of Lafayette, La., fired a 71 Thursday and took a two-stroke lead with a 215 total going into the final round of the Dixie Amateur Golf Tournament. Pellsfon airport. One half million eggs were iiown in last month from the Oregon Fish Commission. Survivors from the two batches will be' released as the “seed stock” of the hoped-for new game fish in Michigan. They will be planted in northern tributaries of the Great Cakes, where their chances of spawning are expected to be tm 1x3 DRY STRIPPING Fir/F.L (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) 2x4 .54 .76 .91 1.06 1.22 1.37 1.52 Itch 2x6 .91 1.14 1.3T LIO 1.82 2.05 2.28 « Each 2x8 1.24 1.55 1.86 2.1T 2.48 2.18 3.09 4 ^ Each 2x10 1.67 2.08 2.50 2.92 3.33 3.75 4.13 ^ Each 2x12 2.08 2.60 3.12 3.64 4.16 4.68 1 5.20 BALSAM Wool INSUUTION has “Monay-Back Ouarantaa" f FOR THE MONTH! If you wjih to rtetiv* *Our Montlily Prie* Lilt" fill In coupon and moil to Church'i, 107 Squirr*! Rd., Auburn Hoiqhti. __________________,____________ .li Try and Tell Yourself You l)bhY Wonf One. Jml Try, ’65 Pontiac Grand Prix We Have a Grand Prix / for You to T«$t Drive Now! Askfor: — . JIM SH0UP,JJM BARNOWSKY or KEN JOHNSON Russ Johnson Motor Solos, Inc. to M24, Laka Orion S9342M *5-Cote (PNHI OK. Johnun. 20: IB -K5II (PNHI OK. SaunOKi, 50; 112-0* wait (PNHI piiwtO Smllti, 5:55; 12»-Milli (PNH) draw Rhodts (W), I-I; Hocking (PMH) OK. Pot1*r, 7.2; 113-ChlMi (W) OK. KniOta, 1*2; l3*-BiMty (PNH) OK. McOowtII, *1; I4S-AUUP (W) Ok. R. Raynar, 1*0) 155-Thurttoo (W) OK. LlOOy, 1*4; 155-A. Rayiwr (PNH) Pinnao Engatetson, 0:15; 156-Hunl (W) pInnaO dagn. 1:11; Hvt.—Ball (PNHI Or ---------------------- DETROIT (AP)-Rangy Dave DeBusschere has been offered a Piston General Manager Don Wattrick offered DeBusschere, 24, the, coaching job on a permanent basis Wednesday night. Watrick said owner “Fred Zoll-ner and I are completely happy with Dave.” But DeBusschere isn’t sure. “I don’t know yet,” he said. "A lot of things enter into it.” DeBusschere plays baseball in toe Chicago White Sox system in the summer. He misses toe early spring training in baseball and fhe early basketball training In the fall in order to follow his two careers. Wattrick said he had a plan to tide the Pistons over training camp if DeBusschere takes the permanent coaching job and continues in baseball. TIGER PAW —HEADQUARTERS— U.S. ROYAL Oiiginal CqaipBrat Tnboleu aad Nariow Whitowill TIRES This Week Only! 6.50x13 16^2 7.00x14 1752. 7.50x14 2019» 8.00x14 23- KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. Montcalm Call 333-706S Wality Lniit at Savings for You! FEBRUARY 4x8-% Birch Plywood G-2-S . . . per.heet»12’® 2x4x8 Studs Now only ... ........39*. 4x8—% Mahogany Paneling ,h«et ^4’* Ceiling Tile, White First Quality 13® each 4x7-3/16 Light Mahogany Paneling Prefinished per sheet *3’* nail 1x2 Stripping, Dry, Good Stock perft. 2*------- lumber COMPflNy 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD. PHONE 682-1600 HOURS; 7;30 A.M. to 5 P.M.-Sa»uiOay 7;?0vA.M. (e2 P.M. : i 93 m THE l*piTTlAC: FKIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, Detroit Pro After Third Straigiht Win MoiiDE;“yua. (»"^bTiw Golembiewski l«d U semifinal-isti into Friday’s match-game pU^ |n the Pr^essional Bowl-ea’ AssociaOsa |30,000 Mobile Open. T The Detroit pir* who is a part-time instructor at Pontiac’s 300 Bowl, aw^ed 222 for the 24' qualifying games to aid up with Ja.5.347 total. His closest foe was Bill AUen, the defending Mobile champion who closed with 5,112, 2S pins btiiind the slim 130-pound Golembiewski. ★ ★ ★ Billy G. will be seeking his third PBA title in as many starts when he takes to the lanes In Friday’s match-game competttion. Last week he won the Hialeah Open after dosing the pro-tour lut year with a victory in the Columbus, (Biio Open. Pontiac’s Monroe Moore who finished 7th at Hialeah, rests in 11th place. The 16 semifinalists will shoot 16. games in Friday’s action with the top four advancing into Saturday's nationally tele-finals. The top prise ' 15,000. The finalists are: jsr,45".a3ff'ijft?5a Imi S3 limJ. wS. Mooroo Mooroi, Nndac. MWi.. 4,»j4f jfci It. Jtun, ton Jooo: —“ 4,fMi Andy ItorWclw Torronca, 4,mi NoiMn Biiflon Jr. SI. By JERE GRAIG This is a progress report on the suggestion thit Pontiac bowlers unite to create a local bowling Hall of Fame. In case you missed the original proposal—apparently many did — it was suggested in this column New Year’s Day that there was a definite need for such a shrine locally. It is not just for bowlers within the city limits, but also to recognize the deeds^ “ SOM/NC of Oakland County bowl- Every year a bowler, frequently right here in Pontiac, does something that no other bowler anywhae in the world can surpass: has a perfect game. Such performances, plus the aocomplidunents of the 300 Bowl team in the American ern Hemisphere Tournaments last year, phis local bowlers success in state, dfy and th«jsut.iolhi8J>ss>- very well in the early going. Monroe Moore of Pontiac is bowling oat of Troy’s Gold Crown Lanes and fiw is making most if the Professional Bowlers’ Association Toarna-ment stops. ‘ The Elks Ladies Invitational Cage Results of perpetuation. ‘ ★ ★ progress with the idea has not been evident It is much too soon to drop the suggestion, however, with the thought no The Oakland County Bowling Proprietors Association cont-prim some 14 active menibers and would seem’ the logical group to put impetus and darify into this presently nebulous sug- -J. T«(S W, Fim _- _ /M«nb FI*. Ik SMwn S4 LimWvW* n, TmI** « WtS*. sww » lOUTNWaST . SrMiwn VdM *1. MfSWW* M Utah m, Mantan* « ^ ^ . ®*^o»v!cn fisKarsALL M Air Fare* NartlNra Araa. TMrS SaaaS LMeoin, Nab. O, Wbltaman. Mo. M _ K. I. iawytr, Mich. 71. Wurtamlth SuMtar MW «(, OfhlM. Nab. M ^ /MonnwiWi. N.0.7k Grand Fork*. N.D.‘74 NBA Standings ■iSMw ™ i hrrff.r San FrandiBS v*. SalNmora *1 Coitaf* ark. Md. N*w York at Datrell lag and eacooragement I The Huron Bowl dassie had a new hi^ series mark this week after George (Chico) Chi-covsky bombed the establishment’s pins for a 256-244—724 performance as 300 Bowl swept eight points from Waterfori Realty. w w ♦ The team’s 3109 was also high, although AltStar Lanes’ 1069 took high-game honors. First place went to Felice Qukl-ity Market on apother sweep led by Tony Ledesma’s 237— 683. Herk’s Aiito Supply sidetracked former leader Lloyd Motos and slipped into second place. In Huron’s General Hospital League, Margaret RomanslU of Hoffman’s Quality Meats led the way with 506. The West Side Laaes Classic Monday saw Doog Swords have both high game and high series with 211-268-681. The 26 points fpr Orchard Lanes’ team leads the drenlt hy two over Oakland Vending. loop at West Side, Bob Law earned a Century Gub patch with a 243 on his 138 average for Colonial Lounge. Keego Cab’s John Harding had 233, 88 pins over; and Hank’s Gulg Gas has the league lead by very few changes in the standings. Last weekend a new hi^ doubles game inait was set by a Muskegon duo and a Chicago entrant bowled a 169 tripUeate^ ★ ★ ★ Pontlae’s John Bennett has' started the second half of the Thunderbird Lanes Prep Teen Classic bi diarp form. He hit a 241 game and a 614 series to rank right behind the leading figure in eadi classification. ‘Gnci” Bombers five pobts in front (d the 300 Pro S^. Ray Bishop commanded individual honors last week with 209-659. Joe Sawyer had 20^213-609. Satorday Nii^t’s las * Oaten Bflxed recorded a 222-6N for KeOer and 2I62U duo for Dan Cook. ’ Auburn Lanes* scores Include 277—601 for Tom Baylis and 247-601 for Bill Sherman fp Monday's Lions drenit; 236-636 for Howie Rohn, 214-204-614 for Mai Schlebel and 531 for Bonnie Stockard in Sunday’s Ball ’n’ Giain League. Keith White had 243 and Casey Fischer 206-538 among ihe Unirsday Holy Rollers last week, proprietor John Eldon’S mother, Zennie, bowled 203-541 and “Bob” VanConant hit 227 in the Thursday Ladles League. The Thursday Trios saw Lee Hayward’s first 299, a 211, and Norma Webag’s first 580. a 589, last week. The Monday morning Men’s Montcalm Bowling Centre listed Axel Newman with 226 and Frank Welch with i04-221. Ted Rabaja had 214 and Mike Portwood 205 in Saturday junior activity. kUc icau py Uuc _ .iu___6EE RED IMINGS vs. M06T9E6L... LIVE ON CHANNEL 50, SATONDAY NIGHT ~ Owen Collins bi the Sunday night Lakewood PbupiOers Mixed League. fSula Vick had 557, Forest White 225 and litelen Fry, 534. Lakewood St. Benedict’s Mixed, drebit that same ni|^t listed Rick Servoes with 225-201-615, and Gary DeFrayne with 22C-201^14j NARROW LEAIL 300 Bowl’s Pentiec Motor Friday mornbig kxq> reports the mn^ to activate such a move by the prsprieters. This project obviously has to have the solid support of the mass of county bowlers sinc^ it would be for them and of theb deeds. The tbne is right to speak-up. Bowling win be gabi-ing attention durtam the ~ ^ three months as the bigger tour-nsonents demand their share of the sportlight. • Make your feelingl known. SPARE PINS Proprietor Joe Puertas of 300 Bowl is smiling these days over the prq bowling accomplishments of Bill Golembiewski. Billy ‘‘G’! is wearing foe es-tablishmoit’s colors this season NEW "Cbi-Fone" SS' 2-WAY RADIO Saa* tat Mta lNiB***l. latatyaiaWNaawWalr^- - D*lta TOnlns • "Nolas lirnminir SqusM *l • Tripis TuiimI W • AC/DC VoHau# OouUsr P6wm Supply • Micfophona Praamp s "DudP Poticttoit Pun^ Mijtar.s lUimin-ot«l MOwwmI CkarntwlSeledw a Pubs Tunsd s Connsetor. Compact 8-*l 1 -*4%" • Compbto, Roody to Oporats. CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED! $5 DOWN .... $18.84 PER MONTH (Trad«-in Accwptwd) SCULETTS SKSi •'Since 1928'* 20 E. Lawrence FE 8-7848 ■ PARK FREE BEHIND STORE in Opening Round BURBANK, Calif. (A-Jbmny Moore of Albuquerque made a ■ensatiohal ddxit bi the World Pocket Billiard Championships Thursday night as he edged Bill Staton of Washington, D. C.» 150-147. It it * Moore, a fWe-tbne runna-up bi world play, scored an 864>all high run to bounce ba(dr from a 62-147 deficit. Defendbig champion Lutha Lassiter of Elizabeth City, N. C., also meets Staton tonight bi his first match in foe S6day $19,500 tournament. ★ ★ ★ - Both Lassiter and Moore must catch leaders Jade Breit of Houston, Toe., and Cicero Murphy of Brooklyn, N.Y., wjfo 5-0 records. Drake Takes Gridders DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-Three former football players for the University of Detroit have enrolled at Drake, coach Bus Mertes said Thursday. The transfers are fullback «Ray Malcoun, end Douglas KOzel and guard Bob Lynch. Lynch was a starter part of last season before Detroit (b;opped football. PQA Bett Bali Crown WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. 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Leaflets have been turning up lAtely from what fmrports to.^ a new faction of the Viet Cong, essentially anti-North iVetnam-ese in ■ “If they are authentic," an intelligence officer said, "it looks as if our side Is not alone in having troubles. If this thing catches hold within Viet Cong ranks, it could spell real trouble for them." There have been occasional reports of clashes between rival >^t Cong units, especially near the Cambodian frontier. RED JARGON The leaflets, distributed mo^-ly in Viet Cong-controlled provinces aroun} Saigon, are signed by the “People’s Revolutionary PEIWALE PROBLEM ■ ttepbjWi n p HtJMPHIUtYB (Mtli, non-bo ■onol, hemoopotbic rrmedr. At a drug itorat. No pruertptlon notdod. ti 8P£CiAt M£POfir Group of Nam Bo.” "Nam Ro” is Communist jargon for "South Viet Nam." The pn^iiganda contains the usual injunctions to fight harder against Americah imperialists but it also denounces tiie "National Front for the Liberation of South Viet Nam" - Viet Cong proper — the Communist Labor pa^ of North Viet Nam, and Communist China. ‘On orders of the thinese Communist party,” one leaflet reads, “military and political _ cadres of Nortlji Vietnamese origin have gradually replaced the cadres of southern origin in the most important positions of the National Front for the Liberation of South Viet Nam. /‘This policy in practice Is aimed at gradually transfonn-ing Nam Bo into a province of Red China." NO MEASURES The North Vietnamese CortP-munist party “has taken no measures to frankly counter the policy of assimilation by China in the tields of political, military, economic, cultural, educa-4ioaaI and social activities. A concrete example of this is the uncontrolled sex relations between the Chinese advisers and Vietnamese women and young girls.” , . There are significant cultural and linguistic differences among North, Central and South Vietnamese. These have plagued Viet Nam ever since it-became independent of France in 1954. The lan^ages of the thiree parts of Viet Nam are separate dialects. Food and custonu of tl)e three groups are quite different. When Viet Nam was all one country, Hanoi and Hue were Ihe main centers of educati(«al and political activity, with Saigon running a third despite its much larger population. MEKONG DELTA The majority of South Viet Nam's 15 miliion inhabitants are etfanle South ^fieinamese, most of tl^ living in the Mek-(mg Rhrer delta and adjacent areas. There also are about two million ethnic North Vietnamese in the country, about half of them refugees from Communist NotUj Viet Nam. \ These North \fietnan^ and the resident Central Vieti^ese have draninated the nation ratt- ically since independence, still do. They tend to live their own communities, apart from the South Vietnamese. ‘Tran Van Huong, premier of South Viet Nam until his ouster last week, is a southerner. A. major driving force in the various elements that sought to unseat him was the fact that insurgent factions are dominated by Central or North Vietnamese. This particularly Includes the militant antigovemment Buddhists. Leadership of the Vietnamese Roman Chtholic Church, the labor movement, the universities and even the anny'is predominantly No'rtii pr Central Vietnamese. PURELY SOUTH! The Viet 'tiong, purportedly a purely while organization; increasingly has under " come undrlr North Vietnamese dominance^ Intelligence men believe that more than 90 per cent of /the high-ranking Communist leaders and experts infiltrate into the South during the past year have been ethnic North Vietnamese rather than Communist southerns. This is certain to make trouble for the Viet Cong. Inevitably, there has been a southern baddash. When Huong was overthrown, leaflets appeared in the streets denouncing the North and Central Vietnamese behind the coup. Huong appeared to be popular with South Ifietnamese. Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, leader of the coup, is a southerner but critics regard him as too xmuch ypder the influence of Gpntral Vietnamese, and say he isXmore interested in winning friends in Hue than he is in Saigon. \ CANT TRUST THEM “I don’t mean to sound prejudiced," a southern civil servant said this week. “I have many North and Central friends. But in general, you can’t trust them. Regardless of what group it is that’s making trouble, you.’ll find that 90 per cent of the trouble around h^ is caused by Central and North Vietnamese." A North colleague replied, "What about the Mekong delta? The delta is the main strongtg>ld of the Viet Cong, and if the delta isn't southern. I’ll eat it. I have many southern friends, but in general, I must say, southerners are lazy and unwilling to fight. We get what we want because we are energetic, and for no other reason.” Khanh has called for unity in fighting communism. Nguyen Huu Tho, chairman of tte CeniM Ccmanlttea of the Co% ciUed for unity in figbUng the “UjS.-Khanh inqMrialiats.” It seems botii are luving trouble. ...AnivtfaftlncMa-Visi!-.- I talks with Prime Minister Lai BaEidufISSaMri. NEW DELlilt (AP) ^Ainna’s Shastri and Pfeshknt Sank-military ruier, Gen. Ne Wa, ar- palli Radhakrishaan beaded a rived here tidwy for an eight- large delegation weleomlng Ne day good will visit to India and | Win at Palun Aiiptet VMJmON DUE JUST 5NEU! BUYN0W«*< ^mkPACHk CAMPING TRAILERS COME OUT AND SEE .. . • OUR WONDERFUL SELECTION! • MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM! Tlie money yon wonld spend on moteb pin* our tlOO bonus can make you the prond owner of your own home on wheels. PHONE 625-1711 6507 PIXIE HI6HWAY (NEAR WATERFORD HILL) CLARKSTON MUSTANG SALES HAVE BEEN SENSATIONAL PRODUCTION HAS BEEN UPPED SO WE HAVE A GREATER SELECTION FOR YOU THAN EVER BEFORE -RIGHT ON OUR SHOVVROOM FLOOR! COME TRY MUSTANG’S GREAT NEW 200-CU. IN. SIX OR TRY ONE OF THREE V-8'SI PICK THE ONE YOU WANT-TEST-DRIVE IT-DRIVE IT HOME TODAYI As low as $ 2395 ‘Msaafsdam's laiisiM ntiH pries en Mustsai Hsidtop. IscMss backsl ittls, ficy floor ikn. csrpsUst riiqrl ind fooL If aay. eat Madid. WWts-Mfl ttrsL astri cost Sis year Fnd OailarforkisstffiaipricL Test-drive Mustang’s new Uvely Six ei^ine at Ford Dealers JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avo. PonHae, Michifan Tt THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRH)AY. FEBRUARY 5, 1965 D-1 „^flshington~News Roundup > U‘S. Unemployment Rate Dipped to 7-Year Low in January WASHINGTON (AP) -natkHi’s uneni^loyinent rate a aeven-year low last ntontb. The I The Labor Department fliced * hit the figure at 4.8 per cent, and I laid it was the lowest since Oc- Science Quiz tober 1967. In January of last year, the rate was 5.5 per cent. WWW Despite the percentage low, the number of unemployed in January rose about 500,000. The department said this was about 800,000 fewer than normally expected in the post-Christmas Figures are adjusted on a sea- The department said 60 million persons were working last month while-4 million were unemployed. The labor fwce shrank by 860,000, an expected seasonal change. Harold Goldstein, assistant commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, said the figures pointed up a continued improvement in the job situation. WASHINGTON (AP) - A months-old dispute ended Thursday when three railroad sh(^ craft unions won a three-year contract providing hourly pay hikes totaling 30 J cents. Affected are some 60,000 members of the International Association of Hiii lijilii. the Sheet Metal Wtuters^ International Associatioa and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Woifcers. The dispute began last Nov. 4 when the AFL-CIO unions re-, fused to accept a 27-cent raise recommended by a presidential board and accepted by four other shop unions. Spokesmen for the unions said the agreement was histnic because it recognized that they have hi^ier skills and should receive more tnoney than other crafts. The wage boosts are retroactive to Jan. 1. 1984. The contract also provides an eighth paid holiday, a maximum four weeks vacation after 20 years instead of three wMks after IS jnm and^gZ.^ in employer-paid Ufe„insuraiK$. ' WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has gone b^ sfter a six-day stay at Walter Reed Army HoqdtaL McNamara was boq>itallEed last Friday for what was believed to be a cold. It later was diagnosed as a mild form of pneumonia. A desk top computer , system uses known facts and statistics on the reproduction ability, weight increase, life span and similar data on fish spe^ to project information about fish population. AfpUiici Stiwkt UNRopafoaMahas Refrigsrwtiaw, Dryen^ WaslMfs, ~ Phofm 363-3785 ; 24 Hear Service Awfabsrs wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Air Pressure. NEEDED:* A tin can with a tight-fitting cork or top, nail and hammer, water. DO THIS: Make a small hole in the side of |he can near the bottom. Pour water into the can, and it runs out in a stream. Close the mouth of the can, and the water stops running out. HERE’S WHY: PreasiaW due to the weight of the water - forces H out of the hole axiony-as air can get in at the top to replace'the water that is run-ning.out. If ao ab- caa get ia, the pressare of the atmosphere outside the caa bolds the water la becaase liMra ti a partial vaenum above the water in the caa. If the hole is large, air can bubble into the hole and let the water come out in spurts. But if the hole is small, the surface tension of the water makes a seal over the hole so that air cannot get in and water out at the same time. A coUectionoT tfi^ sciratinc puzzles is in book form under the name ‘‘Science Circus.” It is in bookstores and libraries. (Copyright Gea. Fea. Coqji.) ELECmiC HEAT FLAMELESS > ECONOMKAL - HEALTHY ^tWWWf TROUBLE MEATIH8 7 77 if L«t Us Survey Your Problemll! ILICTRIC HUT COR ho ioifolM hi sNr MW of yoor HOMI or OFFICI. Tbo cool lo oM^olo For a complolo analyoit of yoor ooodt . . PLEASE CALL COLLECT! OAKDALE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL HEAT ENGINEERS —wnim -iiimiTioir-.™niiniTioir S74 Lk. Geerge R4-, Oxford, Mick. 421-2574 Or Fheao LI 1-4406 or 541-4010 Do you know that on^ Pfeiffer gives you its DRAFT BEER in BOTTLES?, WeU... it’s true! 3| out of every 7 women in Detroit prefer the cleanliness and controllability of electric heat! Now, if only their husbands knew the facts about the costs! lvlrMli(0t.MM(.IOi(S ' We’ll be the first to admit that not all homes can be heated economically with electricity. . In many cases, however, electric heat really isn’t expensiv®. And tho many added advantages are usually well worth it After all, what other heat provides such even warmth from floor to ceiling? And what other heat allows you to control the temperature ol each room individually f And what other heat is so clean? We’d like the opportunity to prove what we say. If srou’re planning to build, or add a room, or perhaps convert the attic ... call your Edisem office. We can arrange to have one of our heating engineers give you or your contractor a free estimate—figure out how much electric heat wrill cost to install—and how much your monthly bills are likely to be. „ Or, if you’re not quite ready for that..; send for our 20-page book on electric heat It’s free. And a great way to find out what dectrie living is really likel Pfeiffer - On Tap and Under the Cap- it’s exactly the same Extra Smooth .., More Flavorful • •. the Full-Taste Beer ;:v\. D—2 THE PONTUc press. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1965 I Fewer Seasonal Layoffs The foUowmg are top prices covering sales of locally gr iwn produce by growers and by them in wholesale package lota. ZiAor t Socks-^AwQy-JfPBoyJctply—UAWfunds^ Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Applet, Red Deliciowt. b NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market backed away irre-gi^ly early this afternoon in fairly active trading. Gains and losses of fractions to about a point were the general rule for key stocks. ^ Applet. McIntosh, bu. Amlet. Mtlntoth.-CA., bu. Apples, N. Spy, bo. “Ap^i Steele Red, bv. Apples. Cider. «.«el. Beets, topped, ^ ^ Cabbege, Red, bu. . Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag Parsley Root Parsnips,' bu. . rijfr • Trading renudned at a brisk pace. Some Wall Street comment was that the market was digesting recent gains jnadtJn the recent sustained drive to repeated new hi^. Goldmining stocks obtained a new lease on life with wider publication of French President CSiarles de Gaulle’s proposals for a world monetary system more closely based on gold. SUGHTLY LOWER Cigarette stocks, building materials, oils, rails and electronics were slightly lower. Steels inched higher on balance. The trend among motors was unchanged to a shade lower. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 337i with industriate «ff.T, raH» ofL,2 andAitilitiesup X As the golds advanced, Home-stake tacked on well over a point. A drop of |100 million in U.S. gold stoc^ served To underline the problem of the U.S. dollar. Gains of around a point were scored by Dome Mines, American-South African Investment and Campbell Red Lake. ON AMERICAN Prices were mixed In active trading on the American St^k Exchange. A.C. Gilbert dropped about 2. Off a point or so were D. Kaltman, Rollins Broadcasting and Solitron Devices. Up a point OT“so"were Bunker Ten and New Process. Corporate bonds declined. U.S. government bonds drifted lower amid concern over possible credit tightening. York Stock Exchange To Give Report More Money May Be Lost in Colorado DETROIT (AP)—A news conference to air a report that United Auto Workers Union has $50,(XW deposited in a Colorado bank that was closed was to be held by UAW officials today. The conference jKatgetiw J Spring Job Hopes Up By SAM DAWSON AP Baiiness News Analyst NEW YORK-Hopes are rising today that spring will bring frop lii linem^ymenC of the knottiest problems the The UAW has confirmed that it has $3 milikm on deposit with the San Francisco National BankK It and the Brighton, Coh)., National Bank were declared insolvent and closed Jan. 22 by the U.5. comptroller of the currency. | UAW officials at Detroit, headquarters of the giant union, declined to confirm or deny a report that $50,000 of union money was on deposit in the Brighton bank. UAW ASSETS UAW assets currently are estimated at $53 million, inchid- nation faces. The hopes are strengthened by what didn’t happen in Janu-I ary — Jobless-■ ness didn’t ries as much as it usually does when the extra help hired for t h e^ Christmas, rush are let off. This lets the government adjust seasonally its estimates of employment and unemployment and their total, the labor force. The January percentage of the labor force unemployed thus is adjusted seasonally to the lowest figure since late in 1957 when it was 4.7 per cent of that period’s muelv smaller labor fofce. j DAWSON brought down just one percentage point. sample of households. Counted as unemployed are those who at the middle of Januarv weren’t working but were looking for work. This includes those who may be waiting to return to a job from which they have been laid off and those eipecttog to take a new job within 3Q days..... OFFICIALLV UNEMPLOYED From the sampling, the government estimates how many in the nation are officially unemployed, and how many report they have jobs. ’The to^Js the labor force — those working or looking for work. It doesn’t include those who may not be fffu»|ring jobs becBusc they think And the statistics can be scrambled later by the uncounU ed numbers who may enter tee ^aBor force biK>e'genOT jpiros-perity increases opportunities or raises tee pay or makes the hours more acceptable. The statistics are adjusted for the seasonal trends — extra hlr- • ing in December, followed by lay-offs in January, extra numbers looking for work in June,, after schqols let out and fewer ' looking for Wk in August and September when schools reopen, and fewer outdoor jobs in win-ter-and more te-spring. - — These adjustments affect the announced rate of unemployment. They do not affect the total of the job-holders or the total of those who wish they were. ’These totals can only be esti-jnated under the sampling system. But the statisticians say it’s the best system yet devised to get near the truth. If January wasn’t as bad as it. usually is, the arrival of spring with its expanded outdoor jobi opportunities could bring the job-1 1^ rate even lower, despite all j tee forces working against the solution of this seven-year problem. DeGaulle's Plan for Gold leaves U.S.Officials Cold money Francisco bank involved general funds and not pension funds. In related action, tee Federal Deposit Insurance (3orp. Thursday asked a San Francisco Court to determine whether insurance should be paid on some large deposits in the closed San Francisco and Brighton banks. I nity. covers certificates of deposit issued by the banks. Union and the Security Sav-ihgs and Loan Association of San Jose, Calif., were among 12 large depositors not named in the suit. has risen as high as 7.5 per cent and rarely, and only temporarily, has dropped below 5 per cent of the labor force. The force is expected to grow even faster in the years just ahead. JOBLESS RATE ’The jobless rate is closely watched as one of the key indi-: “A step backward ” was a cators of the health, and direc- Treasury official’s description . ^ tion, of tee economy. In his eco-nolden of message to Congress, President Johnson noted: _____3.7 mim< sens want work but are unable to find it. Up to a million more— ‘the hidden unemployed’—would enter the labor force if tee unemployment rate could be WASHINGTON (AP) -i Frazar B. Wilde, a spokesman French President Charles de for the Committee for Economic Gaulle’s cal] for a return to tee Development, an organization of gold standard for international businessmen and educators, settlements is getting a frigid | urged the Senate Banking Corn-reception in Washington and In imittee ’Diursday to remove.the the American banking commu- ^ backing' requirement both for the deposits and for currency. HIGHER INTEREST The FDIC has contended that federal insurance should not be, paid on some certificates on which a closed bank had paid higher than the legal interest rate. The FDIC insures deposits up to $10,000 per deposit. Most of tee certificates are considerably larger than the insurance ceiling. ’The suit pertains only to the first $10,000 of ea i certificate. Sharp Losses Hit Soybean Futures CHICAGO (AP)-Soybean fu- M ^ ^ ^ - u sharp losses and grains trended 11 sivi SH4 + ui early dealings today on 12 J7VU WA 2«u - 'A ^ the Board of Trade. Near the end ------- . . were ^4 to 3 cents a *7 SS ^ ^-'‘ bushel lower, March $3.09%; iS^'^heat H to % lower, March 3j ,M>A 43W M'A -w $1.50%; corn unchanged to Vi 12 i!'‘ im 17^ , lower, March $1.28%; oats un-“ rJi 27W rm I w changed to Vi' lower, March 70T il i2H Mw I H js iiH 11 w iiH - cents lower, March $1.21 V4. H; Stocks of Local Interest Figurn ulltr decimal AMT Coeg. Auoclatad Truck Braun Engineering Clilieni- Juimee-CI Diamond Crrstal Ethyl Corp. Atohawk Rubber Cl Michigan Saamlau By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “My wife and I are retired. We have sofficient an-, nuities to take care of oar needs, but we are at odds concerning investment. One-third of our money is invested in whdt we consider reasonably securo stocks wMh good dividends. I wooM like to invest one-third more in growth stocks because our grandchildren are grawing np and in a few years they wiO need onr belp. My wife is against more investment but will heed your advice.” E. K. (A) Since you are buying for javg J Igirly ~ ahead, you can disregard any fluctuations wh'ich may occur in the interim. , I advise you to buy Texaco; Sears, Roebuck; and Safeway Stores — which could increase of the Frenchman’s suggestknv. It would be a retreat to 1931, when the world’s economic sys- Even before De Gaulle spoke at a Paris news conference Thursday. American monetary officials and many bank execu- JanuaryMark Dealer Sales New passenger car and com- tives had gone on record against' mercial vehicle sales by (Sen-his proposal. eral Motors dealers during the Some feel that it;5 adoption ^ nu^th of January were the would lead to raising the price j hi^iest - in hktery far that of gold from the present $35 an | month. K. E. Staley, vice pres-ounce, returning to a strict gold fklent-in charge of ^ market-standard or dropping all gbid >ng staff, announced today, backing for American currency . * * ♦ And ttey don’t think much of Retail sales of new passen-any of these steps. ggr cars totaled 375,762 for the LBJ’S STA’TEliffiNT | month to surpass the previous Immediately after De Gaulle | 312,295 during Jan- spoke. President Johnson told a '' * ’ ■ news conference here that the United States will maintain the $35-an-ounce gold price, bolster international trade and monetary position and keep the dollar sound. The President ha.s said as much before, but the restate-ment coupled with the Treasury statement mav have reflected anxiety that De Gaulle’s remarks could touch olf specula-Uon again.st the dollar. ♦ ' * * Nerves didn’t get any steadier either by the ’ ‘ ~ 'Stem’ renort in late afternoon that U.S. gold reserves were at their lowest level since March 22. 1939. in the week ended Wednesday the reserves dwindled by $100 your capital over the next few|'^l"lon. sinking to $15,088,000,-years. • The ratio of gold reserves “ to the total of Federal Reserve MUTUAL FUNDS lied Fund Chcmiul Fund CommonwNlth Stuck Keystone Income " ■ Keystone Growtb K-2 Mess, investers Growth . Investors Trust - - 1 Growth Television Electronics .... --------— Fund ............. (Q) “I’m going into the army for six months. I have $2,'NI with srhich I can buy stocks. Can yon aame one u{ Box 1918, Grand Central Sta-44 tion. New York, N. Y. 19917. 2 2«' (Copyright, 1195) Frev. Oey S2.» 101. Week Age 12.7 101. Jfonm Ago 02.4 101., X*T./g» 102.5 01.4 !}?*i ”‘•*1 «.♦ l«.i 00.0 8:‘7 r,;} 5» 102.4 0*.'s The Oakland County Engineering Society will hold its general monthly meeting ’Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Pontiac’s new water dis-4ribution plant on Opdyke between E. South Boulevard and Auburn. The program will consist of a guided tour of the recently constructed pump station, distribution center and reservoir. If Feels Like TH^ l^ONTlAC PRESS, FRfDAY, FEBRUARY 7^, 1065 Boyle Birthday Between Great Holidays By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK The cards of condolence are already coining In. They are from friends to re- other birthday later —the 54th, if the abacus ing right. That’s one of the cheering things about friends; They may forget they owe you money, but birthdays — particularly if they i peaks of grandeur. After cele-'thought of turning then\^lves are a few y e a r s j brating the birth of the great what it’s like to be a person in younger. | emancipator, America rests up “ ........- The thing I dislike most about birth of the fa- ther of his country. Thus my my birthday is that it is poorly "fi, gically speaking. It happens to fall betweeit the natal anniver- tention from a grateful nation. I don’t blame the people; ‘ ) the midfifties. Truth to telT, ifs - pretty much like the fellow said ' about the purple cow: “Id rath-r wWaSi Be ^ I HUMAN MOLEiniX {last doing something about - -------- That makes me something of the situation. This year it will they always remember your I a human molehill between two'remain in adjournment on my birthday—Feb. 21. Mayor Wag- Riefurn Pouch of Top Speed ¥ 10 8 S 4 s' ♦ 108 47543S CAST (D) * 10 7 8 *AK04 ¥QJ ¥76 ♦ AQT ♦J885I *QJ1066 *K> BOOTH *J863S ¥ AK9S ♦ K42 ♦ A BoUt vulnerable See article for bidding and opening lead. By OSWALD JACOBY Take a took at the Blast hand only. With everybody vulnerable South opens one spade and West and North GREAT BEND, Kan. (AP) - ner is also closing down City George Yarbrough of Gre Hall, and church bells will peal gend must be impressed throughout the land. ,^hich the s from work mywlf—suicie it ha^ j pouch containing |90 which he pm to be a Sunday. i j deputy set the bag before Many people who hate the Band Leader Dies the smoke had clear^'away BERLIN. N, i' (API - Oscar] brough r e.a cJi ed the sberiff-’s This time the four who passed came out in fine shape. Their partners opened clubs and when South had been set two tricks at his one spade contract. Two of the four who bid wound up defending unsuccessfully against heart contracts and the other two made one no-trump and two diamonds respectively. Yon may remember that there were nine tables in action in the trials. One East player opened one spade. North and Sooth' kept quiet until East and West reached Tovr spades whereupon South doubled. East’s play was as j bad as his bidding and he I went down 1,188. That type 11 point opening is not recommended. You need a | good five card suit or better for those short-count bids. Borrelli-Dumont, 48, who as Oscar Dumont was a popular bandleader on a nationwide radio English kings and queens have network in the early 1950s,. died been coronated in Westminster Wednesday. i Abbey since 1066. pass. What should you do? Four of eight East players in in the World Champion-ship team trials f I chose to reopen : Pass with either one You, South, hold: The bidding has been: no-trump or two The other four *8 ¥*J78I *88 *A^4I MThat do you do now? A—BM four elubs. Tea ez- Tbe problem of reojiening the bidding when an opening one bid is passed is one of the most difficult that faces bridge players. They are entitled to assume that their side has the balanre of power but frequently they will find that their opponents have better cards and can move to a superior contract. Thus the four East players who passed decided to try to pick up points by defending against one spade. 'Their major strength was in that suit and they had no defense against hearts in case North and South moved into that suit. 'The other four East players looked at their i 11 points and decided to take action. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1963 ^S^Pondermg VietliGte ItBuddhists Pulf"the Strings By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Cermpeedeat WASHINtflGN - Will the Buddhists in South Viet N«m keep overturning governments until they finally get one that the anti-Communist war and get its 23,000 soldiers out of the country. That was the toughest unasked questi. in Detroit, he had been a member of Pon-taic Masonic Lodge No. 21, Elks Lodge No. 1523 of Itayai Oak, Berkley Exchange Club and the Presbyterian Church in Kingston, (^t. Surviving are Nr; two daughters, Mrs. John H. McFall Jr. of Plymouth and Mrs. John Varjias of Garden City; four grandchildren; two sisters; and two brothers. TOKYO (AP) - South Korean Premier Chung Il-kwon arrived by plane today for talks with Japanese Prime Minister Eisa-ku Sato on settling differences between the two countries and establishing normal diplomatic relations. (hung and Sato will meet Saturday for the first conferences between top level officials of the two governments since 1961. BENJAMIN WORDEN : Benjamin Worden, 66, of 1487 Giddings died yesterday after brief illness. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Worden had been employed at the Auburn Heights Mfg. Co. Surviving are his wife, Tena; his mother, Mrs. John Worden; a son. Dale of Kalamzoo; a daughter, Mrs. Gale Stern of I Sullivan claims it was impossible to be there since he had ' another case ready to begin the jsame day in the Wayne Ckmnty Circuit (hurt. Nearly 100 Pontiac General Ho^tal employes got parking tickets this week to go with their brand new parking permits. The tickets were issued by police when a communication breakdown-oc- ! He said all attempts by him to inform Thorburn's court of the conflict were met with the answer, “It’s assigned — some-one better be here.” DIVIDE MONEY The assessment against Sullivan was to be divided between Sullivan’s client, the other party in the case and to the court. Waterford School Board Okays Purchase of Parcel tive offices of City Hall. A new parking system was pot into effect around the hospital and apparently t h e police were not notified, according to* city officials. Under the new arrangement, day shift hospital employes with special parking permits can use the municipal lot at the I rear of the hospital, as ^ well as the general public. Waterford Township Board of authorized purchase of a' 75- Edward Barrett. Thorburn’s acre parcel to be used-as a future site for both a hi(m School and elementary school. Located adjacent to the TB attorn^, said that he and the judge traveled to Lansing yesterday to make an appearance before the high court 'but were unable to see the justices because they were hearing other V A. R. L»FLAHTE FUBLIC AUCTION On Fobruary I, 1*45 *1 1:45 p.m. pi i i _0 Auburn Au*., Fontipc, Mktilgpn, * " 1*43 Old*. Surlpl Np. 43*AUI*2I, will bp . PI Fubllc Audlon tar cpph to hlgta bktapr. C*r mpy bp bMppctad pi : rp PMrpM. CpnSral Atatpri g Accpptancp Cprgorptlon i Fpbrupry 4 Pmf 5, IMS I g The employes are charged $3 a month for ’ the parking convenience. ' rather than having to pay I on an hourly metered basis. Parking is also being ? limited on side streets. « City officials anticipate no further ticket problems. “We were advised that we would be informed of the justices’ opinion after the case was reviewed, or if we' and Sullivan are to appear, we would be contacted. “This matter is without precedent, so I don’t know the procedure that will be followed.” Road, which was recently purchased for use as a community college, the parcel will cost $749 per acre, or $56,000. The school system’s option to buy the land would J»¥t „ expired Feb. 12. The site approved for purchase is one of two parcels for which the school system is seeking a 30 per cent reimbursement in federal funds. Under the Open .Space Land program, the board has applied for federal funds to cover cost of die excess land in school site aquisitions. Excess land is defined as that exceed the minimum school site standard. « Approximately 58 acres of the site would 1^ required for the school plants. The parcel is located in the west side of the Hospital between Ckxiley Lake and Elizabeth Lake roads. CkMutruction on the site is not planned in the immediate future. - Fraternity's 1 st House is Destroyed by Fire SEWANEE, Terni. (AP) -The firkt Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraterni^ house in the nation was destroyed by fire Thursday at the University of the South. A university spokesman said the house was worth $90,000. TO BUY-SELL OR RENT CALL Tucker Realty Co. 903 Pontiac Stoto Bank Bldg. MRS. WILUAM KORFF R(X:HESTER - Service for Mrs. William (Maud C.) K 87, of 640 W. University will be 10 a. m. Monday at Pixley Memorial CTiapel. Burial wilt be in Woodlawn Cenjetery, Detroit. Mrs. Korff died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the First Congregational Church. Surviving are a niece and a EDWARD E. PORTER FAEMmCTON ■TOWNSHIP — Service for Edward E. Porter, 61,;of 27975 Alyce Kay will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington. Burial wiU follow in Glen Eden Me-nxirial (^emeteiy, Livonia. ~1A"6ds driver for Farmington Public Schools, Mr. Porter died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Wini. fred; three sons. Edward M. of Garden Grove, Calif.. Ralph J., with the U.S. Armed Forces, and Raymond R. of Farming-ton; a SLster; and a brother. Gas Station Robbed of$IOO by Bandit Louis Backnak, attendant at the Clark gas station, 382 Orchard Lake, told police that a lone bandit robbed the station of $100 at gunpoint early today. Backnak, 21, of 471 Kenilworth said the man came,to the station foot at 1:50 a.m. displayed gun and demanded all the mon- ey- The bandit then pulled the telephone cord from the wall and fled, Backnak said. The Impression held by some of the best informed Washington officials is that the Communists in North Viet Nam and Red China are convinced they are approaching victory — a victory which would give them not only Smith Viet Nam but far greater power and influence throughout Asiai. Death Notices BALLARD, FEBRUARY J. IMS. AAARGUERITE, 2* Utiui AO* 70: d«>r tlitar 0* HtroM Billtrtf. Fun«r«l MTVlc* wlH bu h*M 5*1- urday. FtOruiry *, •? I ;J0 ItM SpaHM-Grltfln Funw^al Hwn*. IntarmunI In Furry Mount Pork Cumutary. ... ___ *t IDO Sgurkt - OrHfln Funurol Homo. (SugMIud vitlflno hour* 3 ta 5 p.m. tni 7 to * n.m ) COONLEY, FEBRUARY 3, IMS: MARK B.. 155 Nuvulai ug* 7*: butavud HuibunO tt Lun* Cuentay; daur (tUFtattiur ol Bomord Whui-tay. Funurol lurvlcu will bu huM Sulurduy. Fubruury 4, uf II u.m. at ttw Iparkt-GriMn CDupul. In- •tutu at III* SparK*-Crlttln Fundral 3 toT^pln. and 7 to * o.iti.1 DODGE, FEBRUARY 3. 1*05. HUBERT $., W*2 Banatain Road. . Wallad Laka; aga 45; bdtovad huv * God Church. WalM bORNTON, FEBRUARY 3. i«S. MARY, 523 Cantral OrIva, Laka Orion; aga 74; batovad wlta ot Mri. Ganava Zr)nch, Ethalda WII-la Wawtiauia. RPy- Salesmen! HEOKOlWr FAR^ HELP WAtr^. FAMILIAR aalaaman. fbr hdarvli Infarvlaw. OR *MV. p!Sefiens*Ter*NmmB6ia^^ ayanMa janitors S, tSI-1414. rEXKAIBM»B MJM RM tomoblla claan-up, FE SWI. 2 EXPERIENCED AUYO RE-conditioning men wonttd Tba Mggaat buatata li It tfM rMl iMItinvaN. wur '•atory’Taval^a linraifrtrtM! baparKlInd an your own aflorti your yaarhr tooama ikeuld ba abova 015400. If yoVra a gaad rov« 18 *aur'*dewnTwn'*eml? I .. for undorhood cleaning, painting, interior cleaning, and wheeling. Year around steady work. Top wages, benefits. Apply John McAutllfe Ford, (30 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich. See Tom Norton. AFTER 6 P.M. Muaf hava 1 man to work S houi« In Ilia avanbio. Eamlnoi of-ON »■ waak. MUM ba nail i-------- Ing and good worfcar. Ma lSr!*iSl5lSt "CSSgflt*^ OR um 4 p.,,,. n. , AGENT COLLECTOlis Agaa 11-45. parmanan* poilttai. ... a^lanca^nacaaiary. 1 waain mU iSiool, potonfiarM firat yaar, $7,on or mora. Grou phoapl--------- . . .... .----- wed! AGES 18 to 50 Many company benefits. Apply to personnel department daily be-fween 9:30 a.m. and 9 p.m. Montgomery Ward la6V F6H“WWM4~XW6~i SHOE salesman ~ Ekparian^ wim mini.__________ ability for Pontiac araa. Tap Mla^. e®^ commlulon. OIO-4M4 SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE braaklatt axparlanca, app v r* Boy Drivo-ln, Talagrapb and TV OR RADIO AiAN, TOP WAGES and banafiti tor axparlancad man Hod‘t TV. FE 54111. TELEVISION TECHNICIANS. MUSI d^ h«4i^ daya, S-i. own car, call am UL MMl.____________________ NURSES AIDE, SUNSET NURSING JUNIOR DRAFTSMEN kkara Inc. of Troy li Making___________________________ jr"irr"totofsaaJ'urr?;r^ tool room foreman In mactianical or alaetric anglnaor- -- •- —•— -------- Ing. Candkfalat must hava T to 3 l"Pnci2SI'S plant. MuM hava progratslva dia axparlanca. 105 W. AAapla Rd. SniS Troy. JO 445N.________________________1 In torthw training igh a tuition ralmbursamant program. Excallant salary * ' " trlngas. Call LI MIN Ext. 145 S. Boulavard. E. FE larship. Planty of work, good VAN CAMP CHEVY working arith boys. Salary. ' IrlhM. Call LI MIN Ex.. —. _ sand rasuma ot Vickars Inc^ P.Q. Box m Troy, Michigan. 4HS4 An Equal Opportunity Employar Heovy Duty Mechanic (Transmission work) naadad at ones to complata our Sarvica Dopt. (Apply hi parson). JEROME OMs-Cadlllac, MO S. Saginaw Straat. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES TO work In papar convr^'— -■—* «t^.,‘ai;fsrii HUNGRY FOR MONEY?........... lit us halp you toad that hungirT Part or full tima. For Intarvltw, call ilSiMI.____________ INSURANCE SALESMAN For althar Ufa or firo casualty Inauranca. Wa will train you. Work althar full tIma or part tlma. PtoiM phono Mr. Hampstaad or manage shOMing center shop on S. Telegraph Rd. furnish good raferancas •- ' with bond. No drinkers --- .. ply. Go^^ Of^^rtonl^ tor r^ ~ ~ ' Box 554, Columbus ----' WORKING PUNT FOREMAN p*lenced production ntan. Age 35 STEADY POSITION, IMMEDIATE Anderson Tank & Mfg. Co. 37ai N. DORT HWY. FLINT, MICH. with kASEMiNT 6r' (;a- rage woodworking shop, to bulW display modals approximately 4xi j toil tall. Spm painting asaentlal. ------ -kas Hardwara, 555 Going, 9 W«rtedCMyraifele«d28 I bON^TOWro^ "inlaaa you . want to io to sea' sw. Wa Mr^sa^aT l^gpto lop In and saa us. MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP. 770 S. Adame ^Rd^ BIrmIngha EVELYN EDWARDS Yeung sacralaiy, salary . . S3 Typing 50, Iha^and 00. TELEPHONE: FE eOSS4 15 to 35 figura and salaa j RacaptlenIsl-TypM ............. Good typing and calculator 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OF FUR-• — 1. Naadad nowl foe's. Ft 14141. VERY SaTuX- .. _______J Auction, we'll buy furniture, tools and aeplla OR >4047 or MEIroM 7-51tl. CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE OR let us Nil H tor you on con-slgnmapt. Hall- * MY 3-1171 er A CASH FOR FUR ftww's.V/i------- n let us buy-it or auction it I tor you. Auction ovary Sat. 1 p.m. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, jj'____ 470-1511 *T j Wiyted lllliece8Eii|ow M ** mIU!e? hwtrwnlmk to^"iic^*F^ CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT ^ - - FE 1P141 Ua. If M's real astata, wa can "don WHITE, INC. toil Dixie Hwy. Phone 474d434 INVESTOR WANTS SMwy oidar heme naar Johnson and Oakland. , Pay all cash. DORRIS AND SON. i ItotaraWMi N eecwwy. 0IH, iw diHtfrtn. __________ MIO. Adults anfy. _ NEWLY REMOOELfO. ALL uTlL-; hies fumishsd. Garage. WRfto laka TownsMp. Ratorancaa ragalrad. No I MiMdrpn. lO-aOA ..■ ONE^ BEDROyR^AFI^ tm W I S&«7e5^ ORCHARD COURT ApARTMEilTS ' MODERN IN EVERY OBTAIU ' Adults Only_____FE 04010 VILLAGi APAkTMtNH-'aO i Ramao Road, Ruehastor. M^ 1 badroom. Fully carpatod. A» can-dmonad. haatod. IS iwbkaw to I wilted to toiir~_____________ noo garage, UNION LAKE, WATER-0 ma-| lord, or DraytM araa, SIO par ! month. STl^TSM. _________ . S115 MAN AND WIFE Receptionist-Typist AGE 11-40 APPLY IN PERSON 4SU HIG(^LAND RD. (MJf) wlshas to rant i FE 1-0111. between * PROFESSOR DESIRES TO Hto—small or large - wa haw Ihe buyers, call us todayl Clarkston Real Estate 5154 S. Main _________MA 5-501 VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. Wa pay mors. Imma diate closing. REAL VALUi REALTY. MMITS Mr. Davis. lahad. Caratakar: FE »111f. leBt Hwwee, PErElibii^j* l-ROOBI ON LAKE FRONT IN LAKE Orton, avallabla Fabruary to June. Prafar taachar ar young marrlad caupla with naw baby. M I-4SM, LINENS. DISHES, FOR t mIN, receptionist, pleasing PER- tar outlining offlca exparl-- sitary expa^, ral. Reply tlac Press Bex 51._______ REFINED MIDDLE-AGED WOAAAN A Better Income by Learning IBM Machmes! 1 LARGE ROOM AND BATH ‘ “•* apartments, baby walcame, S30 par waak with S50 deposit, Inoulra at 173 Baldwin Ave., Call 130-^. L MIDDLE-AGED MEN, SMALL APARTMENT OR GUEST , house with garage near lake by | ! May 1. Reply to Pontiac Press rafaranca, 473-1H3._______ Rent Hemes, UwferNhhed 40 1 ^BEDRO^ l^t^iASEMEHT, Shore Liviog Qeortert - Srooms. private bath, ; •a ‘ adults, no drinkers. FE 4-71W. 34 1 rooms and bath, vicinity of , i - I White Laka. Call after 4. 47SiM1. I 1-' «-------------------------------■ RELIABLE LADY 1 DAYS A WEEK tor general cleaning, some Irer*" Square Lake and Opdyka i ..... COMPUTER PROGRAM-' waNtED-----------ROONr MING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE Jifh^meV nurs middle-1,— —. In Pontiac. For particulars PLACEMENT SE MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE n toani^atlS;; hT^I parse.; - Woo.to.rd Farnd.to WontoH Reol EstOte Jl provide cab from Woodward CALL COLLECT -------- - ------------ IS rtep. 334-1310. _________ 543-9737_____________4-450? | ,j,q i HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR- BOARPi 1-ROOms, private, downtown. ' Inquire 1335 Dixie Highway. BACHELOR, CARPETED, NORTH end, private, quiet, nice. FE ' 1.4374. ___________ CHRISTIAN HOME HAS ATTENTION! Contact Resident MenaBtr 544 East Blvd. at Valencle - • - ______________FE 4-7S31 . ■ —Snr^ BROOKLYN SUB., 4 ROOMS An6 itol o^^li bath, vacant Feb. 4. I51-1171. YMCA. CASS LAKE FRONT - YEAR I around homo — 3 bedrooms — ------rsnt or toes# - call Oatralt 534- edge of sawing nacassary, .... time work, Stewart's Fabrics, 101 E. Maple, Birmingham, Mich. SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICfe, typing shorthand \ IBM TRAINING Laam IBM, Keypunch, ma oparptlon and wiring, 1401 —--------ramming. Mich. -SaiutoiASd CELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naadad tor immadiata WARREN STOUT, Realtor I Rd. FE 50145 .ally '111 S V JLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LOVELY _________________________^ Clean 1-rdom aparlmant, Ind floor, | poR RETIRED COUPLE, CLEAN ctote to downtown, laundry, park- ------------ Ing and utlllfas fumithad, mlddla-ageo woman prafarrad, no chit- euM aOtoOto Ctt 1450 plKcment Compittt fl ■ALL CASH-^ SYSTEMS INSTITUTE FE 44300 _______ , 547-1304 TUTORING - ELEMEN-fSRVTSfO socohdary — FE 4-541A ' Work Wontgil Male 11 A-1 CARPENTER - LARGE OR •mall lota. Call 41^S1^7. CARPENTER WORK, GUARAN- faad. 107-4315, 474-1074._ CARPENTER WORK FE 0-11W fHA-oml €I-EGULT¥ All homes anywhara, even If I Hind in paymants. No listing, I, no dtlays. Cash li r. DETROIT. BR 3-0440. ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS please. N. Caaa Lake Road. FE O^OW. .darson. FE 1 ______________FE 50711. ... ALL SECTIONS, L _______ 343-701S, WE 3-4MS. TWO-BEDROOM BUNGALOw! Walt-fo-wall carpeting. Scar garage. 53tl Laka Grove, Vi mile from Whit# Laka. $105 par monlh. TWO ROOMS, CLEAN, ADULTS CHRISTIAN HOME HAS 1 ROOM only. 1S5 Whittamora.______ i for married couple or tlhgiO gin ■THREE R(iOMS, FULL BATH, ON I ---------------- ------ 1 main floor, »l Prospect Street, ! FE M443.______________________ , THREE-ROOM UPPER. CLOSE IN. I WOMEN only a and bar ■ decorated. I. Utilities, newly decoreted. Near Gene^ Hospital, utilities, laundry and o«; straat parking furnished. PE M4S4. GENTLEMEN OR 3-7140 AFTER 5 PM.___ MODERN ROOM FOR PRO^II-, West alda. FE 1-0715. PRESS WANT AOS ARE LIKE HAVING YQUR OWN "MONEY IREE" D—« - isnjyjr I NICI ROOM FOR t RETIR M up SMI, 53 N. JoRmon, tMit OfAc* SfMt 47 l-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IN mw bulMIng. US per monlli In-eluding Iwit ind l^tv^Cill Totn FEi-rui, . __________ miU' PANELED OFFICE BUILD- H«m. DR *UP.______________ UM TO 1*W SQUARE FEET •villaMi on WMo Track Dilm. ...II dlvUo and/or rafurbiUi a «l naado o« tananf. Ptiona Laa-la R. Tripp. Raaltef. FE 54U1. OFFICE: 4 ROOMS AND LOBBY, 143 Oakland. Haat and watar, 3 monttii fraa rant. OR 3-I3H- RiEt R**iM*t Pro^rty 47-A NEW 30'x70' BUILDING; PLUS O-NEIL REALTY. OR a4l4a7. ^BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL ; iSlI? 5» Furtw1S ••ar garaga. Camant patio art Ktlva 4-foot redwood tenca. land Lake. CIom to tchaoli. $ ■SiC S-BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT, IVS-car satasa, built-in ovan and range, carpeting and dranai in. cluiiad. St2,sgo. OR >4411 l-BEDROOM OLDER HOME, itiodalad, gai furnace, near Baldwin ichaol. Immediate potjaia' -— Ill down payment. FE S-S443. 4 ACRES, clou VACANT, II ACRES, nice building H. C. NEWINGHAM REALTOR UL 3-3110 6^00M TRI-LEVEL Built ki 1M3, first level; carp living room, dining all ‘ hall and full bath. . Lar^ lol CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR PI W. WALTON 33MM $9,950 S-badroom ranch homa, full basa-nwnt, aluminum siding, birch cup-bards, oak floors, tnsotatlon. AH good quality and workmanship. Built on your tot. We also have a salaction of lots and plans. MARTIN REAL ESTATE 104 S. Broadway, Orion CRESCENT UKE PRIVILEOBS - VACANT a manth kwfudl^ lax and and --- HILLTOP REALTY DESIGNEI^ OWNED RXnCH-WITH '--ran Laka prTvilagas. S bad-ns, 1VS batta, woods In roar. DRAYTON PLAINS Sbadroom ranch homa, large la UOO cash down will handle, i rSM party. Balanca easy term Mlbwal's Raany, SSS-TOH, W GOT i300 Latch onto this week's bast buy— Sbadroom sprawling ranch. Has ^ S2il.r-“c«i's=i ” l^iaSe HAGSTROM REALTOR g%y.VfSra!LL HAVE $300? WEAVER IN ROCHESTER haat. Only |IA*«S. Wa assist IN VILLAGE 0 S W. UNIVERStl HAYDEN NEW HOMES TRM.EVEL sdroems Famlh S11,Sn - |1,l« DOW floors, axcallant condition, SS4 par month plus taxes and Insurance, we HAVE SOLO OVER 15 PER iENT OF OUR LISTINGS WRIGHT JO Oakland Ava. FE 1-W4I Eves, after I OR 3-04M HIITER full basamant, S-car garaga, w shop, blacktoppad drive, fr.,. •--- CALL TODAY ON THIS trees. I ONEI WEST SUB; 3-badroom brick rancher. Oak floors, family room wlHi firaplaca, larga lot, laka prMleges. St,»«. Terms. CALL B. C. HIITER, '-aka Rd. FE 34ll7f. After I p.m. MA 4-3105. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - MOVE tomorrow, no credit check or I tape, very clean ? ----- h kitchan, dining area. haat. SI,M0 down, S4«. a month, pays for everything. Near Water-ferd High School. Call VAL-U-WAY, FE 4-3531. JOLL'S DOLL HOUSE retired couples, easy to maintain, living room with flreplaca, step-saving kitchen, 7 bedrooms, bath, utility room, laka privilege but tarvicas front door. Only Sf,150 — UKE ORION INCOME fVrJsn? t14,500. Terms . , Pontiac Property. 681 FARNSWORTH Cooley Lake District. Nearly new $9,990 MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD ly doew. ^ and 3-badroem WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Vi W. HURON m HOPKINS ______jm, brick ranch, full mant, 01 or FHA, nro MkrtrifU RMUyp M200, 35MU1, IM-76TO. 2454 MIDDLE BELT CONTEMPORARY BRICK 2-BED-ROONL FAMILY ROOM, COMPLETELY FINISHED BASEMENT, GARAGE. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 4t2-2300 SYLVAN 425-IIM tressing room and am suitable at den, __________ It or maid's room. Double llreplace betwean living Beautltul _________ - . . beach and take orivlladges. Kennedy Jr. High and Northern High area. By owner. $34,000. Call FE 5-2240. rooms. $13,500, 20 per cant Quick possauion. Call er sai Ham B. Mitchell. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE I E. HURON FE 4-5III LARGE FAMILY? C. PANGUS, Reoltor 430 M15 Ortonvl ------------y-2015 LOG CABIN AkaT*'sSSr Walters int, gari nry Clay URGER MODEL TRI4.EVEL Extra ctosets ALL PRICES INCLUDE OS' X 12S' LOT - ATTACHED GARAGE -BRICK ON FRONT - OR WILL BUILD ON YOUR LQT.^ J. C, HAYDEN Realtor EM 3^404, 10751 Highland Rd. (MSf) RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit H APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA DIVORCEES, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES. . For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 2N KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN VALUFRiALTSr~ Scit TtfF IfOJJTIAC PRESS. FRipAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1965 ! 'SMITH" Sfjdo. Tarms avallaWa. ROLFE H. SMITH, Reoltor FE S-2S4I ^ FE S-7302 ebZY CHARMER a hama where yauVe aa snug at a bug In a rugf Big .K-.„ -- h„rth living R firaplaea —■, ... friends. A step-saving, kitchan, twe badroems Tn»8 GHB, tmair ysra wnotcapac Ilka a picture that allawt ya« time to onlay It, htstaad of work-— -itantly |r " -- - — NICHOLIE 421 BAY ST. Throe • bedroom brkk bungalow, living room, kitchan and dining area. Full basement, ell HA heat. Vacant. Newly decorated. FHA terms. Only SIIJ«. Your Own Castle' wn^'ltw nm br&'raiSiMrCat numerous appobdmants for anlw- mom. slate tlM fmar, glass an-tub In MarUf walhid bath, Ting aquipmant allVwall star-age rweeis in moof badroems, garaga hat extra ttaraga,' bullf-ln workshop, beat hauaa has more storaga area. NATUM WHISPERS ... dated tv buin-le e DOWN OR TRADE. Hogstrom Realtor I W. HURON OR SB EVENINGS CALL 4B2R4M »*-------- HERRINGTON MILLS^ weSTSeri.'nlwIy deeerahi, srfxc;.s?iaiyr ‘ ^RABAUGH FE^SSn* i£t"__________________________ tired couple. Larga llvInB room, two bedrooms, nke, kitchen, utility room, patio gnd IVVcar--------- ---------- Salt HtMti WEST SIDE Tjmnt. The Bright Glow of Pride Straaf. Very good mlnum sMad. at* 1-car garaga. B FERED AT $1845$. CLOSE TO FISHER BODY l-badraom bungalow, full batam. — I2'x20‘ racreallon roam, gas heat. Bnclotad front porch, paM drive, larga lot. ONLY Sf.lSS. Smith 6c Wideman ------ , ♦ FE A45U 'OPEN » TO f BIRMINGHAM AUTHENTIC e*«LY AMERI^ fow"’wfih wd?in ^|*i*e ^Mteaplng with 51 varla- WEIR, MANUEL SNYDER & RANKE M S. Wpodward, Birmingham^ MEiEFT nch '-!S sT2!^iK!ir’N:xr.r'i?t! tGtftnK' TYPNIT haarti of those you lava here hi . IV ■ I \l I ST SIDE FAMILY HOME. Pres- Ilia quM, restful family ream of IX I ll >| JL aARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner. K.nisaJ'Wiwra 2Vh-car garage. Our New Address Is pethiB,^ ,flfegleee,_^ lai room, full basamant, t _________ raatlan roam, Scar garaga, a attractiva faalurat. >rfcad QUICK SALE. Shown by app thH three badroem t«va ana-haH bM hamai wtih a medam aieetric kitchan and a large dbibig area for mealtime anjoymant. Slldbig glass doors apan from the family room onto the patio. The atmos-phare Is “Country" yet It Is lust a quick drive to lawn. This lovaly potsatsian h^. 3 badi 1,350 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING DINING AREA - 1W BATHS -23200. - / '-----—J—r-----I THREE-BEDR(MM HOME Crescent Lake Privileges giving and dimna arta, kltdiaa, .1 kTfchan wMh' I**** YOu In. Call Id doubt y with fl 1 badrooms, larga .. new carpet, larga BulH-ln range —' fbilthad braezai uflllty bataman.........., ______ aaa haat. 2eh» 1^ Oxcallant klti^ aa. On a larga living room with an and dining a 20'xlU' tot. Clot SSRBi.'SSi,'”''* Warren Sout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 54143 Multipla Listing Sarvica Dally Tin I ANNETT 5-Bedroom Brick ' English Tudor sWIa hoi ' ' Spactou elad library 14x15, li mal dining room, tile rojgn and kitchan i baths on 2nd floor, bedroom and bath on 3rd. Full------ mant, walk-gut hobby — -------*-tt. Raduc S3t,500, terms. Custom-Built Brick t=room tjfiet fv 2 bMutifuliy It FE 8-0466 GILES 3b2S0 2-Room. home with 4 rooms, family and living ...... full basamant, all h^, 3-car garaga. ideal tor room board. Only 51400 dawn. IN CITY, ovjr I acre of gioi u First time offarad, lib ,ft. stry.^j^ tl^l an land, a MORE THAN 200 RECONDITIONED VA HOMES IN THIS AREA ■ SEE YOUR NEAREST REAL ESTATE BROKER FOR DETAILS THELMA M. ELWOOD REAL ESTATE 4516- London Ct. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4900 W, Huron Street OR 4-0358 Eve. 682-0435 KAMPSEN REALTY 6c BUILDING CO. 1071 W. Huron Street FE 4-0921 Eve. OR 3-5544 NIGHOLIE-HARGER CO. 53i W. Huron Street SAUNDERS 6c -WYATT REALTY 84, Auburn Ave. Office Open 10-6 Weekdays FE 3-7061 AFTER 4 and SUNDAY CALL ROBERT HILL FE 2-85R1 -4 ^^fOYLAZiNBY, Baalfor , . 123 Dixie Hwy. or 44gg| multiple LISTING SERVICE GILES REALTY CO. IULT1PLE LISTrNG*$HRVICB'''' -SMITHWIDEMAN REAL ESTATE 412 W. Huron Street YOU NEEDN'T BE A VETERAN TO BUY VETERANS ADMINISTRATION RECONOnjONH) PROPERTIES Ilere's a portiol list of typical properties in this area. 5258 Marconi $ 9,250 4595 Pelton . $ 9.500 574 Arthur . . $ 7,500 137 Astor.....$10,200 650 Behsoh .. $11,800 542 California 405 Cameron 474 Emerson 536 Granada SOB Linda Vista $10,400 461 Nebraska . $ 9,700 534 Nevado $10,200 321 Princeton $11,500 595 Wyoming . $ 7,750 No Money • Down $10,300 . $ 9,900 $ 9,900 $ 9,750 30 Years to ~ Pay-— ^Lpw Interest bi% ANY REAl,^ESTATE BROKER WILL SHOW YOU V-A. HOME LISTINGS -«M14HI8AN& OTHER AREASI JOHN K. IRWIN 6c SONS REAL ESTATE 313 W. Huron Street FE 5-9446 Eve. UL 2-5351 MILLER REALTY 670 W. Huron Street FE 2-0262 O'NEIL HEAL'FY 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-0427 FE 4-1706 IVAN W. SCHRAM, REALTOR 1111 Joslyn Ave. — JAMES A. TAYLOR ^ ^REALTOR RUL ESTATE-INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Evm. EM 3-7546 TUCKER^T^EALTY- FE 4-4526 TIMES REALTY . 5219 Dixie Hwy. 674-0396 These * Real Estate Brokers Have The Information On Many More Reconditioned VA' ' HOMES COMPANY CHARLES M. TUCKER JJL, PRES. JUN HOLLIS, SALES MGR. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. 334-0700 334-3127 RESIDENCE. 336-1904 VAL-U-WAY Realty RICHARD J. VALUET REALTOR 345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3531 EVES. FE 8-6410 OR FE 8-1364 ■1] THE PONTIAC PRESg, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1963 -Rrl. . NEW T Model PRINCESS / Brick Md •knnlnutn tri-tavcl that fcatufw a hadfoowa, m batha. d watar. out N» Val-U-Wa> Gov't Representotivt CORNER LOT Ick Bbadraem homa, cawa*—.. lacoralad, full baaamani, got at, larga kltdian. Ilia Mh, 54 CARNIVAL By Dick Tamer Sdo I A BEAUTY-4 ACRES fo«a- ■Mierja alabla. Raal vaCa mSTi badraema. m batha. Full waK< out baaamant. Boautlful family Bhrim'l55ad**at!5a(a m 10 par cant do«m. Driva la WHHama Laka Koad. t 1 mlla to Caloriiam. BARGAIN ' OFF BALDWIN GIROUX nrwawwr iw. man 0».m' Frushour R. J. (DICK) VALUET Realtor 345 Oakland lIrVp.m,fyd 0^ y kTiOW BATEMAN isasrKs. C10SE4N SUBURBAN NEAR PONTIAC MALL and a ty court houaa. Nicer than all brick rancher wlttv over . J-car oarage. Thia la a custom bylina home end Ifa really — )o. locatad within walking di tee at Pontiac Northern. v< uM exMct It to be much moi m 01X000. Lera talk trade. Lincoln Junior Area Here la a homa you weuM to own and you can. Coi lantty located tor a quick la thIa Xbadroom, bath an turaa Including ground-lev lly room, 3 bedrooma will albla fourth avallabla. 1 ti and many pluartoaturo Priced at 02S,0S0 with tXt 45 Nm, TV 5 I o-PiEci BASserr j BEAUTIFUL dining auir Pontiac Al. _ BIRCH O-VfeAR CRie, CHUt, M aala, BRAND NEW. Largo a small alia (round drop leaf, tangular) tablea In X S i pc^. 04.05 M- - PC 4-7W1 ' PEARSON'S FURNiniRE BUNK BEDS _____ ot 15 at triple trundle b conwieta. 040JO and i BOY'S TWIN BEDROOM SET, loubla draaaar, night stand. tiSS. j-EL xoao._____________________ 6in6I>Y bED, MAPLE. EXdEl- (oorrard Lob-80 Changer NOW IN STOCK CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 47X0700 nt condition. 050. OL 1-0000. HURON SISO.OS. now 0144.05. ’Many-TV's to chaoaa from. Shop ua "jOtwIoN RADIO & TV ffiu^HLil oao.05. ( ‘a^as*spw2psn valuo, SMJBi lovatsrM. cam- USED TV'S FR(iM S40.05. “ ■ ■ -----, Tel-Huron 1 ( mono taM _ r an6 cMaiIi. d66o i Water Safteners ■TVs. 4744505 attar S ‘*»,s*asH‘Ssra Hwy. ouma. 1 27 ft. carpolad this Xbadroom, bath and vq ■laval homo with llreplaco In living room. Sollino----- tact condition. Only 511,1 « LIVINO - I _________--y .*!?! i. gS'i?;.’.'‘Xi... ?iaaWjK:*( -*™'-yI^lc«i''lott’ ...S&’wfii Imoat an acra of Wide Open Spoces la what you'll an|oy with M of an acra corner lot for 01X000 you pay tor this ono ' a small Inveatmant for the pw and quiet we are otterInq \ ^ this Xbadroom, full baaam 10 to aaa tl lly room with two-way nat Place, attached 2vy-car gi French doors to outside at...._____ to-wall carpaling, disposal, sotten-er, and other extras Included. Priced to tall at 521,050 w'*^ -little at 5X200 down plus ooat 30-ACRE FARM Rolling land. Nice, naat homa with baaament and larga barn. AAetamora aroOI. 014,000. 20-ACRE FARM Modern 3-bedroom homa will ment Aid two barns. Over 2 miles of bridle path for horte lovara at nearby atata land. Cloaa to Orton-vllN. 522,200. Tarmt. C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 M15 Ortonvillo ■ call Collact NA 7-2015 ' contole TV, fei Walnut Reg. 5200.05 Save S100 5170.05 TV combination Stereo and . hono. In Walnut cabinet Reg. 53S0JD Save 5150 5200 RCA Whirlpool Upright Froatar, 1SW Includes 5 yr. warranty-1 “Dinner will be a little late, Dear! My bridge club fooled me and ate all the sandwiches!” ____Rag. S2Zt-..^.-Bavi RCAWhlrlpool Auto.--------- 2 mead, 2 Cycle, Reg. 5100 5150, lull warranty, 1 yr, servlca > Whirlpool Oaa Dryer, *-------- BY OWNER L. H. Brown, Realtor p4S;i'^‘-JHE"gLio Ilia, Michigan. R Wall Street For ohiy 5400 down y your family could start (hit 4-room,. S-badroom you'll appreciate. Real convenient location xim Manor, big 120x3------- let and In proceat of being decorated. Immaolata potsi upon cloalne. Priced at 5 Tools h •tl all ._____ . - . - . row, Planter, 4 row wayer, I beattr, harvester, and other ...Is. Also the toad *“ ----- Had 3Xacre crop I - ir 300 tons harv ^ ^ar apt TAVERN ). 5054. Vary good fixtures Wipment. 2 new dry coolers rge walk-ln. Beautiful KEECsO FURNITURE APP LIANC ' no Furniture and Appliance Orchard Ldke Rd. Keego Cherry ir cant 1»5t CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR, RA-'• automatic. Sell or swap I have you. OR 3-7744. WATER SOFT^nIr rental, C !.%BYST0HE 5 **OWEJ0UTFITj For Sale MitcBHaiHioas 47 W^HaWl^ER sump" PUMPS, ^ told. We finance. Alto rente'-- • repairs. Cona'x FB 5-5443. 1 WREK ONLY„ Cabinet and door hardwaro w< par cent discount with thia * i OPEN 2-6 P.M. SAT. & SUN. I FURNISHED MODELS at prices 1 you can afford. Big Xbadroom, 1 IW bath trl-leval, ---------- ------ LAKE LIVjNO,_roNTIAf iloch Brox 75 ACRES for only 51X70X 3-badroom home, good barn and out buildings. Terms can-Tie arranged. ............— "" 5^1. 51,115 DISC-DUNT 57,457.47 balance payable a. — monthly, 4 par emt Intareat. Your SSiriffirSn^ JSa» car garage. Call Mr. Clark, FE electric. ............... 3-934X OR 3O505. _______________ _______ . .. . .... SELL t 002-4212. OR X4I70. af._Atl 4-4MX ^ washer, 54X Cat dryer, 5M. 335 PUWOIw Stmts of'5i.« weakly7'D6malCT. U SALE - PIANO - X Clark Real Eatala. Ily'*7iir Livinw, run .'i^m, bin 'Sociii. FE _____OR 1-I29X Bloch Bros. lake-fr(Jnt model, lake LOU ACTION m your land contract. ------ - tmall. call Mr. Hlltar, FE 24U9 Broker. 3540 Elliabeth Lake Road. ■grave Hardware, 742 W. H NEW LISTING, PONTIAC NORTH- 512.275 m your lot. Bai nancing with low down p M-S9 at eny Airport. 1 m Whittier St. at Big algif. 5 new exciting moO mg som In a srida 1 prices to----------- throughout deecrlbaa this beautl-tully landacaped Xbsdroam ranch heme artth full beaammt and gaa floors throughout, irxix living room with new wall-tdwsll carpeting and aluminum itorim. S12.9«> m easy FHA terms. DORRIS X SON. REALTORS ~‘^UiypU?LlSTINO SERVICE*^ YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTY will guaran-tee sale of your prosant home m our, GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN. Call for appolnt- room with fireplace, pullt-lns. large lot, oarage, minimum down. Easy terms. 0^ Sunday, IX,Mlchael'i Realty. 343-7025, WE 54266, DU X029X 154-9121. 35525M. Iylvan lake VETERANS Only 5I1J55 - nothing down -Xroom home — full baaammt - $alg BfulttB PryrtY 57 //■mr TT\ll Waatod Cortrocts-Mtg. 60-A 5.1, qothiiMi HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC I VISIT OUR NEW BRANCH STORE AT DRAYTON PLAINS, 4475 DIXIE HWY. NEAR A X P-OPEN f;M TO 5:30 DAILY._____ 'BUD' 1 TO 50 , LAND CONTRACTS Urgmtiy wanted. See us bi Commercial Building Drayton Plains ARRO KAMISEN Syhrm Laka. J. L. DAILY CO. EM 57114 -----WAdt yOur PEiiiEt----- CALL NORM RICE - REALTOR lortiMni Proforly 51-A WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdgl^Rd^^^ ^ ^ K 55145 I NEED LAND CONRACTS, _________ amable disoounta. Earl Garralx Realtor, 4417 Commarca Road. automatic washer. F€ 5 LEONARD refrigerator, GOOD condition, 510. 452-4155;__ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS- I, 4550 Dixie Hvry„ AAATTRESS AND SPRING. TWIli IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ON THIS LOVELY 5bedroom ranch In good west suburban location. r softener, 2-car - "Tt With rear, I 51X950 - Your Neighbor Traded Why (lon't You? ANGELUS GOLFVIEW ESTATES Four-badreom, quad-level. m living room, TVS batha,_____ glass window^ marbis sills, formal dining room, plastered garage. bullt^ne, large lemlly-- Custom detailing throughoul AT PETOSKIY 43T frontage m U.S. 31. I 5unlt matal phis living < A-1 condltkm. Plenty of n ELWOOD REALTY Priced at 5 oax Loke Front Income ligSSu'/ WoodhuU iSlka?*five ^ rooma and baMi lakwfrant unM: six (4) rooms and bath, plui glaaasd-ln porch, off-lake unit Priced at 5I1.11X Shown my “BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 3 ROOMS FURNITURE $279.00 $3.00 Per Wk. alto. Never used. Sacrifice, 545. , ARRO REALTY il41 CASS-ELIIABETH ROAD SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS X LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 441541. I PIECE BEDROOM group with beautiful lamps and pillows ■“ for 579. 7 PIECE LIVtN® ROOM mop MUST SfeLL; TAMAK~lAN8ir dtSrST'fiSSSS'^xTSS: amabla. FE S499X (aTr of FIRESiDi CHAIRS, geld Xswaen « aofa, leather-top •u—tehle. lounge chelr. FE 54952. > QUICK Tertpa. OVER 1 ACRE ON PAVED ROAD OR 55544. UKE PRIVILEGES FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. - FE 5-1098 COAAMERCIAL BUILDING, 955 SQ. FT., 50'xllO' leu, fenced « birch cablneix Fbrmice counter tops and stainleas steel sink. A beautiful pine paneled family room cornea equipped with a kitchm. 51X950. FLORIDA PROPERT k fence. Gas heat. Zoned sufaeturie- TOM FINANCIAL WORRIES Utt^Uraafg VERY SHARP WELL-KEPT 2-bed- 1 room bungelow, oil heat, al—' ‘ num storms and screms. p fenced yard, laka privilege Only 5X100. Terms. 130 ACRES PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elliabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE. OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 34x40 horse bam, IW miles fr ®il»?:racrTOr A-l BUYS PRICE REDUCED- P this home with atta reenhousa, localsd It n 231x151 parc^. | »o-bedroom home. La and some woods. Co ..jdlvldsd, golf coursx park, shopping csnier, etc. 39 ACRES Highland Rd., near rocreeftoi Good ramodeled oktar home, buildings. Price reduced t REAGAN oiif’ Let Us Help YouT BORROW UP TO $1,000 BUCKNER LAUNDRY - MAY DROP - OFF AND DO -,IT YOURSELF BUSINESS COMPLETE WITH BUILDING 6 ACRES itele, grossing appr 100 per nxinth Is t with ten eutom_.., ty a year oM, five dry-aoftenera, f"— " LOANS la one-story, 40x4X li 4-BEDROOM RANCH watklns Hills - Brand new and ready for bnmadlate occupancy. arbors. Outsida grill. LOANS TO $1,000 500. Terms. THINKING OF SELUNG? \ BATEMAN . QuIC Pricx 521,500. Terms or tr . WILLIAMS LAKE 1 bedrooms plus beeutiful rbom with sloile fireplace. CASH? We will glva us a Ny- s-*" Levely. Byron Rogers, Stewar^ Lee Kerr, Leo Kamp- $350 DOWN-FHA Sbedroom 2-story home. Full bese-ment, ivy-car garage — In Northern High and Easiarn Jr. school districts. Call for appointment- WATERFORD REALTY " . Bryson, Realtor Vm Welt BWg. 140 Dixie Hwy._____OR 512ft O'NEIL MODEL fI^59441 ■ ■■ ■ FE'53759 beautiful loo'Xloe' with trees end privileges on Can Lake ner-AAorae Banks Park on Hiller R« ^arFnce'c.'Iriweway REALTOR 225 W. 4NALTON 13540 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE a 6eh»wm*7 Zoned Mfg.-5,000 Sq. Ft. On M15 In Ortonville. masonry building with showroom and office space. Could ba used merclally. Vacant. Will rent. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. Pontiac Sh 10 to 5:30 - Annett Inc., Realtors TIMES IT'S A BEAUTY are looking for absolute top , this magnlflcmt, modern • 'e lust — *" a hill Open Daily 2 to 6 6806 Bluegrass STYLE-QUALITY-TOP VALUE IN BEAUTY RITE HOMES Just right for the "Up and Con Sqi" axacutive with a bright h tore. You cm trade your preser small house fdr a truly gradous. CANAL LOTS Chblca bulldtng sites - 40x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Can Lake Rd. ___________452-1255__________ CHOICE 1-ACRE LOTS IN SUA Alto Basiiieis 0ppoftaiiiHe« 59 AUTO COLLISION SHOP It It weM-equippsd with volui butlnsst. Good locallon. Taka tm down paqrmmt to right party real estafa at part payment, W. H. BASS BAXTER X LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 University, lear i-rs interenanga. 51,260 Beautiful rolling country REALTOR FE 57210 BUILDER iy payment. Quibfc service with courteous experienced countelort. Credit life Insurance avqllabla - FOR SALE HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ’ N. Perry St. FE 54121 - ■ - dally, —---- HI-HILL VILUliE "Living at Its Best" KENIC COUNTRY ESTATES MANY HILLS Fri- This It where your ad would HTj!'ted * llh'''*^ >*l* you t . nil and ovirloOk-Oeere Laka. 4 extra 2 baths, recreation CHILDREN TO ENJOY Large building sites on w ---------- . cabinet, bookcases and kl I carpeting. leclal at 525,550. Drive the Village of Clarkstoa ft on Bluegrass, thr mtrance to Exprettv ...., .. .. ...... with excellent drainage and good war ~' — 5X250 with 5250 down. LADD'S, INC. 1434 W. Why not WARDEN REALTY PentiK 3157157 and be cmvlnced? WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,006 we will ba glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. sot Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgage Leans CASH - CASH LIKE MAGIC A raal bargain tuddmiy appears before your very eyes. ’ ~ 21' living room, it' I and attachad 2-car gar_,_, _ let and lust tha place for chlMrm to grow. Carpeting, range ar' trli^raler stays. Over 52X01 vetted, now only 517,95X down plus costs. Now vacai owner hat moved.to Florida. TIMES REALTY . TRADING IS TERRIFIC LAND LOVERS ONLY ig view on 594 -S,95tf. - HURON STREET STORE FOR LEASE Over 3,000 square foot Home Owners RHODES H|«| CLEAN COMFORTABLE carpeted, drapes, 2 large badrooim, buy at 5X250. RENT Receipts are proof you are p«. .. for tome one eltes heme. Use your money to boy your *......... home. 5750 down m a lane — tract buys this attractive roomy 2-badroom home In Crescent Lekf fi£j?!r'nlca''*kffchen,*^Sd road frontage, 53,900. Terms. 5 acres, rolllno, soma pines i larga 24',x54' building suitable horses. 54,500. Terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor 410 Mil * Or- ------------ 7-2511 ____ _____ _____5 ft. parking 1 would ba Included. Ideal for nobby shop, auto parts, paint and hardware, etc. Check this out as a favor to yourself. PARTRIDGE REAL ElTATE 1050 W. HURON FE X3S5I MECHANICS NEIO OUR T(X>LS profltabla butineu. Call . OTS IN INDIANWOOD SHORES . . h nrmlace, comfortable family ,.._________________ „...! 22x14 tamiiy room, large fenced lot, gat furnace, 5car attached garage. Flome It in excellent condition. SCENIC ROLLING HILLS 10 acres In beautiful country tide --------------- ■ ■ ge. ideal N()RTHERN BAR with living quartarx Shows ovi 519400 nel profit. Cha6k m th “MICHIGAN attached ' AlUmlnum^ldlnj^^l Business Sales, Inc. ^ "N LANDMESSER, BROKER ----------- FE 51552 I. Priced right at oi Is"ifrivlnli to brIno*TOU Top-Notch LARyE* XROOM BRICK HOME. 4 MroomGy 2Vi baftiir ••wralt din-Ina roomir full baMmtnt, 9’Car brick wiS*' tlon riom. ns ilka gara«t, this IJied^ Mr«Q«y bMVtIful lawn with 10 ^e? "l-M? tan Area i we ll trade. ). Locatad in mt Dray-tt only S14.900. Swro ALBERT J. RHODES, BVoker Ray O'l N«ill, Realtor ^*MUUnpS USTHtO^iRVICE^* 1510 PONTIAC OR 4;0427 : Lk. 1 MLS . 'iill j ■ ;:7 /.■ ' , Warren Stout, Realtor 9 1410 N. opdyka Rd. FE 54141 ' Dali? Till 1 WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES 51401 ..................... 5 445 5X000 .................... 512.59 KOOO 525.75 ~ 2nd mortgages sllghtty higher Borrow Ipr ANY useful purpose Cmsolldata Bills New Car FE 8-2657 Loon-by-Phone W. Lawrence St„ PontI ih details ot your new f 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES 51.200 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES 452-2300 SYLVAN .... lSg?^c.‘'6*irm,»h L „ cash. New machkia guarantee. RIchman Brothers Sewing Canters. 445 Elizabeth Lake Rd., LEW BETTERLY MUSft CO. ■ VerOW frem pimilnntiMii Th*atar lor chairx m FE S4550. BEEF and PORK-HALF ANb I. (jpdyka )M PIXTl d Consola Plana .. 5114S IM UprlgM - White — Bar^ L^BETTERLY MUSKTro. Across tram Birmingham Theater Brothers paint. Super Kan and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY mahogmy Hr. _ . ----- conditionsd, 5515. Tarma. ' m, balance ki 14 monllu. CALBI MUSIC CO. Bottle Gas Installation CLOSET COMBINATION WITH EPIPHONE GUITARS PRICED FROM 51M OTHERS FROM 015.95 LARGE SELECTIONS TERMS TO SUIT YOU x7 un-llnishad mahogmy plywood 5 2.99 TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland GALLAGHER'S MUSIC ■V £. HURON FE 44444 Royal Oak Store VU waadwafE BETWEEN 12 and 14 MILE PEN MON. - FRI. TILL5 ^ FREE PARKING Stereos snd TV's. Save plenty. frigerators. S20 up. beds, dmattes, Hvlm other luroltura, at b LITTLE J( SPECIAL , S20 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: imeho^j, ['‘"‘^«iorWRI*^'“ I Eves -till I pjn. DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Weltm_________OHMM2 MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Telegraph AcroM from Tet-Huron -FOR SALE - -------- 4 years el ___________ _______________ _____ S44X FE 4475X COMPLETE STOCtC OF FtF# ANQ HARMONY - ELEErfMC" ~~ BARGAIN HOUSE 1401 Baldwin ar Walton FE 2-4142 Opm Evonlngt til t,^X 'til 4 First traffic light ioiMTof 1-75 Acrosa from Atlas Super Market 2 CHROME FORMICA-TOP TABLES with matching r'"'“ ---- — --------2-9407. dresser chest, I Innerspring mi springs to mat 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM IN BM bios, polo lomp. Also Duncan Phyfe dining suite In mehogany ... --------------,3^ with 1 vmity Sprece'dlnetta set, 4 chrome chairs. Formica top table. 1 bookcast, 9x12 rug Included. All for S399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON 0 & J CABINET SHOP 24 W. HURON 224-.. _ SPECIAL LIMITED TIME ONLY ID- BIRCH PREFINISHED CABI-MTS WITH FORMICA TOP IN-STALLED, SMO. ; AlUIL 4U442X . ACCORDIONS SALE GUITARS . Loenors end lOSeone, rw STUDENT VIOLINS - NEW AND h matching secretary. ( ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 194X 20 \ ______irikE________FE l-liso I Igef Bible? 5{x*5^Ssf**^*^ ^ DuMuSttc I FOR puSTY^^ONCRETE^FLOORS 3-ROOM OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 WEEKLY NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS machine. Used. DIel-A-AAatic balance. Universal Co., FE 44905. SINGER In Walnut cabinet, zig-gegger tar meki I cleftnetv FE 5-542g. USED BAND INSTRUMIIN Trade-ins In good ptaying tlon. Carnet from 5M, cli S5X trombones etc. MORRIS MUSIC 14 5. Telegreph FREEZER OWNERS NON-FREEZER OWNERS Meets and grocariet SAVE UP TO 40 PER CENT NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS l-pleca (brand new) bedrooms: doubit dresser, book-case bed and 5129. $140 weakly. Visit our trade-in department tar more bargains. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pto FE X7551 ~--m Mdn. ei ' ........ ___________ Will’ secrllic# tar 53.90 per nrxxith or HlJl cash. Call Credit AAmeger, RIchman Brothers Sewing Centerx 13S-9253. TWO MAPLE TABLES WITH Formiee lops. 34x52 Inch drop leyf (drops to 15") 53X 4T' round with ir' tool, pretty border berwatti top, 545. Both In oxcollmt shape. 4-3935. terms. From 525X GRINNELL'S (Downtown) FE 1-7141 vakw, 539.95 snd 549.95, r I 422 W. 334-5477 . ............ _ L E C T R i'e range, broiler, dock, automatic timer, 55X alto good used gat space heetsr, 54X 47X1549. 30-INCH KENMORE GAS RANGE, _ . - . .... GE refrlg- _______Cell 45X1941 or 451-3411._____ 14-INCH GAS RANGE, LIKE NEW. Make offer. 47X1370. 40-INCH HOTPOINT ELECTRIC stove. Excelimt condlttan. 13S470I ifter 5:30. 40 - INCH KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE WITH DEEP WELL, 525. 9471 BONNIE BRIAR, PONTIAC LAKE. 1955 FRIGIOf!:IRE WASHER AI^D C^irSSf ssxir (ash."Cell Manager. RIcbmen Brothers saw- Ing (fmtars, 33S9253._________ IZE 1-BURNER APARTMENT I Appliances Renewed Wttllnghouse GE automatic 40" range . S5i.og ................. 5111.00 f Rebt^)""**^ ............... * '***^ «• Frlgldelrt refrlgtretars WALNUT DINING TABLE, 3 LEAFS Ouncen Phyla drop loat table, with tables pedx 335-5541.______ WASHER, GAS STOVE, REFRIG-sretor. FE 2-4I0X WE TAKE TRADE - INS. FAMILY WASHER, $25; ELECTRIC STOVE, 535. Dryer, 525. Refrlgsretor with •-‘tier, 549. Gas ttovt, 525. TV 225. Rtfrlgeretor 525. ________». FE 5-2744. _______ WANTED: USED HIDE-A-BED that converts to • devmpori. FE WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our II W. PIki Start Only pc. dinotte set ..■ . .. 119.95 »t. size got stove ... 524.95 Auto, get dryer ............. 3 pc. curved sactlonel Guir. r" ---------------- WILL SACRIFICE A 1944 model towing mechki wood contolo, used. Has I zig-zag. Makes buttanholex Cash pries 54X Peymmts of 55 monthly. 5 ytaeguarantao. Domol-A. JDC. -FormoJly MtaMgm NacOIF Elne. FE 5-4521.___________ ANTIQUE MARBLE tOP VICTORI-•" twdroom set. Drotatr, —'■ ehd bod. My 2-2745 COLLECTOR WISHES ‘TO BUY ARV 5 5500 Isf^-rl SALE - FRibAV (Afh-feh 4 p.m.) SelT and Sun. Fob. S. X end 7th. Furniturx picturte, dlthas end bric-e-broc from e Grand Rap-Ids estita. Mostly mtiquet. Phone OR X171X 5955 Andsrimvillt Rd., Wstsrtard. ______________ ROUND PEDESTAL, Tl^e0^OT ALL G L SERVICED B US GOOD HOUSEKEBPING^S^HOP^^ 5V W. Hurm St. FE X15S5 elOROOM SUITE, 559. ADMIRAL MOPj cut gletti eoMor nka ■ rosewood moMIm. ................ Hrigoretar, 579. Plano, 559. DInIm Ining 149. Breakteet set, 52X ■c.nme caolnst, 529. Odd buffalt, 2IX Portable typewriter, 519.50. WHATEVER YOU WANT TO DO. USE A PRESS WANT AD TO jO ITI MIchigm Fluorescmt. 191 Orchard Lake. — 14 * IM'S SALVAGE OUTLE1 merchandise from truck__________ tastes, ditirtu stock, bankruptcies _ end tires. Everythlne brand nr Prices wholesale or lower. A n AAon.-Sat. corner of Airport md Hatchery. OR XOIll. KITCHEN UNIT* BY ONE WOOD STOCK TYPEWRITER, " "— proiackir, *“ ------ FE 3-765X KITCHEN KOMPACT Terms Avtilsbie Plywood Distributors of Pontiac Sportios Goads ______________________FE 2-5419 M'S SALVAGE OUTLET, EVEgY APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS taw as S44S. Coma In md ask about our 5100 bonue. Event Equlp- nwnt. 425-1711. __ APACHE CAMP LUMBER Rock lath 4-xr pl< 4'x7' V- BILL COL ctary hometown ooei-I test of Lapeer m EVINRUOE SNOW SLEDS, MUSf ^Wln^ (IB SdTM < B CLIFF DREYER-S OP HOLLV, 119 gunuflstalx 15210 H y RdJ Holly. Burr-SheW, 375 S. t< 4'x5‘ Masmlta pagbotrd 5 CLEARANCE - NOW GOING Od * Tha Lll lyidy-Polerla. Sne-Travetar ■" Hlft HP -------------------- ------- 5 HP. angina, evellebta Burmeister's L 193 Orchard Lake. -10X000 gapeir*a 41 taw bey. MA S-150) er MA S2537._____________________ NEW AUTOMATIC WATER SOFT ----- -----1 Iren. 5249. G BILL MALE'S PIT. FILU ORAVIU dazing, beck hoe werk. EM S4Kq lake DREOGI^ BSACM-SAMD^— 6il burners, coal furnace. 250.9X Leundiv troy!*tt1m. 519.95: shower stalU with trim 534 95; Sbowl thik, 52.95) Lavs., 52.95; RUMMAGi SALE; FRIDAY AND h equipment, 54X’ OR 2:<15X Ctiff Ofeyer's 1S11S Holly Rd. Holly. ME X4771 —Opm 6elly end Sundays-POLARtS SNO-TRAVELlRi .nericet leading snow vahlctax td tl|es. Come In, sea 'em, fiy Vm. PARTS AND SERVICi KING BROS. ------- FE XI4U Pontiac Road at Ogdyke t 74 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS 2UP. ply. tend, graveL ftH dkt. CR S1534. TOP SOIL. SAND. QRAViL. I^ILU “ Belze. FB XI422. Wtod tail Caba ful AGED WOOD. S7 UP, ALSO ■ FE S5755 er FE X904X THt lOfeAL CANNEL tOAL ------ - fireplace weed, OAKLAND IMiil 51# CO--------------- Ft 3-5*49 or 573.5535 0«y Ji^UT JtARDWOOOn borffWIverqd. 557-5K1. D—8 NH-MwHin Py 79 Ak£ CHIHUAHUA kUAAItt. -">» OW. Fg M»A MINIATURE SIL. I, iwiw. trytn*. Akc tov POODLE RUNS. 474-1370. AKC WHITE TOY POODLE, 0000 HM». FE 4-7357. UKC T«y Fox Ttrrier Pupplv ChkfHwhM and toy fox ttrrltr . ffwd tarvlgt. FE M4»7. I AKC POODLE PUPPIES. t6vI •nd t m • 11 MkiMurat. Alw $MU»r hr IMM. FE S-US3 or OR 34I7D. r M IttE—Accutritt ■tan mt quorntaod tar jita. 4 Nor ta*WorcNr Iroltar tlSTSiw W. Huron (Man ta lota ono of Wofhr Evtanta fwdftaB nrovono) ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Col your trovot trollor now. AVALAIRS, CREES, HOLLYS, TAWAS 14\0 to a fl., wIFoontalnad Wtatar (torogo ovsltabta. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES tsn Dteta Mwy. MA 5-l4a RIfM on I Dornodo Pupo*04-Stud-Wallad Lake Orchard Grovt KOnnal MA 4-1113 CLIPPING. ALL BREEDS. PICKUP and dallvary. Standard. Mlnlatura and Toy Poodlat at ifud. FE 4-OM*. , 1 OF THE BEST AKC DACHSHUND • —«. itud dost- JahOtmi, FE 0-2SM. .....- ----:_ -.-n . Rd. UL K43Ml SAVE Now '44 modalt. It and It If. WinnttMgo't. Largo discount. Pick-up box covars. SALES - RENT F. E. HOWLAND llxia ____________OR 3-1434 PICK-UP CAMPERS Enginos und Drivts for Inboard-O'jrboard NEW AND USED Wa can convorl your outboard bSat M 1-0 AT REASONABLE COST . It par cant down—Bank Ratat j OAW.AND MARINE ^^JWNSON MO^OR^ Bw.^>3. blade. 331.. INT. CUB CADET, 7 h.p, alectrk start with snow Made, 03l». PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 44734 FE 41442 Pontiac Rd. at Qpdyka 14' COACHAAAN - NEW IM3 IN-troductlon only 0443. Saa beauty today. Brand naw tr TAWAi '4i selF-^ontaineo. ' 1043 MOOEU ON DISPLAY trailer Impact — CENTURY TRAVELMASTER 3 1444 10' Conturlas left TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 3001 W. Huron St. _FB_14g| DO WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO, • WITH «»RESS WANT ADSI I MOBILE HOME. 3 YEARS v,«, axcellont condition, refrigerator, stove, draperies. Fully car-patad. 02,000. EM 3-2442. 444 - 12x40 AAARLETTE MOBII hotna. FO 0-1440 or FE H7B4. TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS Suppites —. (3pen 4:30 to 7 p.m. Orchard Laka RC. af Koogo. WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS' 1962 Ford F-100 ’/i-Ton Pickup with a blue finith Ocyllnder on-gim. hoatar, signals, 0 ft. styla-sida bbx. Only — $1195 1963 Ford F-100 Vi-Toa Pickup with a snow white finish, 4-cylln-dtr angina, overdrive transmission, hsatar, signats, I fl. atytealda box, ”"$1595 1956 Ford -- 2"Ton^ 5-Yard~Domp- this ono hos hoolor, signals, ^ speed rear axial Only — $695 1959 Ford F-100 '/2-Ton Pickup with a blue finish. 4-cyllndar angina, haator, signals. I ft. sfyla--■-la-box;------- $695 1961 GMC %-Ton Stoke this unit has 4 If. stake, wl ' finish, haatar, signab, (3nly — $1095 I Nnl|ii Cora ; Now ood UioB te> . i44~twcTA' tBHVHYiBOirr,- L rad and wtilM, V-d, New god U»ad Car» 101 Were Overatcx:ked LLOYD'S 1960 Corvette A morte car IM goes and gom This b a btauWul white CervatN - »nh iM»h Mrdtop gnd eenyarflbia t the Wg 340 angina franamluien, radio -----------„ whitewall Skyis’i:;' •nd HCMM. $1795 1963 Pontiac strain stkk, radio, axtra nk* ItiH. EM MWO. ______________ 1441 lUICK LdlABRt 4 - DOOR 143t CHEVY, NO MONEY DOWN, Jdhmon, MA M4B4, Paalar. . CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way 1404 CHEVROLETS Hamad station wagon. whRe, V PowarglMa. power steariilg.. csndHIonIng 1745 INI CHEVROLETS Innate 4daor hardtop. Turquoise, V-l Powargllda, power stoarim, power braRat. power windews, Itaa li£d< i V Y' itAtlOM WAftlgj Searing, '*** INI CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, NO manay dawn, paymants waMtte-,WIII brtop^w to idw hema. CaH AAr. Johnson, MA 5- t mmi x I^^HtVlTs. BEL AIR. ^Pb6^, I S!!wolot*solos. wiiwd Loka,_ wnor-'"-" INI CHEVROLET "CWVERTIBLE _ 1M1 Ford convtrfibit ~ Pontiac.. convtrtll.b - ^ miltiot- New warrerttylna^fS. "HaN'radio VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD. power stooring, brakos. I ton# brown, whito top, portoct. FE iWl. \ 1441 CHEVROLETS Btl Air 4-doer aadan, gold finl V-l ongino, PoworglMt, 'pew stooring. Real nka SI ’BlKoyno' ^door sedan, whtta, cylinder, very thorp Si 1443 CHEVROLETS d 4-»Md : d heotor tnc •'sS5 . STORAGE 104 S. East Bhrd._«_S714l SlPOSStSSION ^ to your homo, call AAr. Jofwison, Wanted Cars-Tnicla ALWAYS BUYING AND FAYING Una. It is i . with matching k ors and matoiint car Is tpotbst ai- — -- mitaaga. II It a 4-door hardtop with power ttoaring and brakes, automatk transmisslan, whitawalt j liras and many Pontiac extras. Full prka tor this oasuty Includine ' taxes and Ikanta. _ _ —i ^"$2350"........“1 1960 Olds I 4-Door Sedan This It in axcsptional lutomoblla. It hat power ttoaring and brakes, sutomatk trantmlunn, whlttwall | liras, radio and hooter. It It ,o i clean tow-mlboge cor. Drop by ] and drive this beauty. Full price ---ding taxes and Ikansa. i $990 1964 VW COME IN AND TEST1)X|^ ~ . TN# "HOT" 4^a • JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 210 S. Saginaw___FE 3-7021 KT1«r^^e\°!-re£ -----------VILLAGE e. MAFLE, -. __________iS" FE 2-1433 after 4 p.m. I4il CADILLAC SEDAN, FULL FOW-ar, sharp. 11,330. Call private owner, Ml 4-7S37 or Ml 7-OdN. Impale 4-door sedan, ton I------ PeworglMc, power stooring $1443 Bltcoyno station wagon, a Ith, V-0, stkk shift. Rt 14*4 CHEVROLETS WINTER SALES MARLETTE, GARDNER. YELLOW STONE TRAVEL TRAILERS ANP TRUCK CAMPERS. Also man' good used trolters. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mite south of Lake Orton on M24 MY 3<72l Colonial AAotHIhomo Solos Special Offer Vagabond: 12' Wkte "Factory Coot" Auburn (AA34) ot Opdyko (M24) HOUSETRAILER, 1x44. 332-3130. ASK FOR BERNIE AT - BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. ........... Ml •r-3214 California Buyers tor thorp cort. Coll .... M Sr M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy . ___________OR 441301________ Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Buddy 01.. _______ Locatod halfway between Orion and ' Oxford on M24. next to Aih>e: Country Cousin. MY 2-4411. trollors. FE SNM. $1495 1963 Ghevy ’/2-Ton Pickup with • »now whltt ftnishy A-cylln-dtr enginea hMter, sigivalBa «nd • ft. fletfsidt box. Only - $1495 1964 Chevy '/2'Ton Pickup ^ tignote TfL'‘flmhldt'ilox.' ""$1895 BEATTIE ton'f have to tall you obo aagora. It Is o llko-ntw •idlo end htotar and --------------- ires and Is 4 bargain priced for hb tab. Full •*“- ts and lictnsa. $1495 1962 Olds Cutlass Cadillacs Cost Less Than a Lot of Medium Priced NEW CARS! Come in and Check! Factory V/orronty OR Wilson 1-Year Warranty -WILSON is-eRivy^g^-- n top and Intoridr, V-t, Power- XHEVCLLB 1443 Malabu sport coupe, blue, 4-cyllndar, stick, 1,000 mibs' 32143 25 Months Chevrolet 1454 CHEVY V-0, STiCK, Call 402-3434, _ ...... ...............I car, 1437 ilML- .TWa. JS. A tLre__ingilM .cylinder, body exctfioat. Mew fiiws. 7 • door hardtop with matching i Bast offer. Cali 047-3240. imihar burtatsaats «"<« Jnyiyt. | CHEVROLET STATION WAG-■ ovhynatk franytilylen | „ we finance SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR H33-1443 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES I OIxta Hwy._____OR_y^ On DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "TOP DOLLAR PAID" ' •* 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1410" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS OR 3-1291 GLENN'S' G.M.C. 431 wtsi Huron St. Foctory Bronch t%Tfor clean JIs'oT L, New and Used Trucks trucks. Economy Cart, 1333 OIxta. I _473 Ooklaito W^TEO: 1454-1443 CARS | Ellsworth I P^rmonfs. UL 3-4^. Junk Cors-Trocks 101-A If this car. Full prka Includ-Isxas and Ikonsc. . , $1595 1961 Chevrolet' Impolo Thb b a blue beauty which looks end drives like a naw car. It Is a 2-deer hordtop with tevish matching Intorkrs. It has power stoering and brakes, automatk transmission. V-0 angina and whlto-wall tiras. Coma In and drive this one today. Full prka Including taxes and llcansa. $1475 1963 Ford ' Convertible Springtime It lust around the corn- | er and tMs rad beauty Is raring ' to go. Plus being tha sportiest car -around tf her power-stooring end t brokts, , automatk transmission, I 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 a now. FuH prka SSi - ESTATE ! STORAGE lOf S. East Blvd._FE 1-7141 1431 CHEVY IMFALA 2-DOOR hardtop, S^llndir, aulamaik — Beautiful gold Md cream, rum atm^ Ilka naw. FuH price only COOPER'S-*27l DIXIE-DRAYTON 1*34 CHEVROLET 2-OOOR SEDAN with automatk trantmitston, VS angina, radio and haator, nka tutom finish, a reel bargain "tis weak only tor 3243, no mon-r down. 13.23 por week. Coll PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. i 11M S. Woodward Avd. Ml 4-273$ ________BIRMINGHAM_______ Repossession I960 Chew Impala Hardtop No Monty Down! Coll Mr. Johnson at MA 5-2604 ; Ooolor______ ; ~14M 04EVY CONVERTIBLI. _______Coll FE 3-4*77. I I4«« CORVAIRr 4-DOOR SlbAN - CHEVROLET 14*3 Adoor sedan with radio and hootor. jwhitowall tiros, a sp^ law Birmingham trade, 34 month worronty, buy on approval with money back guarantoa, 1*2 down or trqde-ln, only ot: VILLAGE RAMBLER IT'S COLD,- OUTSIDE 1958 Ford • »’*5 «r7A!?Ss33S r.,. $347 SI 443 1963 Ford -possanger Country Sodan, In oputer Oxford bhit with rtgu '-( ongino, power stooring. brd nd CrulsdO^otk. Full prka $1647 1963 Dodge ! k ton pkkup, wtih long box, V-*, I -if^■■ll!!?**[ill**T5.“j'**** ” warranty to go. Full arkt USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 30 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM T4B F-S5 Cutlosa, 1 loor ouemiaiia I, powtr sfoorkig, sHiIttWolb. 1-P^' mlloa. $1111 Moeor worronty. Maroon, white top. __ ■■ ■ -. 14*1 Bukk Sttoctel wagon, ic i. 44toor# radio* haaitr* wiMia-WalN. auio actual mllaa. A-1 fur- 142S”l%i'lloe convortIMo. 1437 Pontiac •••«''. 14*1 Imp*!* eonvartlbla, sharp. 677 S. LAPEER RD. MY 2-2041 14*4 CHEVY iMPALA SPORTS ^upa, 337 stick, low mllaage. 14*3 Spydor convtrllblo. Coll otter S OR 3-3443. 14*4 CHEVROLET l**PAI> lUPiJ Snort. 2-OliT~AU-tomatic radio, haator daluaB aaot ' baits, trailer h dltlen. SIJIl. *i 1960 CHEVY A datlghtful Bel Air .ABaar In mow graon and white with Chevy's tamoui *-cyllndsr aconemy anglmi and attortless PowarglMa. Cam-plato with full factory aquipniant including power stoarlng. F u I prka $787 ; $987 AlpWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS Tw5 )960 FORD V^>-TON PANELS Blue* «-cylir>dar, stkli. Low as •SW. PATTERSON CHEVROUET CO.r 1104 S. Woodward Avt.a B\^m-^ Ingham. ^ I T«xn •no $2075 1957 Cadillac Hardtop N(W OPEN Additionol Location 855 Otklond Ave. ESTATE cTORArri I Spartan Dodge I 10» 3. East Blvd. FE 3-71*1 |_________________________ lOifrTHtVY station WA55n7"1 I IsSFcORVAiirTBoOR AUTOAAAT- awnw-. IlkJ n..., U Aiww ir I..II ,„|y (jg), we finance shape, baoutltul Interior. OR 344*1. ' 143* FORD, GObb TRANSKRTA-llon, snow tiros. FE BOIOO. 1437 IlACK ford. VI kNOINl. Now motor. Automatk. FE 4*011. ! teSf FOR(T~Niw BRAKtS. RUNS toed. Mutt toll. EM 1-1140. 1450 FORD AOOOR AUTOAAAfIC full prko only 03*7. WE FINANCe Capitol Auto 312 W. MONKALM FE B4071 1454 FORD RANCH WA06n, 6I& : caibnt condition, best utter. FI 4-1410. 1454 ^6ho i-68a*i ■ tufcbtar, but this, full prico 0147. WE FINANCE CopitolAuto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 A* th.r. rnn ti. tOiO t-fciRB fOMUgRTI»l P, 41 A. _ Any ot tnese cars con bl name car, no rust, runt and lookt purchased with No $ down ....... and up to 36 months to poy. Coll credit monoger^-338-9222. Applications accepted by phone. $1397 1963 Pontiac Catalina 1-doer hardtop. In gtowin baby Mua with automatk. pewt ttmrtnt. and brakat. full prka $1887 1961 Pontiac 3-door hardtop, style arlth full tac tory aquipmant M spottost Me 1454 FORD 3-DOOR FAIRLANE - _ Htl VI ar-— - ---------- mission. l( Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow I FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 j lie strool ___- — -------nl_____' CHEVROLET 4-M30R STATION vagon with automatk transmla-slon, radio and hutor. Buutltul __ me. Rodtestor FORD ____ OL 14711. 1440 CHeVROlit AIR - Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. CopitolAuto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8^071 14*0 CHEVY aObOR, VI ENGINE. ' ODOrtOn DOQOP automatic radio. lolM Mut ttobh. ivuil i-JL.JLULJTi; ^iced to SON. ot 0030. JEROME-' ALL U S. COMPACTS foro-chevy-plymouth S13.45 ALL OTHER U S. CARS , SI4.43 "PL'Ki INSTAt LATION •Y tXPlRTS" ADO S1.00 FOR POWER BRAKES GOODYEAR STORE I » S. CASS_____ PONTIAC ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF 1434 FORD, W-TON PICKUP, RE-built englna. naw paint job* truck A-1 condHion, 33M671 be-fwaan • a.m. • 7 p.m. 1435 FORD '/i-TON PICKUP, R^ bum tngine, no rust, this it nqt i MIRACLE MILE lunk. 33B4471 batwean I a.m. - ----- 7 pjn.__________________________ ! portijn urs 11,000 modicol, 31,000 dL_...- —1 uninsured motorist coverage BOTH, bodily ln|ury and pr'-- FOR 6 MOS. NO DUES OR FEE ASK US! BRUMMETT AGENCY FE 4-0504 $695 ' ' I960 Pontiac 143* FORD ta-TON PICKU PTRUCK, | , Oakland Chryslar-Plymouth's bump shop. No lob too srtM ‘--I Mg tobe hendted by ot. insurance Work Free Estimates OAKLAND rul bargain, full prka only 3445 1431 VAUXHALL. GOOD CONDI-— no momy down, 33.33 per tion. $133. 3*3-2441 otter 4. ^ week. Com Mr. Brown.------------------ ESTATE ! A i 14*1 RENAULT OAULPHINE, GOOD I o 1 wilAk;riL I »• I 104 S. East Blvd._FE 3-71*1 11*41 FIAT AS IS, $10o7 334-26741 Bonneville Convertible A burgundy baoufy w»n This convertible 141** CHEVROLET WAOON, TrSTR tor lha wtiola family, *5*7. WE ,FINANCE Copitel Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 REPOSSESSION „ ------------- - ______________ 1**3 CHEVY Impala hardtop, 4-tpaad tionad *-pattanoar wagon, with! trantmf-*'—--------------—---------- power. Good condltton. (Make after. 1 odi Wl *31-177*.__________________ £•» l*«0 CHEVROLET STATib*! WA&-~r ------------------------------------ », Mtoor, *cyllndar, 1743. *71-1 14*3 bORyAlB" JN ibOPt, 4-< spaed, 1*23. *3*d0N. rORVAIR 2 - OObR SEDAN li aulorTWlk tronsmlttlon, ra-. jMo and haator, low mHoogo, In beautiful condition, no money down, 11*00 por weak. Repossession 1961 Chevy Beautiful Hordtop No Money Down! Coll Mr. Johnson at MA 5-2604 ESTATE STORAGE 104 S. East Blvd. _FE 1-714I THUNOERBIRD 14*0 Hardtop, pink with black trim, full aower, air candlttontag lim Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1004(1. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2711 . BIRMINGHAM >*«• TJIRO HARDTOP, POWER EQUIPMENT, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE ESTATE : STORAGE! . __________ Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-371S 724 Oaktend*^"’’^^'^**°“FE 3-4434 ' ^4.(7 FORD 'VTON PICKUP, V4,,. —-----------ttyteiMe. red, oood condition, *73- JilEi--^:i;3*-Ma^^ CTarksteh.—^ ' :bTna Shop, n t finish. M»torcycl«$ I9M VAMAHA TRAIL BIKE. LESS TUKO SALES INC. Suiuki-Soles-Servkt-Renlalt ;. AUBURN UL 2-33*3 ROCHESTER I4«2 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, warn hubs, huter, and radio. FE YAMAHAS All New l4*3Madot K 1 W CYCLE iMh—AccMserios 13-FOOT FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT. Power stooring and ski bar. 7$ H. P. Evinrudo motor wHh atoctrlc stortor. Tin troHor. LI '•'5 1440 JEEP 4-WltlEEL DRIVE, 32,- ■ ” 000 octuel mites, 11,245. Atex Mo- "«'»•« ' . . _ * tort. *24-3142._______, Patterson Chevrolet Co. S5'14*1 ECONOLINE VAN, * SaS . 3327ai|Z. 1451 BUICK. SUPER. FULL POW-‘ tr, 4-door, lull prico 3147. 1 ______WE FINANCE ,Capitol-Auto , 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1434 BUICK. NO MONEY DOWN, uymtntt of ,n.7t wgakte. Will bring car to’ Mr Kama, cfall Mr. Johnson, MA 3-1*04. O^ter. PONTJSe:::BDICK - CHEVROLET 1961 VW BUS This beauty has rodio, heater, sharp!, Only - $795 1963 CHEVY */#-Ton 1964 BUICK LeSobre 1963 CHEVY 2-Door Hardtop V-* ongino, radio, hutar„ olkk shift. 1964 BUICK Convertible LoSabTo « 1963 PONTIAC Cotolino Y-Ooor Hardtop wHh radle, haater, powtr r ttearlr^ power brakes, sutomatk transmit-Sion. Ontf— $1395 $2695 $1895 $2795 $2095 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix .1963 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon Cotteta with y-« angina, automatic transmls-gjn,_poww iteartng and brakes, whtt*w*lts. 1963 BUICK 44)oor Sedon . Radio, haoMc, o color of tneJr W 1964 PONTIAC Storchief 4-Door with radio, ha 1962 BUICK Hardtop 44)oor .“Vf- “ $2395 $1995 $1995 $2450 $1795 HOMER MIGHT OXFORD, MICHIGAN OA 8-2528 PONTIAC CHEVROLET BUICK the PONTIAC PRESSi FRroiY. FEBBlUEY g. Ifl6g Moving Sale Hunter Dodge >«s?Tp ” »* H»fold Turner Fort. Ml' 4-7M0. »«0^FALTOJ^TICK-«, 1-0009 »«-COOI^EK-^-Sct DlXtl-OltAYTOW mo T-aiRD, ONC-OWNER. ROLL radios hMMr ini whM- P«n trial only Rown, H.IS. CaH ESTATE STORAGE Busintss Is GoodI lots of Trodo-IOsI , . so WE HAVE OOT TO MOVE ALL or THESE EEAUTIFUL I-OWNER BIRMINGHAM TRADES, AT A LOSS ir NECESSARY. . • -Waa.--Na^- .....as 1H4 BonnaWRa ... SSJtS ** “• )Ml RonMac ..... S1,m 1MI Corvair ....S SOI )l«l Slmca * — 10«1 Buick mi FALCON WAGON, NO MONEY , paymantf __________ bring car to your h -------1, MA S-St04. D-» morwy s{Mdc gua tfown only ot: VILLAGE gA^LERL. WE finance Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM fE >407T ItncoliI primier wTTh pKtnr, .-«dlo, hoator, < *•“ only SWT. inance Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCAIM FE 8^71 m» MfRCURY AOOOR MAEOtOF, olmoit llko naw, no monoy doom. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 to teU afrtot _______ .rooorrficCTuiX ’"'’'wEF inance Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 mi OlOS COlWBtttiLfe B*S> Aontlac aiW CbrnlM S O m and IfU OwyralsM .. S tt m» Chevy^gduiji^neide rspilri S^ W ccMOM«?r cawiT prico onY SWT. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto .312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 .1963 QLOSMOIM. . til S. Woodward Hunter Dodge lIRMINGHAM m $. Huntor 44T7-0958 m lALC^ri-boO*, AU-raMT Ic tronamltolon, no monoy down. WE FINANCE Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 300 aaan to Mo wMlo I onotr conatfuctlon) 8 T-itRO. POWCR STEERING, pewar brokoo, power windowt. IS,-HO actoal miles, like new, si,ses. ... Auburn ot Roeh- COME SEE FIVE IN ONE SHOWROOMI '65 Chrysler-'65 Plymouth '65 Voliont-'65 Romblsr '65 Jesps Bill SpencB, Inc. Cltryslar-Plymoutli-Vsllonl IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU. CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE m(s mm ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. A $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE 8-4088 INCORRORATfO VILLAGE RAMBLER ESTATE STORAGE: IH S. Bast Btvd,. FE i-7MI iesT"Looas mbrcu1SV~monT- clolr, low mileage, good Irimaor-totien, SIM. ____ MERCURY INI AAeteor, 2-door sedan with V-S angina, putocnotic transmission, power steering, like new condl- VILLAGE RAMBLER a e-passangor, and has Cruise-0- IN4 FALCON 1-DOOR, WITH V-S IM engino, 4-speod transmission, radio. Tan miloagol SIJSS. JER-OME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochoster FORD Dealer, OL l-STII. No $$ Needed Get on A-1 Used Cor Call Mr. Mas'OTT -24-HGUR SPEGIAH (GOOD ALL DAY SATURDAY, FEB. 6) J962 Triumph TR-3 ‘. A IruY magilMIcent automobile! FulY m /-\ r— equipped with radio, heater, tonneau fft | f ) f A T cover and excellent tires. BeoutHul >4. I .< CpiOu J f Its down end a AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W MILE NORTH OF MIRA^ILE MILE 1715 S. TELEGRAPH ttiss— Johnson Pontiac- Rambler 1961 Chevy Bet AY 4-BOOR HARDTOP — wtth putometlc. V-S en^ iwwer ftoertnt and dark Mdo $1295 1963 Chevy \ - ^Door Hard too, bodutltot nn WiL Roddy to $1895 r $2387 FE5.-4101 ^ John McAuliffe, Ford NOW OPEN Additional Locotian 855 Oakland Avb. (Outdoor $k- (Just W mMo north at Cass Avo.) Spartan Dodge IN4 FORD CUSTOM ^DOOR, cngina, standard tronsmissi powOr stoaring, braki , package iow mlYege, li.._ _ W5. JEROMEJCTtfUSON IS4S MUSTANft 1-OOOR HARDTOP, jrK.^^^oehittei-*FORD’’l^^ OL ^ »E OS FIRST ■ BOBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY brakes, custom ' MI 6-4538 251 Oakland Ave. FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD, BY FEB. lOTH TO MAKE’ROOM FOR .NEW CAR TRADES- '58 Plymouth .leUon Wagon. This car Is rNlY Man throughoull Full Pric# Only ,.$1.95 1959 Pontiac rwtK^goKMItoUh. powar slaarlng and brakos. Almost Ilka naw. Pull Prka OdY- $695 1958 Pontiac star Chlat with pewar (toaring and brakta. radio, htalar. A vary nice dependebY cer throuphouti Full PRce OoY- $195 1960 Comet l-Dcdr with redle. heeler, one owner, top candlllon. Full Prict $595 .1859 Chevy npala wHh aulematlc, powa< aarlng, radio, hooter end seal so- Whitt llnish. Runt elmot le nawl Full Prica- $595 Special Texas Gar 1958 Buick Century " $595. '57Plymouth .-Oaor Hardtop. A sharp finlah and a reel nice runnlM engine. Full Price OnY- ^ ' $249 .1957 Buick-T This cer It new throughout, po« •r stoaring and brakat. bloc llnith. Full Price Only— $395 1961 Ford Station Wagon, and this ana It In lop shape, a sharp white llnish with red Interior. Full Price OnY $495 1959 Ford with automatic, Vd engint, ra-dlq. haatar, sharp l»dy and a nke Intorlor. Runs rtkt a naw anal Pull Prict Only— $295 1959-.Chevy with stick Ahllt, ovtrdriva, a rich amoTAld groan, extra, extra cYan. SharpI With radia, haatar leal -$449 1960 Falcon sharp! Radio, heater. Full Prica $495 1961. Valiant This car It factory naw. A spot-Yss deep silver finish with a sharp rad bitarlor. Full Price— $649 1949 Studebaker standard Shift, a sharp gunmatal gray finish. This car Yaks and runt like newl Full Prkt Only— $149 1956 Lincoln Prpnlert with power steering end brekes. A very therp car Ihroughoutl Full Prke OnY- $295 No Family Without a Car for Winter MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. FE 84070 ~FE 8-4079 w NOW CELEBRATING A COLD SPELL" - SALE! — FEATURING GOMPLETE AUTOMOBILE RECONDITIONING . 'UN THEIR--NEW UP-TO-DATE . MODERN SHOP - ^ ^ ^ ^ .THE-PUBLIC IS..IN-VJTED TO STOP-IN AND INSPECT ONE OF THE FINEST RECONDITIONING SHOPS IN THE STAT E ALL CARS ON QUR USED GAR LOT HAVE BEEN COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED AND MOST ALL "OK" USED CARS CARRY A 25-MONTH CHEVROET "OK" WARRANTY . _ OUR PRICES ARE AT THEIR BEST... DUE TO OUR OVERSTOCKED SUPPLY OF 1-OWNERTIEW CAR TRAPES^" Buy With Complete Confiidence BUY NOW AND SAVE! MMFmms- OAKLAND COU NTY'S VOLUME y„_„CHEVROLE T DEALER '61 Ternpest even make a fkif. OnY-, $795 1963 Olds CUTLASS - low-mileaga carl Radial $1995. '62 Cadill(3c DaVILLE COUPB — a $2995 63TT5AKLAND AT CASS FE 4-4547 2 Big Locations WOODWARD ^ AVE. AT 10 MIL? 1960 VW BUS - with 4-SPEBD TRANS-MISSION, extra sharp through-euti Ha rust anyptoctll $995 1963 Ford GALAXIE 2-DOOR SEDAN - $1395 1963 Ford $1875 1963 Cheyy V4e radlop wMtdiMNte brown $1895 1963 Valiant •nglnte itkk thm, n nnhh wHh btodi $1495 1962 Pontiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE -with automatic power etoar-Ing and brakaa. radle and $1895 1962 Rambler -DOOR - $9^ CLASSIC 4-PqOE — reclining tealv economy. 1962 Pontiac STAR CHIEF 4-OOOR VISTA-automalk, powar stoaring and brakes, powar Windows. OnY— $1695 1960 Ford GALAXIE — 4-Daor with aul $695 1963 Rambler STATION WAGON - "44*" series with radio, Naalar. racllning aaats. A raW sharp anaawnart , $1395 1964 Pontiac rar, nocturne Mua, and AAA- $2895 1964 PontLac FDOOR BONNEVILLE - vTtla. sutomatk, doubla paarar, sHvar gray, matching Intarler. $2595 1964 Pontiac catauina vista — $2595 <1964 Pontiac tONNEVILLE convertible $2695 1963 Renault 4-DOOR SEDAN-wHh 44PEEa radle, haatar, sharp aonamy packagat Yauri tor only- $995 Russ JohnsoEL Pontiac-Rambler On M24 lokB Orion MY 3-62M FRIPAY, FEBRUABY 5, 1963 NMv oad Cm (JUit \k mil* north of Ctu Avo.) Spartan Dodge INO 6^WiNA, AOOOIt. RADIO, 1963 PLYMOUTH 2-Ooor Mdon wIM origliMl light CREDIT MOR., HiroM Tumor For<. A bolgo toctory Interior. Economicol ' onxccllont tirot, euton mluion, rodlo. end otno A dondy "TOP DUALITY' 196-2ID Orchard Lake_______^ 1*60 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE IN ' ABOVE AVERAGE CONDITION EQUIPPED WITH POWER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO HEATER, WHITE SIDE WALL TJRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON- TRIUMPH HARDTOP AND \ ■ prico C WE FINANCE Mir budget. ( $1395 BIRMINGHAM Capitol Auto wlfJa-ii FE, 2-9165 J12 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 Chrvtior—Plymouth *12 S. Woodwerd Ml 7-3214 ieS4 PONTIAC. S1S0. RADIO, HEaT- 1VM' PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, outomotic. good condition. L4S0. OA •-37M otter e. -ABSOLUTELY- 1960 FORD (tOnT 1961 FORD FALCON ».44 par weak - I4)ZU / $397 1957 OLDS (1TQ7 tl.5S per waak / 1959 PONTIAC (T?/IO'7 $4.14 oar Waak * U / 1960 CHEVROLET (Nnrvf7 *3.44 ear Weak / 1959 FORD Ctin*? $2.20 par^ Weak / THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE Minima) 60 S. TttESRAPH FE 8-9661 ItM VALIANT 4-DOOR, BEAUTI-tul IntIde end out, hill price M*7. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 t«0' VALIANT 4-DOOR SEDAN with itondord ehltt t-------- radio end haotar. 1*43 VALIANT ^DOOR, WITH RA- FINANCe 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $2022 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-3000--_ Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? Con'Pinonce You I Call Mr. Darrell 338-9222 WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 ItSO PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, ESTATE STORAGE lot S. East Blvd. FE 3-7141 »St PONTIAC, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, full powtr full only $ ... E FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 1»«3 Catalina aporH o Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1004 $. Woodward Avc. Ml 4-2ns ________BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC'S NEWEST LIQUIDATOR OF AUTOMOBILES We ore Liquidators of oil kinds of used cars. 19Si'through 1962 models - priced from $39.00 to $1,000.00 complete. NO COSIGNERS — All applications ore occepted, even if you hove been declared bankrupt, hod o repossessiorv -jost turned legal age or new in town. We trade up or down . . . even though your present cor is not worth whot you owe. No waiting, immediote delivery,, walk in—drive out. Credit man on duty doily from 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. No money down required. We finance oil our own cars and con be of sound, economical service to you . . . Listed below ore just o few of the more than 100 cars we must dispose of at substontiol sovings to the public only. «$297 STATION WAGON —A R«al Nkt Family Car-Ckan WEEKLY PAYMENT $3.80 S $197 2-DOOR HARDTOP, NICE ' AND CLEAN WEEKLY PAYMENT $2.80 S.O. $597 HARDTOP WITH RADIO ANO HEATER EXTRA CLEAN WEEKLY PAYMEtfT J6.80 S $697 CALAXIE 2-OOOR - A REAL BEAUTY IN AND OUT WEEKLY PAYMENT $7.80 ' rear defroster, vlbra-ionlc radio. 53,421. OR 3-2044. 1241 RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION WAGON WITH RADIO. HEATER. AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION. CAN FINANCE IM PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF - W,7S PB* W»NTM. vaLAOE RAMBLER. 47 E. MAPLE RO. TROY, MM7B (ACROSS FROM 1965 Rambler American 2-Ooor Sedon HMtdTr dtfr trt. anfifrd prdofinoa Ml UNIT Only I. eilANO Htw KMAtT). $1877.26 Ihcl. all 14X44 and '4S plalaa Houghten 4 Son Your Friendly OWs-RamMar Oaalar ROCHESTER OL 1-2741 In and out. Low mileaga, axcal lani canditlen. «,iSC. Call 335-5340. 1245 TEMPEST HARDTOk, LOAb-ad, taka over paymants, EM 3-2332 I24S PONTIAC CATALINA, FOWEl slaaring, brakes, Hydramallc, tt- 2M. OR 4-IS3I- ________________ I24S >ONTlAC 2-I*AS$ENGER WA- mllaaga. S3JH. OR 3M7i. 232 RAMBLER AMERICAN WITH ^CYLINDER ENGINE AND STICK MIFT, HAS RADIO AND LEMS AT VILLAGE RAMBLES E. ASAFLE. TROY. 5 1252 RAMBLER STATION tvAGON, 1 TO CHOOSE FROM. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE IM PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF S1I.4S PER - MOfmL VtLLAOE RAMBLER;-47 €. MAPLE RQ., TROY, 510-1753 (ACROSS FROM K-MARTI. it4o rambler, no MON^Y down, paymants at tS-SO weakly. Win Dflmg cdr to your home. Ceil Mr. Jehnion, MA S-toO!. D—tor. I2M R^BLER 2-OOOR STICK, M S327. WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MOf^TCALM . F^ 8-4071 POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, CAN FINANCE IM PER CENT. ASSUME CAR PAY MENTS OF S22.72 PER MONTH village rambler. 47 E. MA-RLE ROAD, TROY, SMI7S3, (ACROSS FROM K-MARTl. No $$ Needed Get on A-1 Used Cor Call Mr. Mason anVtime |S$4 S. Woodward 1243 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. 5-4101 ■ Ft, John McAuliffe, Ford $30 Oekiond Avt. WMMJBMTWM Beautiful Cars Beautiful Buys OVER 75 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100% Written Guarantee Evtry car listed carrtaa this BW antaa. Take the guasswork out al buying Used Coral Crtdh N< 1964 0105 "98", Hordtop, full power, 30 doy unconditionol worronty .: ____ $2995 1^63 MUCURY Meteor Wogon, V-8 engine. stick, radio, heater, whitewalls ........$1495 1961 Olds "98" Luxury Sedan, full power $1595 and is almost like new 1961 C()MET 4-door Sedan, 6-cyl. engine, stick shift, whitewalls, economy ........ $ 795 1962 OLDS 2-doors, 4-doors, Hordtops, Wagons, Convertibles, full power ..............$ove $$ 1963 BUICK Skylark coupe, outomotic, rodio, heater, power steering, whitewalls $2095 1960 OLDS “98" 4-door Hordtop, full powiTf, Foctory Air., one owner . $1195 1964 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-door, power steering ond brokes, auto., rodio, whitewolls_____ $2495 1962 OLDS Storfire Coupe, full power, factory air, like new, only ........$2195 1959 CADILLAC Fleetwood, full power, factory air, priced to sell ot......................$1595 1964 OLDS Cutlass, Coupe, auto., radio, whitewalls, povver, 30-doy unconditionol worronty $2495 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S.' Woodward Ave: Birmingham 647-5111 A NEW OUT OF TOWN DEALER AUTO SALES 2023 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEXT TO SPARTAN DISCOUNT STORE 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF TELEGRAPH PHONE FE 8-9230 PHONE WE LIQUIDATE — REPOSSESSIONS ~ ESTATE CARS — 1 OWNER CARS, ETC. 1959 Pontioc Hna 2-dear, automi w •totring and bra » and haator $595 1957 Chnrght tor automatkd radio i tor $197 1959 Ford aataxta 24ear hsntlap, V-e, radio and haatar. $395 1959 Olds $695 1956 Ford Wagon Country Sguira Fpaaaangar, —'----—“a and haatar. $395 I960 Ford $495 1957 Ford automatic radh $9T1 1955 Chevrolet Woqlr, automatk, V-l $49 PONTIAC'S ONLY INDEPENDENT DEALER TO GIVE l^OU 90 DAY WARRANTY -------------- OM gsio cars PURCHASED ----------------------------- ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WAU IN DRIVf OUT — NO WAITING t Credit Hondled by Experts; Bonkrupt, Receiverships, Stow Poy, Out of jWoffc, etc. We Con Do the Jobl THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY S, 1965 Dt-11 Homt to Hold fconfob MUSMXJON Micii. HtaHng, bic Sa Nowbwry St. FI O-Mai MnTAIS-BAIUOS-UKES MANDOIMS-VIOUNS MMr Om RDWARRl CI9«4 M«4«U M««t Ga—. slUNBEIoWAIHERS o NlfNIBiMTONt I SWEETS rr 8T ITT —j—|—j-J—I srpis" P-------||arST»" 5T~----■IT-—---------- —— ||i2--- ?Tpr----—5™??—irprpr --------gi—P-------~ mr Ir- ACROSS 1 Canine name 5 Small dog 8 Great — 12 Turkish Utle 13 Cain’s mother 14 Love god 15 Spaniel variety 17 Lithuanian 18 A besetting 19 Obliging 211 own (contr.) 23 Concerning (Latin) 28 Sacrae Theologiae Lector (ab.) 31 Fish 32 Collection of sayings 33 Uquid 34 And elsewhere (ab.) 35 Period 36 Thrust, as against a wall 37 Operate 38 Facial outline 40 Of the ego 42 Holy church (ab.) 43 Beg 46 Particles 51 Having three syllables 51 Always (contr.) 55 Nevada city 56 Anglo-Saxon servant 57 English river 58 Fasten KITCHEN CABINETS WOODFIELD FACTORY TO YOU 7-Ft. Kitchen COMPLETE WOODFIELD Tou wTH*mi 1% FE 4-4138 CONSTRUCTION "TcHmr*"' Op,n a,,., .n« Sun DOWN 1 Escutcheon line (her.) 2 Zulu warrior band 3 Horrible 4 Firsthand 5 Wooden pin 6 Pigment of the iris 7 Sprouts 8 Preclude 9 Fantastic ornamentation 10 Head (dial.) 11 Italian noble family 16 Fim 22 Extirpated 24 Itonanroad 25 Ballet aldit 26 Emptiness 27 Soon 29 Revolve 30 Early Kentish freedman 33 Electrical instruments 38 Fib 39 Candlenut trees 41 English explorer 43 Mr. Gardner 44 Star in Argo 45 Fir, for instance 47 Foretoken________________ 48 Excavation for ore 49 Weaving defect 50 Wrath Answer to Prevleas Pnzde ■^Television Programs— Programe fumishad by etatlena listad In this column aro subject to change without notice. Chww>»lt; 2-WJIK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS FRIDAY EVENING 8:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “The incredible Petrified World” (In Progress) (9) Peter Potamus (50) Ifigh School Basket-. baU (56) Big Picture l:M (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (Repeat) (56) Spectrum 6:45 (7) NaUonal News IM ray Ajtheficit ---------- ^ TV Features) Ji) (Color) At the Zoo 17) Ensign O’Toole (RQ>eat) (9) Movie: “Sinbad the SaUor” (1947) Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Maureen O’Hara (56) Pathfinders “Benjamin Franklin” 7:39 (2) Rawhide ’Trail drive scout is about to be lynched for murder he didn’t commit. (4) International Showtime “Blue Danube Ice Pageant” (7) (Color) Flintstones When Fred takes over sheriff’s post, he doesn’t realize that two bandits are gunning for man (56) Jazz Casual 8:99 (7) Farmer’s Daumier Katy goes “moonlighting” to ease the boredom (50) Big Ten Hockey Michigan vs. Michigan State . (56) 89th (fongress “Congress and the President” 8:89 (2) Naked City (Repeat) (4) (Color) Bob Hope (See TV Features) (7) Addams Family 456) For nnrtnm Only_____ 9:19 (7) Valentine’s Day Convict has unusual my of promoting book—he enters Val’s office tbrou{^ 34tb floor window. (9) Time of Your Life 9:39 (2) Corner Pyle, USMC (4) Jack Benny T Jack calls on the Marquis CSiinma at their home for contract talk wldi their owner (7) FDR (See TV Features) (9) Telescope ___Fjsiyng expedition off Star to Bid U.S. 'So Long' as He Heads for Hong Kong By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Gifted comedian- Bill Ck)sby has already decided that playing an American spy with Rotert Culp on TV is gqing to be a bail. “April 1 we move out to Hong Kong,” Bill gloated the other day at the Cordial bar on Broadway. “We’re going to Thailand—to Tokyo . .•.it’s narrowed domi to about every country that’ll let us in-and out.” He figures that be and Culp, working under Producer Sheldon Leonard, will for the first time give a Negro his deserved place-on TV. “We’re geiag to be two gays enjoying h— ont of each otter,” he said, “witt a show ttat, if I were oat oMt; conM just as we^ve a white fellow in it and U wonldn’t WILSON For Cosby it means finally leaving Philadelphia. “Joey Bishop, Fabian, Bobby Rydell, Chubby Checker, Frankie Avalon, Ernie Kovaca—I'think they all lived in South Philadelphia,” he said. “I come more from Germantown. Grace Kelly*s more from our part of town. Of course they got more ihoney and got. hedges arouHid the house, so you can’t see ii)side. “My fatter, same aame as mine, is a ifoward in the Navy, aad he fteate arooad at sea. He don’t watd TV so peaple have to tell him- when I’m on. He Ukra me all right on TV. He wants to be buried at tea which. Is going to be difficult if he dies at home. W IP ^ “My brother Bob Cosby is probably getting a football scholar- TV Features ployed alcoholics in the United States, repreoenting 3 per cent of industry’s work force, accord- the National Coondl on Ako-holtem’f industrial ad vtiory Bob Hope Tourney By United Ihress International AMERICA! 7:00 p. m. (2) “Autumn in Vermont” tours Vermont’s many places of historic and scenic interest. BOB HOPE, 8:30 p. m. (4) Drama of elite corps of Wm-ld War I aviators, focusing on young flier (John Cassavetes) who does not subscribe to “old school” code-of-ethics attitude of other pilots; with (Chester Morris, Carol Lynley. FDR, 9:30 p. m. (7) Booseveltis inaugurated as J2nd president and takes a number of emergency steps to combat the depression. 12 O’CLOCK HIGH, 10:00 p. m. (7) Keir DuUea portrays aloof new navigator with marked sensitivity about German background. SATURDAY BOB HOPE DESERT GOLF CLASSIC, 5:00 p. m. (4) Fourth round is telecast from Palm Desert, Calif.; numerous celebrity golfers dot the field (final round Sunday afternoon). Get proper winter-time for and ...with any type of heating! ^4»hjLLaJUvo AUTOMATW HUMIDIFIERS Now . . . you can dial tha corract wintar-tima humidliy . . . • your homa of the damaging, unhealthful, uncomfortabla tffac of dasart-dry Indoor air ... no matter what typa of haattng y< have. Check with us on the Aprileire Humidifier— -the Wfh capacity unit that automaticsthr. Instantly provides the relative humidity you need In your , home or office. IKAST HIATING AND COOLING CO. .463 S. SAGINAW $T. HfONTtACi-Ainaf.------------------------- |Sm4 nw TMt ‘Ficti N HsaMHIcillaa" bMkM. --------------- ^ jlyp* tf iMrtnt StMis, Met Witaf D f«w4 Air □ Otter D ^^ I 1/^ A CT heating ond IV/Vd I COOLING CO. 463 S. Soginow FE 5>9259 Newfoundland (56) Houston Symphony 10:90 (2) Slattery’s People Slattery’s bill to abolMi *’"”*"(1 hie with press, public and own party (4) (Color) Jack Paar With Mike Nichols and Elaine May, Alexander King, Jack Douglas, the Barry Sisters (7) 12 O’clock High (See TV Features) (9) Country Hoedown (50) High School Basket-baU 19:3i (9) Passport to Progress 19:45 (9) Nation’s Business 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, (9) Wrestling 12:30 (2) Sergeant Preston (7) (Color) Hoppity Hooper 1:91 (2) Electricity Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Les Crane 11:39 (2) Movies: 1. “The Beat Generation” (1959) Steve (fochran, Mamie Van Dor-en. 2. “The Lost Patrol” (1934) Victor McLaglen, Boris Karloff, Wallace Ford (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “The Unfaithfuls” (1952) May Britt, Pierre Qressoy, Marjna Vlady 1:99 (4) Lawman (Repeat) (7) Movie: “Blanchevllle ■ Monster” (1958) Joan Hills, Richard Davis 1:36 (4) News, Weather 2:30 (2) (7) News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene (2) Understanding 0 u World 6:45.(7) Americans at Work 7:06 (2) Mister Mayor (7) Southeast Asia 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Junior Sports Club 8:00 (2) Happyland (4) (Color) Bozo the Qown (7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) House of Fashion OtOO (2) Alvin 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote (7) Starlit Stairway 10:00 (2) ()uick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Underdog (7) Shenanigans (9), Pinocchio 19:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) FirebainCL-5 (7) Annie Oakley (9) Sports ' 11:99 (2) Linus the Lionhearted (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper the Ghost 11:51 (2) Jetsons (4)fhry him as ‘the brother of Bill Cosby’ so I got one sports writer to mention me and r^er to me as ‘the brother ol Bob Cosby.’ He AFTERNOON got a great kick out of that." i EARL’S PEARLS: Bemie Allen’s description of a schnook: | . . “A guy who tells the TV repairman to use his own judgment.” (Oilor) Exploring ______ (TM NM tyMicaM. 1*0 1 (7) *ugs Bunny (7) American Bandstand . Actor Bob Conrad, vocal--1st Donna Loren, singers The Hondells. (9) (Country Calendar 1:15 (2) Washington Report 1:30 (2) Men and Motives (4) Movie: “Drums Along . the Mohawk” (1939) Claudette IMiert, Henry Fonda. (9) French Lesson 2:00 (2) Detroit Speaks -----(D-Ciub 1270 ---------- (9) Championship Golf Len Harvey meets Jean-Guy Periard. 2:30 (2) Elions (7) Wrestling 2:45 (2) Great Moments in Music 3:00 (2) Golf Classic Jay and Lionel Hebert vs. Tony Lema and Bobby Nichols. (9) Curling 6:15 (7) Wheelsville 3:30 (4). Milky’s Party Time (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:60 (2) (Color) Flying Fisherman Effectiveness of fly rod* in bass fishing shown. (9) Teen Town 4:39 (2) Big Ten Basketball Ohio State vs. Wisconsin. 5:09 (4) (Special) Bob Hope Golf Classic (See TV Features) (7) Wide World of Sports Philadelphia Inquirer Games; international roller skating classic. (9) Forest Rangers 5:30 (9) Movie: "Daniel Boone, Trail Blazer” (1956) Bruce Bennett, Lon Chaney Jr. ALUMINUM SIDING! SALE! DEAL DIRECT lO-YtarOuarairttt Ilf «• N »t«ra M pn- M* aMW Atm. «Ml MinMttal Memweiintm. 1 Wall VREK NO MONEY DOWN • UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY SPECIAL CALL til* '••A In [ FE 4-4138 •nt bill. Up lo 20 V**'* 1 Optn Daily and Sun. 1 CALL DAY OR NIGHT KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS WALLS ★ADDiflONSfr ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING STONE PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PUNS-NO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING EVERY SAVINGS DOLLAR EARNS I COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1965 HAPPY ENDING - Douglas Dalton (left, seated) is iresented his trust fund chedi from W. W. Weaver, assistant treasurer-manager of the Chief Pontiac Credit Union. Watching are _ some of the men who 10 years ago raised the fund. Pictumi are TTrom left, standing) Brant And Funds, Too Davis, 368 Newport; William Zeeman, 2855 Tienken, Avon Township; Anthony Strump of . Imlay City: John Koricy, 1816 LaSalle, Waterford Township, and Joseph Courtney, 492 Al-gene, Lake Orion. Orphan Has Wealth of Friends . A happy ending, often a rare occurrence in real life, ’concluded a 10-year-atory in Pontiac recently. Douglas Dalton, 21, of Cadillac met several old friends at Marriage Licenses Wmit W. Knox, »7 lingham. Whlttwnon aovco T. GrlHItti, JD SfitrMon i Mynu L. Mum. 32 CMt Hill. HkMon G. Chortars, IIH7 Myrtlt onO eotrlcl* K. NuMOr, BtoomfloW Hllli. Chariot J. Chapman, CrotM Pelnic and Ricardo Martinn, 2 Linda M. Spicar, Orion. John J. MaradHh, Sylvan Laka ' Darlana J. Martin, IIM2 Canlorbvry. Abram T. WHaon, Auburn Halghta and IMaxIna M. Smith, / ^ RanaM J. Hardy, M. Watt, HWtIand. Charlat F. Grots, ... M. Tramor, Narthvllla. Claranoa N. Sproull Jr„ ja wii JaannMa A. Dtigat, Royal Oak. the Chief Pontiac Credit Union, 790 Joslyn, and was presented a check for nearly $1,800. The sum had been on deposit at the credit union for 10 years in the form of a trust. The story began in 1953 when Dalton’s parents and three sisters were killed in an aulo The 10-year-old youth survived the mishap. He was orphaned and hospitalized. BEGAN FUND Friends of Dalton’s father, a Pontiac Motor empIoyO, began a fund for the boy. Within a month after the crash, the collection amounted to more than $1,000. The group also replaced Dalton’s dog who died in the auto The youth left Pontiac when he was released from the hospital and* now is living with his grandmother in Cadillac. * ★ ★ When he turped 21, he was contacted by his friends in Pontiac and told he could come to the city and claim his trust fund — yhich had groi SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A research program tegan yesterday on a revolutionary scal-ijel with ■ blade as bright and Twt as the sun for use in possible high-speed, bloodless surgery. The instrument would work at such high temperatures that body tissues would instantly vaporize and then reseal as they are cut, thereby preventing bleeding. The program was annonnce by the Institute of Medical Scrences at San Francisco’s Presbyterian Medical Center. It will be a joint effort of the institute and the Columbia University School of Engineering iuid Applied Science in New York. The project is being financed by a $379,540 grant from the' John A. Hartford foundation of New York. Dr. Robert A. Shaw, who will lead the program at Presby-i terian, said as much as 85 per cent of a surgeon's operating time now is spent controlling bleeding caused by surgery, w ★ w Thus the new instrument would sharply reduce operating time and would permit surgeons REDEPOSITED FUND Dalton came to Pontiac re-., cently, redeposited the fund in the credit union, and took the opportunity to see his m a n y go(xl friends. Rebuilt automotive parts are becoming a lucrative business. A recent survey disclosed that 97 per cent of all replaced starters and 81 per cent of generators are rebuilt. have been hesitant to work b^ cause of the dangers of uncontrolled bleeding. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do tklH teoUl drop. (Up or Wobbit wbdi you talk. «tt, Uugb or ueese? Don’t be annorad and ambanaued br such handicaps. FASTKKTH, an alkallna Inon-aiMI powder toaprtn-kla on your plataa, kaapa falsa Math mora firmly aet. Olvea confident feeling of aacurtty and added eomfort. No gummy, gooey, pasty tasM or fading. Oet FASmTH today at drug WE FEATURE FOR FEBRUARY Our Drop Ceiling Display With BeAutifuf Wood Beam Effect! Let us show you its beauty and ease of installation. Let us show yout its beauty and ease of installation. Re-do your favorite room into a place of beauty.-Don’t Forget to Ask for Your This Week’s ^ Special! ^ GLASS FIBER m INSULATIOH 16» and 24” widths S V/i” Economy Insulation 2‘V IN tg. fl. W 2” Medium Insulation S^ViNMn. \ 3” Full Thick Insulation of 4” wall thiqk and ry (^mstrong suspended ceilings with the smart WOOD BEAM EFFECT Fast, Easy Way to Create a New Ceiling BURKE Lumber 4495 Dixie Hwy. I Yard Pricas i Quoted HOURS----------OR 3-1211 — OMN WmcDAYS MONOAT Mini rtIDAT aAJN.I*5i30ajN. SATURDAYS frwR S AJa. t* 4 RJM. If you're planning to convert a garage, attic, or basement into additional family living area... moke your job easier with a new Armstrong Suspended Ceiling. Suspended below existing construction. New easy-to-astemble metal framework ac-. commodates ceiling IMmIs. Ceiling goes up quimy, easily — without special tools. Complete instollotieii instructiena and materials included. Save M0.95 Now At Both Thomas Furniture Stores During Our SALE! Lounge Chair and Otiaman Whatever your decor, you will find on appropriate motif and color from our selection of beautiful patterns. Styled to satisfy your most discriminating taste . . . Constructed for dependability with built-in comfort. Whether you choose the Early American, Traditional or the Modern, you ore investing in quality, at o special low pried. Traditional Perfect to motch or con-trost with your present room'getting. ‘139.95 Value Modem Up-to-dote styling with sfei^ oncTutteired''nneiL ECONOMY fuLTQiture ipanTTiJLa •m *. e wm a-r»oi SUBXJRsB-AJSr fumifure DRsA-yTON* sxaooi ai’arr. e oie 4-oaai EASY CREDIT TERMS AMPLE FREE PARKING PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 DRAYTON PUINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9 } ‘3 V ' J The Weather l. WMltec •arm Faracul Wanner (Dalalli an Pan I) THE PONTIAC VOL, m xo. 312 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIIMV. FEBRl ARV 5. 1»B5—44 PAGES Dem Proposes Tax Reform 2-Man Space Flight May Be Next Month CHARGED IN FIRE DEATHS - Harry M. Belcher, division manager of a Ferndale machinery company, leans on a table with bowed head yesterday as he hears himseS charged with murder in the deaths of his wife and si}( children in a home fire Jan. 25. Murder Charge in Fire Stuns Ferndale Neighbors FERNDALE (ifi — “This guy tried to do everything for his family,” a neighbor says of a 32-year-old father arraigned on first-degree murder charges in connection with the fire deaths of his wife and six young children. The serving of the warrant on Harry Belcher while he was at work yesterday_________^ Enforced Housing Code Urged A door - to - door program of housing code enforcement is a CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (iTI—After months of delay, the Gemini program is picking up steam. As a result, astronauts Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young may make America’s first two-man space trip next month, instead of in April. Three more tandem crews may follow them into orbit during 1965. There have been rumors all week at this spaceport that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration was aiming for a late March date for the Grissom-Young flight. OU Chancellor Raps Budget Last night the spacecraft suddenly was moved to the launching pad six days ahead of schedule. Critical of Proposed State Appropriation The Titan 2 booster rocket has been on the pad since Jan. 25. Chancellor D. B. .Varner of Oakland University registered a MAC A Voonc u, 8np« yesterday about the nnchina .mtil m amount of money his institution IS scheduled to receive in the budget submitted to the legis- days bemre a scheduled launch- slated in the "second quarter of nPP®a'’m8 ^fore the 1965," which starts April 1. University , Board of Trustees, was critical ADVANCE DATE qj j,e termed a disparity However, it is known here -in the level of appropriation in-that the space agency would creases for Oakland compared tike to advance the date to the with Grand Valley College at first quarter to meet criticism Grand Rapids. HAPPY FELLA - Joel Goldberg, production director for Michigan Junior Miss Pageant, is shown surrounded by three of the 24 contestants at a party in their behalf last night. Goldberg is clapping hands to the piano rhythm of Catherine MaCkin, representing St. look his neighbors in this Detroit subiirb by surprise. Said .Markos Tsatsanis; "This guy tried to do everything for Ms family. He always playeif with the kids. Everytime his wife had another kid. he'd bring over a cigar." Mrs. Rote Wagner added: "I just can’t believe it. It seems Incredible." Belcher's wife, Katherine. 35: must, city officials were told their two daughters. Dawn, 9, yesterday, and Melodv. 8. and their four However, Pontiac's difficulties .wins. Matthew. 6. Timothy. 5. over r^ertification of its annual Jeffrey. 3. and Danfel. 2. all '""'•'‘able program for commu-died Jan 25 when a fire swept "hy improvement may be their home. worked out. Meeting with top city of- because the Gemini program is 16 months behind schedule. Sources said that checkouts of the. Grissom-Young Titan 2 booster and the spacecraft were progressing so well that Grissom and Y o n n g could rocket into space as early as March 23. To Use Aid in Integration Drive WASHINGTON (AP) - With watchword of the men charged said Assistant-Secretary James millions of dollars as a lever, with enforcing the law. M. Quigley, overseeing the en- "If what 1 hear is true, that the government is seeking steps * * * the governor is recommending toward racial integration of ev- “We want to work with any a $303,000 increase for Oak- , f^^ally aided school by district that is having land, then I would have to , , a problems, said a spokesman register a strong protest,” classes open next Sep- Education. “We ^ ^ want to help them integrate. We don’t want to cut off any mon- Varner said. Oakland University, The price, if a school district year branch of MSU, this year fails to produce a guarantee * + * has an operating budget of $2.19 those steps wiU be taken is an Slubert H jstSear into April. Grand Valley, with a current J” fi®"*’. ^ ♦ ♦ ♦ operating budget of about $1 , There was no official NASA million, is scheduled to receive ^ government comment. a $500,000 increase, Varner said. «<’•'F*". wants to walk the extra mile m REENTRY TEST GRAND VALLEY The school-opening target The Gemini troubles cleared straight, uw nro- 'vX;ri"Tr’ Plan for State Has Graduated Income Levy Legislators Program Calls for a Vote or\ Constitution Change LANSING (iP —Senate Majority Floor Leader Basil W. Brown proposed a Michigan f i s c a 1 reform program yesterday that would include a graduated income tax and basic elements of Gov, Romney’s 1963 tax reform package. The Senate's second - ranking Democrat proposed, in a six-page letter to Romney, that: • The legislature pass the governor’s 1963 fiiscal reform plan, including a flat • rate stale incortie tax, and • Legislators then place an amendment before the public to repeal the consittutional provision against a graduated income lax. If the amendment was ap- . proved, Democrats then could substitute a graduated income tax lor the flat . rate levy, Brown said. He said each step woulfl require bipartisan support and that neither party thus could hang the ontu of ‘‘tax porty ’ on the other in the 1966 election campaign. Brown said he had supported most aspects of Romney's defeat^ 1963 proposal. The Circuit Court trial over TAX RELIET leged noise c r e a t e d by a It had called for senior citizen metal-crushing machine at the property tax relief, sales tax fe- Joseph-Benton Harbor, while Donna Heino of Oscoda (left) and Mavis Kallio of Houghton look on. The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce is conducting the pageant, which ends tomorrow night with the crowning of the Junior Miss. foreement operation there. City Junk Yard Irial Deferred The school-opening target ^ ^ lief, downward adjustment Varner in enfor«-“^e^ has been scheduled to certain other taxes and the start Belcher was hospitalized for shock and treatment of smoke inhalation. NO DETAILS Investigating officers declined to reveal details of the case. Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, who recommended the warrant against Belcher, only would say: VDuring their routine investigation of the fire. Fern-dale police and detectives from the State Police Crime 1 jiboratory uncovered e v 1-dence indicating the fire was other than accidental." A newspaper report said: ficials, a pair of Housing and Home Finance Agency (HHFA) representatives visited Pontiac yesterday. The HHF'A representatives — Thomas S. Kilbride and Edwin Goodman — reiterated the federal agency's policy on housing code enforcement. In essence, fcity officials were told that a systematic enforcement plan must be “in the past tense" before tpe workable program can be recertified. HHFA POLICY HHFA policy, according to Kilbride, is aimed at getting . . local communities to take cer- “One investigator who declined community to be idenUfied said the dc- improvement fendant took a lie delector lest what it is'to start k new four- in which discrimina- 2J AGENCIES year college. I’m just complain- exists^ All told, the Civil Rights Com- deferred on the request of ing about the disparity in those _, ... mission says, 21 agencies are .A*torj,gy william A Ewart increases when you consider provision covei^ involved. But 95 of The aid pro- Attorney our own needs at Oakland." assortment of more than IM grams covered by the law are Varner said Okland appar- programs which will centered in the Department of ently was getting only about 60 contribute an esUmated $13.6 Health, Education and Welfare, per cent of the increase it asked. *’**'*°t to state and local govern- and that agency’s regulations He said Oakland estimated a ™nts^ hospitals and universi- serve as a model for most of the Sources said that, barring a 27 pa- cent increase in enroll- t|®s and other operations during others, major problem, Gemini flights ment this fall and had asked for tbe next year. ♦ w w , could be conducted every 9 to 10 money enough to take care of WATCHWORD weeks. . the new students. Voluntary compliance flight. The Martin Co., prime Titan 2 contractor, and McDonnell Aircraft, which builds the capsule, report development of future Gemini hardware is progressing as a result of the Jan. 19 flight. begin April' 6. a flat-rate income tax w m- The trial had been tentatively dtviduals. corporations and fi-scheduled to start Feb. 24 but nancial institutions. [ yesterday. Ewart said ment was necessary because Allen’s attorney has not filed his answer to the original coqiplaint. Then, he said. Democrats, with fringe Republican support, could take to the public a constitutional amendment repealing the prohibition against a graduated income Learns A-maze-ingly Fast Smart Rodent Proves Prudent Student By JODY HEADLEE Follow Dr. Rolland PulUt's Worrying about raising kids? “snacks instead of smacks" Trying to teach your old dog method and your troubles are new tricks? over. Relax! There's nothing to it. Pullit, the educated rodent, revealed his thought-provoking' maxim at a press conference this week in the main hall of Oakland University’s Science Building. He said he thought the public , „ „ would choose a graduated tax “We need this answer to ob- over a flat tax although, he The assurances have tgig further information so we added, it probably would prefer the commg in at a fairly good clip, ^gg properly prepare our case," ijone at all. / said Ewart. ★ * ♦ “It will also give us additional Brown said he had received time to take testimony from no immediate reaction to his witnesses.” plan. The city and 15 residents sued Qpj niS OWN the company at 22 Congress in ^ ^ I^ember, claiming the • ma- „g ^is own, not as a Tarty chine was a public nuisance and spokesman that it disturbed the neighborhood. and 'flunked it cold.’ Another (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Without recertification of the workable program, federal aid to local projects would be rut off. City officials expressed concern for federal assistance to projected developments here. They said they were fearful developers might locate elsewhere. , ★ * ★ Previously. City Manager Joseph A. Warren and Planning and Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates were concerned also that Pontiac’s two urban (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Mercury to Bounce Into 40$ Tomorrow Springlike weather is In store for the Pontiac area. The mercury will bounce up to a high of 40 to 47 tomorrow, after Kitting a low of just ^ to 27 to-> night. Sunday will stay mild. Eight above was the low tent-perature for this morning. However, by 1 p.m. the mercury had scooted up to 25 in downj town Pontiac. YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE - Dr. Rolland Pullit, Oakland University’s educated i‘od|ent. exhibits his profound knowledge, in the field of psychological conditioning at Tues- day's press conference. Pullit received his Ph. D. of balls and levers under the able direction of Roger Blau, OU poycholopr major from Detroit. Collegians and reporters clustered about his glass workshop Yesterday Judge Frederick as he prepared to di^lose his C. Ziem visited the scrap yard findings. to view the machine in oper- * * ♦ a t i 0 n. The inspection was His whiskers twitched in an- made as part of a pre-trial ticipation. With a wriggle of his hearing, nose and a flick of His tail, Pul-lit's pink eyes darted to the blue chute entering his lecture platform. BALL DESCENDS A hush fell over the spectators as a silver ball clattered down the chute. One follower wondered out loud if Pullit, who had received his doctorate in balls and levers (class of ’M), was ready for such an ambitious undertaking. The white light flashed and tbe gleaming sphere rolled onto the stage. * ^ ir - His educational background standing him in good stead, Pullit proved ripe for the lecture circuit. Without 'a moment s hesitation, he nosed the oversize ball bearing along the uphill grade of the gutter to the waiting slot. MAKING SURE Shoving it in, he poked his snout into the hole to make certain all was secure. , ' Pullit paused for a' slight bow before trinniphantly raising up on his haunches. With j Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) .4 Romney was out of town early today. But Lt. Gov. William Mifliken said if Brown "is able to obtain the support of Democratic majorities ni the Senate and House, we should be able to proceed im-i (?ontinued on Page 2, Col. 8) Choice for OU Dean OK'd Appointment of Thomas B. Dutton, current dean of men at Ohio University, as dean of students at Oakland University was approved by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees yesterday. Effective July 1, he will assume the position filled temporarily this year by Herbert J, Stoutenburg, who will become full-time administrative assistant to the chancellor on that date. In announcing the ap^int-meut. Chancellor D. B. Varner described the student personnel otfice as a vital part of * Oakland University’s elforts In provide the best possiblf educational experience lor its students. "We are extremely pleased to add to our staff a young pan with this outstanding ponkmal background and successful pr^ fessional^ experience, " /varnef said. ' h" A native of (talifomia, Dutton earned his bachelor’s degree with highest honors, and his master’s and doctor’s degrees from the University of California, Berkeley. THOMAS B. DUTTON ^ I A-a ■THK POXTlAt: plIKSB, FKU>AV. FEBRU^RY^A 1065 Red Chinese Plan Thailand Take-Over TOKYO (UPI) — Communist China today announced the formation of a “patriotic front” to overthrow the pro-Western government of Thailand and eradicate American influence there. It was the Grst time that Peking had openly named Thailand as the next target of a campaign to take over Southeast Asia. Thailand is the staunchest U.S. ally on the Asian mainland. Bangkok, the capital, is the headquarters of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) — the'American-led defense alliance in the Orient. Thailand has a. population in excess of 26 million. It is about the size of the state of Texas. The country Was originally called Siam. It is bounded by Burma, Laos and Cambodia. Thanom Kittikachorn, prime minister of Thailand, said last week that Communist Chinese Mom's d Waitress Kitten With '9 Lives' GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - If awards were given for the most unlikely job of the year, Mrs! .Orville Stout certainly would have to be in the running. Mrs. Stout, dressed in a brief red costume similar to a one-piece bathing suit, high heels, mesh stockings, a tail and a kitten-ears headpiece, is “Kitten Girl” waitress ir Grand Rapids restaurant. Mrs. Stout, known to her customers as “Annette”, also is the mother of nine children. They range in age from two to 14. TTie attractive woman applied leased from the hospital, Mrs. Stout continued to work, using the money for the children’s education. . “I enjoy the work very much because I enjoy meeting people,” she says. HOURS GOOD The hours are good, too. she says. '’’I don’t have to hire a baby sitter because my husband is home at night and I can take care of the kids in the morning;” agents were infiltraint h i s country from neighboring Laos. RADIO OUTLINE Communist China’s designs on Thailand were made clear in a broadcast of the New China News Agency heard here today. It urged “all patriotic people to unite a$ one and launch a resolute struggle to drive out U.S. imperailism and realize the independence, democracy, peace, neutrality and prosperity of Thailand.” The broadcast listed a s i x-point program for the so-called patriotic front: ' • Overthrowing the fascist dictatorial government which itf subservient to U.S. imperailism. establishing a government of patriots and democrats and s^e-guarding the people’s freedom and democratic rights. • Withdrawing from SEATO, ceasing intervention in the affairs of.neighboring countries . . . and opposing the war provocations of U.S. imperialism. • Abolishing all unequal treaties signed by Thailand with the U. S. and driving all imperialist troops and aggressive forces out of Thailand. Promoting agricultural production, helping the poor peasants. assisting and protecting industry and commerce, restricting foreign capital whose aim is to seize profits from Thailand BATTLE SHOP BLAZE - The rear of a vacant body repair shop building at East Wide Track ^ and Judson was shrouded by smoke yesterday afternoon P o nt i a c firemen brought the blaze under control. Cause of the fire in the second story of the condemned building and damage have not been determined. Cy Owens of Waterford Township, the owner of the building said he paid $K,000 for it in 1954. College Loses Out on Funds Federal Money Split by 2 Other Schools Salaried School Employes Get Benefits in Waterford iiic aiuacilvc wvviuau auuiicu , . for the job last year when her I truck-driver husband needed an operation that would prevent him from working fw several months. HIGHER PAYING How does Mr. Stout feel and establishing an independent about being the husband of [and self-reliant national econ-Kitten Annette”? j omy- “He’s not jealous. He’s real)' • Improving the people’s livelihood, suppressing and meting out severe punishment to trait- Although she was a waitress at the time, she decided to change to a higher paying position to supplement the family income. The 37-year-old mother says: “They didn’t want anyone over 26, so 1 said I was 26. And I certainly couldn’t say I had nine children. So I said I had four and got the job.” After her husband was re- Conservotives Retain Three Commons Seats LONDON (AP) -The Conservative party * retained three House of Commons seats today ! in elections to fill vacancies, I cutting the Labor party’s work-: ing majority in Parliament back ' ‘ to four. The outcome in Altrincham.* Salisbury and Eas.t Grinstead came as no surprise, since the i Conservatives won those dis- j tricts in the* October general election. . i ors and bureaucrats w h o oppress the people. Distributing land to the peasants.” • Developing education and public health . . . improving school facilities and opposing imperialism’s corrupt culture.” The “reforms” followed the same 'revolutionary textbook that the Communists have used in Vjet Nam and tried to use in Malaya and the Philippines. The-next step in the pattern is the establishment of subversive bans and a propaganda network to begin winning over villagers and peasants in the countryside. Oakland Community College lost out yesterday in the allocation of federal funds under the Higher Education Facilities Act. Some $2.26 million were distributed between two other Michigan community colleges to help finance construction of academic facilities. Previously, Oakland C o m -munity College officials had said that the new two-year school “was in a very advantageous position.” Oakland and Macomb counties were rated as highest in priority in qualifying for the federal monies. LBJ Aide Meets Viet Strongman BALANCE OF MONEY Macomb (Community College got its money — $1.8 million, but the balance ($442,282) of the $2.26 million went to Ingham (bounty Community College. The federal funds were distributed by the Michigan Higher Education Facilities Commission with the actual grants coming from the U.S. Office of Education. Waterford Township Schools! elusion in the plan of the three last night became the eighth of | former school system employes Oaklan(j County’s 29 school dis- i now serving as directors in the tricts to provide hospital and' community school program, medical insurance benefits to| They will be compensated'at salaried employes. base pay as if they were full- The insurance program ap-! of the s c h o o proved by the school board will cover all salaried personnel in the school system. Hfective Feb. 1, it ts estimated to cost from $30,000 to $35,000 for the balance of this year and $80,000 for the 1965-66 school year. Hourly rated employes of the school district already are covered by a hospitalization-medical plan. Under the insurance program adopted for salaried employes the school district will pay $11 per month or 2 cent of an employe’s basic salary, whichever is greater, toward the monthly premiums. ALREADY COVERED Persons already covered for hospitalization or medical bene- system. SALAltY SHARE. Half of the salary of the direc- tors is paid by a Mott Foundation grant and the other half shared equally by the township and school system. Generally, the insurance pro->581 specifies that benefits be extend^ pro rata to other, part-time salaried employes. West Probe Is Accused of Stalling Birmingham Area News Clothing Drive to Aid Needy in Appalachia BIRMINGHAM - Needy children in Appalachia will be helped by this year’s Bundle Days used clothing collection in the Birmingham sdiool system. All schools in the district will serve as collection depots for the 23rd jinnual drive of Save thf Children Federation, scheduled for Feb. 22-26. As in past years, parents are asked to send or take clothing to any of the schools during the week. The articles received will be distributed to, needy children in the southern Appalachian mountain area where last winter’s f 10 0 d»and hard - core poverty have made it impossible to satisfy even basic living needs. In some cases, children are unable to attend school for want of wearing apparel. Although emphasis is on children’s clothing, that for adults also is needed. STURDY. WEARABLE Both summer and winter shoes and garments will be accepted. They need not be perfect,. but should be sturdy and in wearable condition. Save the Children Federation was founded in 1932 and is registered with the United States State Department Advisory Committee on Voluntary Foreign Aid. The organization helps children here and abroad, through sponsorships, self - help scholarships and family - school and self-help projects in addition to the annual*clothing drive. course to begin Tuedlay at the Cranbrook Institute of Science. The classes will meet from ' 4 to 5:30 p.m. every Tuesday. A portion of each session will be spent in the planetarium lear>ng to recognize objects in the night sky with the unaided eye. Weather permitting, the last two classes will meet evenings in the observatory to use the six-inch refractor telescope. Registration can be made by telephoning the institute. Enforced Housing Code Urged Local chairman for the drive is Arthur Roller, principal of Torry Elementary School. * BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Junior high school students can learn about basic ideas in astronomy during a seven - week Charge Stuns LANSING (AP) — A Republi-fits may apply the benefit to-1 can accused a Democrat-domi-ward life or salary protection nated House committee of I insurance. j stalling yesterday in the investi- gation, of Rep.-elect Daniel W. ((Continued From Page Ong) The Macomb and Ingham schools were rated first and second in priority. Dr. John E. Tirrell. Oakland president, had said that any fed- Insurance coverage was limited to Blue Cross Blue Shield, Michigan Education Association and Washington National Insurance Co. said the body of his (Belcher's) wife was bruised.” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) renewal projects might be held up for lack of recertification. -URBAN RENEWAL However, Bates has concluded that urban renewal projects now under way would not be affected. He said that the revised R-20 plan, now awaiting HHFA approval, would also not be affected. Bates based his conclusion on the fact that only 4Vk acres were added to R-20 in the revised plan. HHFA regulations state that 5 per cent or 10 acres would have to be involved to be affected by any shutoff of federal funds. But what of recertification? West Belcher stood mute at his ar- Rep. Robert Waldron of . . . , c- j Grosse Pointe, the House mi-i nority leader, made the charge ' "“"‘P"*' as the committee scheduled a HEARING SET The school system will pay public inquiry for Feb, 26 on Explaining the situation. Kilbride said the city should get started this year on a door-to-door plan, and not wait until late 1965 or early 1966. • INSPECTION STAFF He added that HHFA would not demand a complete inspection staff this year, but rather a beginning with the promise , that the staff would be enlarged each year. At the conclusion of the 2‘i-hour meeting, city officials were working on a proposal to have two employes reassigned on a part-time basis to the door-to-door program. These two workers would make initial inspections of local buildings and then refer the violations to the various specialties, such as electrical, plumb- CAfi-^r\X7 f* or- . w, i “ , * '' * . ---1 —^ -v v.. i ^ U| ClimilUll V IlCfi SAIGON, South Viet Nam eral funds would be in addition M^surance premiums directly to qualificaUons of the Detroit' for next Thursday- A preliminary hearing was set i mg. fire or health departments. (AP)—McGeorge Bundy, special presidential fact finder, met to-I day with strongman Lt. Gen. I Nguyen Khanh in what was de-I scribed as a warm and cordial , session. U.S. Amb^sador Maxwell D. , Taylor, with whom Khanh has often quarreled, also attended toWn' and unavailable for comment. The Weather Prudent Rodent !The session had beep postponed, A J fj J i for a time at US request * A-maZB'Cl jtUQBnt Earlier, Bundy met with Act-1 Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINI’TY — Mostly cloudy today, tonight and tomorrow with a warming trend. Highs today 25 to 32. Lows tonight 20 to 27. Highs tomorrow 40 to 47. Winds south to southwest 10 to 20 miles an hour. Sunday’s outlook: cloudy and mild with some rain showers. Lowest temperature preceding t a.i Direction: West Sun sett Friday at i Sun rises Saturday al I Highest temperature Thursday's Tempkralure 1 irtfe Premier Nguyen jiuan Oanli, | IQontinued From Page One) ' installed by Khanh in a patch-: a handlike paw he yanked the I Work government. ' lever above the opening. A click resounded, the ball i ' disappeared down the return I nf Spk Embassy I ramp and Pullit became the ! rat of the hour.” POLITICAL SITUATION Stopping to collect his ap- I While the discussions report-1of a food i edly covered the whole range of: P®’*®^’ scurried toward the 51 Vietnamese problems, they cen-i®*’®^’* if to say, “If j tered on the unstable political | the rat race everyone is talking about, I want to be first Tkunday M Pontiac situation; , . - ? jacksonv'Tiie » «j Khanh and his staff reported- ( ? Us"Tng^i2l M Mily Were trying to organize theiTRAINING SHOWS 4 11 ■20^'"ember mixed civilian and! Nonsense? Not a bit of it. 12 New Orleans 57 50 military council which he said! Pullit’s reactions were the re-OTOha‘^'‘ M would becomc the nucleus of a suits of a three-week training I He was held without bond in Pontiac at the Oakland j County Jail. to the $415,000 previously grant-' ‘^e insurance companies. ; Democrat, ed by the state. I Personnel committee mem- Rep; Albert Kramer, D-Oak College officials were out of I>ers who recomihended the in-1 Park,' chairman of the 4-week-surance program t6 the full i oW committee, said the inquiry board felt that school personnel ^ noncriminal charges! Belcher coveted his face with should enjoy benefits offered to against West tentatively was his hat as he was led to ar-most employes of area business' scheduled for Detroit. ' . raignment but later looked up firms. "This committee has been | and said: “What’s the sense of stalling,” Waldron said. “Some i covering my face? Sooner or I of the members have ” been later someone’s going to get STATE FUNDS Unbudgeted state aid funds 1 pushing (for action), but the will finance the insurance pro-; others have been dragging then-gram Tor the balance of the J feet, present school year. j “This new hearing date—sur- A provision for approxi- late - will make us mately $80,000 will have to be incorporated in the c o m i u g i . f ii7 counts of income tax viola- r„rnH® has been charged with P 8 • ! voting irregularities .and with The board also approved in- forgery. picture? Although Belcher discussed cameras with some of the photographers present, he declined to talk with newsmen. His attorney, John McIntosh, said, “I don’t think Harry is in any state of mind where he can give any statement at all. He’s lost his wife. He’s lost six children.” Faster Voter Registration / Negroes Weigh Court Order i Salt L. (I and Luwnt Temptratum Thit Data in 21 Cincinnati Denver I Detroit ) -5 5. S. Mai I 31 Seattle I n Tampa or conditioning experiment by psychology major, Roger Blau of Detroit. “I have worked with Pullit 15 to 45 minutes a day,” said Blau. “He has never been punished. Pullit has been conditioned by receiving food pellet rewards whenever he moved in the pat- new government. Khanh, who 59 371 ousted Premier Tran Van “ IJ Huong jn a bloodless coup Jan. J J 27. said he did not intend to par-66 55 ticipate directly in the new gov-'* ernment itself. K>nh said the council he was j organizing would have repre-I Sentatives of Viet Nam’s four major religions — Buddhism j and Catholicism, and the mili- ' tant Cao Dai and Hoa Hao dects.' tern 1 sought to establish.” But neither Buddhists nor Cath-' * * * olics have shown much enthusi-{ Blau’s superior. Dr.- R. asm for participating I Kammann of 579 Nawakwa„ Catholic leaders have said | Avon Township, assistant pro-they had no objection to Catho-1 fessor of psychalogy, points out, j lies sitting on the council as in- j “Behayior is generally better } dividuals, but not as formal del-! controlled by reward rather egates of the Catholic Church, j than punishment. Buddlust leaders also have been DECREASES ABILITY I unwilling to name council dele-j gates. : NEW ASSI^MBLY NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and flurries will fall tonight,In Rockies and from Ohio Valley into New England. Rain and showers will fall fhom western Gulfdoast to Floridai along southern Pacific Coast, in southern Rockies dhd Pacific Northwest. It will be colder from northern Rockies to Great Baqp andfvarmer from ^ns t AUanlic Coiist. P J . Khanh has stipulated'tKat the ; mixjed council, *along with his I oWfl military council, would set tip the mechanics of a hew con-I stitutional' assembly, serving in' the meantime as an advisory ' body to the government. ^ “Punishment produces too mAny emotional disturbances and decreases the- ability to Idam any Ifind of detailed skill.” On this evidence, >rei^ might as well scrap paddles putoshments and open theic pantries and pocketbo^. Snacks, not ema^s, are the order of the day. . . 0 ■ SELMA, Ala. (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. summoned civil rights leaders, to his jail cell today to weigh the effect of a federal court order requiring faster registration of voters in Dallas County. The injunction evoked a wide varity of reaction, including sharp disappointment among some Negroes and a pledge of compliance from the chairman of the Board of Registrars. King withheld comment Thursday night after deputy-marshals served the three registrars with the order by U.S. Dist./Judge Da.ue] H. Thomas of Mobile. Tliomas set up streamlined procedures for processing Negro voter applications, barred the use of a complicated litgra-cy test and assured Negroes of the right to apply directly to the court if reject^. JOHNiSON’S VIEWS ' At a Washington news confer-^pce, President Johnson ex- ' pressed indignation that- Negroes had been denied the right to vote and said he intended see that this right is secured for all citizens. “All Americans should be indignant when one American is denied the right to vote,” said the President. A dozen Northern and Western congressmen headed for Selma despite urging in House speeches Thursday by their Alabama colleagues to stay out of the city. “We go in with' an attitude of listening and learning,” said Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., D-Mich., who acted as spokesman for the group. “I would warn against this luwfficial visit to my state at a time of such a tremendous pitch Of enqption;” ^aid Rep. Glenn Andrews, R-Ala., who repre-' sents Selma, in Marion, Ala., moie student demonstrations were planned fSllowing the arrest of about 2^ 'Negroes ^re Thui;9day. These arrests pushed to more than 2,500 the number of persons jailed since King opened his voter drive n>rly three weeks ago in Selma and it spread quickly to the adjoining county. Most of the Negroes rested earlier had b«n released by Thursday night. The court order was termed a victory in a, statement from the NAACP legal defense and educational fund in New York. “This marks the beginning of the end of voter discrimination in Selma,” said the statement issued on behalf of Jack Greenberg, chief counsel. However, .the Rev. - Andrew Young of Atlanta^ a key man in King’s organization, said he was deeply disappointed because the judge failed to take any action against Sheriff James G. Clark ..Jr., already under an injunctidp )0t^ against interfering with vi applicants. Contempt proceedings ar^ p p pendjf^ against £Jark. The plan is still tentative, but will be worked out and sent to HHFA in Chicago. NORTHWEST SECTION The door-to-doer program was tentatively slated to begin in the northwest section, an area already receiving scrutiny by a community group there. Kilbride, who indicated that the rest of the workable program was well received by the regional HHFA office, said the recertification process takes about two months. Kilbride said the HHFA policy on code enforcement was ironclad with the order for intensify local programs coming direct from Congress. City officials appeared pleased with the meeting and . hopeful that the workable program might clear the regional office. Dem Proposes Tax Reform -.'g. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) mediately with a meaningful tax refoim program.” The governor has called for fiscal reform but stated he would not make specific proposals until receiving assurances the legislature was favorably disposed toward reform. Brown said Democrats have more to lose than Republicans because' “if the amendment to the constitution fails, the Democratic tax reform would also fail, and'we would then have fiscal reform to the extent contemplated by the ‘Romney fiscal reform’ program.” The flat-rate Income tax is repugnant to me,”-he said. But he said he’d accept it as a step toward what he considers full fiscal reform. The Detroit Democrat would hot, estimate what rate flat or graduated income tax would be necessary.0 ' Q Spring Job Hopes Up \ MARKETS I Hie foUowtng are top prices covering soles of locally gr -wn produce by growers and sold by them in 'wholesale package lots. Quotations rfre furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce ' FRUITS Apples, Golden Delicious, bu....' S3.75 Apples, -Red Delicious, bu. ..... 4.00 Apples, Jonstnan, bu. O.SO Apples, McIntosh, bu. ... 3.00 A^lev Msintosh, C.K^ bu. .........3.50 Apples, N. Spy, bu. ..............3.75 Apples, Steele Red, bu. ..........3.35 Apples, Cider, e«al. case 3J0 \ _ veoBTABLOU Beets, topp^, bu.................$1.75 Cabb^, curly, bu.... 3.00 Cabbage, Red, bu................ 3J5 Cabbage, Std T ,. ............... 3,50 Carrots, Celld Pak :............ .1.75 Carrots, toppad, aiA ..............100 Celery, Root, doz... 1.50 ■Horseradish , .................. 135 Leeks, doz. bchs...... .... . .. 1.75 Onions, dry, S0.lb. bag ... ..... 1.50 Parsley Root ................... 1.75 Parsnips, bo. .................. 1.75 Parsnips, cello pak 3.00 Polatoes, new, 35 lbs. ........ 1.55 Polatoes. new, 50 lbs. , . 3.35 Radishes, bl. 100 Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box . .05 Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bchs.... 1.50 Squash, Acorn, bu. . .....3.00 . Squash, Buttercup, bu............3.00 Squash, Buttemutr bu............., 100 Souash, Delicious, bu. .......... 1.75 squash, Hubbard, bu. . .......... 1.75 Turnips, topped, bu. 3.35 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POOLTR-Y DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid per pound tor No. I quality live pouRry: heavy type hens 1».30; light type sens 5; heavy type roasters over 5 lbs. 33-34; broilers and tryers 3H Ids., whites 10-30; Barred Rock nm ducklings 30. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (APl-Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.) Whiles Grade A lumbo 33VS-35; extra large 30'/5-34; large 30'y-33; medium 24-35; small 30-31; BrownT Grade A large 20, medium 34-25; checks 10-1*. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (API — Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; *3 score AA 57C<; 32 A 57Sk, 30 B 55 . 03 C 55; cars. 30 B 55Z.; 03 C 55. Eggs steady; Wholesale, buying prices unchanged, 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 30; mixed 30; unediums 34%; standards 35'i; dirties unquoted; checks 23. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - Live poultry; wholesale buying • prices unchanged; roasters 33-35; special led Wpite Rock Fairly Aetive Trading Stock Marf Moves Unevenly NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved unevenly early today with some gold mining stocks gaining again. Trading was fairly ^tive. Eastman Rbdak and du Pont advanced well ovbr a point each. IBM sank nearly 3, U.S. Smelting continued strong, spurting 5 points as talk continued it may be working out a deal with Sunshine Mining, which slipped nearly a point. SHOW GAINS Responding to wider publica-. tion of French President Charles de Gaulle’s proposals for a gold-backed world money system, H o pi e s t a k e gained about a point. Dome Mines more than a point and American South African Investment a fraction. International oils continued to yield ground. Zenith and International Harvester were off about a point each. Chrysler dipped fractionally. Other leading auto stocks, as well as. steels, showed very little change. OPENING STOCKS Opening blocks included: Heinz, off at 46 on 30,000 shares; Chrysler, off % at 5744 on 15,000; and Kayser-Roth, up at 27 on 10,000. -Thursday, the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose .3 to 337.6, a new high. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Slock Exchange Livestock EW YORK (API-Following Is a. list elacteU stock transactions on the New K Slock Exchange with 10:30 prices: A— Skies Ntl (hds.) Hi«h Lew Last Chg. ott L .90 28 47^ 47H 47^4 — 10^ IOV3 + Vi 2 41% 41% 41% + % 7 29% 29*/^ 29‘/7 - % 17 57% 57 57 .+ »4 1 74% 74% 74% - % 24% 23% 24% + H i 43% 5 30 - 30 I 43% + 1 .18% 11% 18% + n TAT 2 ■'no 47% 22% 22% 22% + ' 47% 47% 47% + > 37% 34% 34% - ' 31 31 31 34% 34% 34% + « D6TR01T LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)~(U$OA)^* .1t)g Hoff Electron Homestk 1.60 4 4^ St LP .84 •e M .40 p cp .25f 'i r 2 T ITECktBr 4 12% 12% 12% - 45 33Vj 33% 33% .. 31 > 43J4 42% 42% - ,^^42% 42%- 10 57% 57% 57% - 22 31% 3lH 31% 4 I 50% 50% • 9 37% 37% 37% 4-13 13*4 15% 15% Haunter j Cal Fmi .30t ICaiPtck ,80b I CaliahM 20t American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (>P)-Followlng ■’-* —lected sto-^ *------ ** Stock it of selected stock transectiohs on the Cent SW Cenco In-!cent SW . CerroCp 1 St Chg. 4 + % ArkLaGas i;34 AssdOil A G Barnes Eng 2 13-16 2 13-15 2 13 Fly Tiger Gen Devel Gen Plywd Gt Bas,Pel 15 2>.y 2H 2’z MIchSugar .lOg 1 SIgnalOII A la 13 2 Sperry R wt 4 Syntex Cp .30e *0 I Technicol ,50 4 1 Un Control .20 42 I 16:Mi 15SS 4S|| 4U . • 5-15 5-15^115 STOCK AVERAGES y The Asiaclatad Press It II 50 . Rails Util. Slack! 6 I74!i 174!2 3373 .12 O 3-1* r The Assaclatad Press 1*53, High . 1*53 L^w Ago 12.5 101.7 M.7 *3* *4.3 Ago .«2.5 1010 M.5 *3 * *4.0 Ago $1.2 102.7 5i.|,, *0.1 *4.0 High U.* I03.S U.* *4.0. *4.3 1 inw 10.5 100.1 17.2 *0.t *2.*. 02.2 102.4 0* 5. *1.1 *5.1, S 37'/t 37»k 37Vx 4 1 17’* 17'* 17>* ! 31H 31*1 31*1 4 ChlMII°StP 1 ChPneu 1.50a ChrlsCrtt .5«t Chrysler 1b CIT Fla 1.50 3 3*1* 3*14 3**4 + 'X I 150’* 150’* 150’i - ’1 4 52*. 52H 5211 — *5 4 22’* 22’x 22’* - ’* ComwEd 1.80 ! 32*1 32*4 32*4 + I 74*1, 741» 74*i - ( 57’/s sr/i 57’* ■ 31*4 31*4 - ’ I 23’* 23*4 50’* 51 — ’ Coni Mot 40 . Cont Oil 2.40 Control Data Corn Pd . -CoxBrtcas .40 CrowColl **t Crown Cqrk Crown rail 1 Cruc Sll 120 Cudahy 2 78’* 7|Vi 71’* 4 4 5* 5* 5* - 18 58’4 M ^ 58^ 4 II 2*’* 4*’* 2*’4 Curtis Pub Curt V b»4o: 13 50 50 50 -% 21 37% 3r-li 37% + V4 11 67% 67% 67% 4- % a 20% 20% 2 Kan Tex . jPacRR 5e Mohasco .60a Monsan 1.40b MontDU 1.40 MontWard 1 ? 30% 30% 30Vt — 5 NatCan ,40b NCashR 1.20 NatOairy 2.60 Gist T.40 R»l 1.40 Nat'GenI .16 HatGyps 2b —N— 5 68% 68 68% - ’4 5 62% 62% 62Vi — % 2 18% I8V4 18% + % I 29% 2 2 35'/4 I 29% k 10% 10% 1 St Tea .80 EngEI 1.20 I zinc 1 NiaoM Pw 2 Norfolk W 6a 42% -•; 25 17% 17% 17% -f \ 7 I8V4 28% 28% — » 5 24% 24% 24% - 1 8 51 51^ x3 1^ 1^ NorPac 2.40a 3 S% I 47^^ 4r/« 47% — ’ t 4SV4 45% 45'^4 PacGAE 1.10 Pec Petrol PacTAT 1.20 Pan Am .60 ParamPIct 2 ParkeOav la Peab Coal 1 2 52% $2V4 51% -f ’ 18 33% 33% 33% - ' 8 46% 45% 45% 3 68 68 68 3 38% 38% 38% + T PepCoia 1.40 Pfi7«>rCha % PhelpsD 3 40 iHRdg ^ . PhilMor 3.60 PhTMlosPet 1 Pltn Sow .90 WitPlatt 2.40 PrnctAG 1.85 PuMklnd 34t Pullman 2a PureOii 1.60 26 74% 74 74 - 59 51 50% 50% - 11 78% 78% 78% - RCA .60a I 32% : 2 42% 42% 42% -1$ 22% 22% 22% 10 11% 13% 12% -4 15% 15% 15%r • 4 43% 43% 43% 8 46% 46% 44% -6 32% 32% ^ynMet 50a ReyTob l.BO RheemMt .80 RichfOII 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .48' RoyDut 1.73r Royal McBee Ryder Syst i 20% 20 20 StRegP 1.41 S^Dtmp .* f 35% : I 35% 4- Sinclair 2 'Inger Co 2 JmIthK 1.60a Socony — ’3 65% 14 27% 17 60% X39 56% 56% 567% ,1 38 80% 80% 80% - 9 7834 78Vj r78% + 12 129% 129% 1 65% 65% 6i''4 -V I 27% 27Vi 27% -F *‘*60 60 53% 54% + ......% - - - % SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouPac 1.40 Sperry. Rand «1 JO illsmen StOilCal 2.20 StOiilnd 1.50a StdOilOh 1.60 St Packaging SterlDsug .70 Stevens 1.50b Studebaker 84 81% 8 76 63% 6 5 99V, 9 8 19% 1 10 567A i 10 35% 35% 35% + TImkRB 360 To Give Report on UAW funds AAore Money May Be Lost in Colorado DETROIT (AP)—A news conference to air a report that the United Auto Workers Union has $50,000 deposited in a Cobrado bank that was closed was to be held by'UAW officials today. The conference was set for 3 The UAW has confirmed that it has $3 million on deposit with the San Francisco National Bank. It and the Brighton, Colo., National Bank were declared insolvent and closed Jan. 22 by the U.S. comptroller of the currency. UAW officials at Detroit, headquarters of the giant union, declined to confirm or deny report that $50,000 of union money was on deposit in the Brighton bank. UAW ASSETS UAW assets currently, are estimated at $53 million, including a $25 million strike fund. The money invested m the San Francisco bank involved general funds and not pension funds. In related action, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, Thursday asked a San Francisco Court to determine whether insurance should be paid on some large deposits in the closed San Francisco and Brighton banks. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YpRK-Hopes are rising today that spring will bring a drop in unemployment, one of the knottiest problems the tion faces. The hopes are strengthened by _ what didn’t happen in Janu-ary — Joblessness didn’t fies as- much as it usually does when the extra help hired for h e Christmas rush are let off. This lets the government just seasonally its estimates of employment and unemployment and their total, the labor force. The January percentage of the labor force unemployed thus is adjusted seasonally to the lowest figure since late in 1957 when-it was 4.7, per cent of that period’s much smaller labor force. -tT_ . 13 135 134'* 135 4 30** 30** 30** + ’ The suit covers 100 holders of certificates of deposit issued by the banks. The United Auto Workers Union and the Purity Savings and Loan Association of San Jose, Calif., were among 12 large depositors not named in the suit. HIGHER INTEREST The FDIC has contended that federal insurance ^ould not be paid on some certificates on which a closed bank had paid higher than the legal interest rate. DAWSON “In the next year, 1.3 million more potential workers will be added to our labor force, including a net increase of one half million below the age of 20.” The government statistics on employment are com|Mled from a monthly survey of a sample of households. Counted as unemployed are those who at the middle of January weren’t working but were looking for work. This includes those who may be waiting to return to a job from which they have been ’laid off and those expecting to take a new job within 30 days. OFFiaALLY UNEMPLOYED From the sampling, the gov-ernmentvestimates how many in' the nation are officially unemployed, and how many report they have jobs. The total is the labor force — those working or looking for work. It doesn’t include those who may not be If January wasn’t as bad as it usually is, the arrival of spring with its expanded outdoor job opportunities Could bring the jobless rate even lower, despite all the forces working against the solution of this seven-year problem. In that period the jobless rate has risen as high as 7.5 per cent and rarely, and only temporarily, has dropped below 5 per cent of the labor force. The force is expected to grow even faster in the years just ahead. JOBLESS RATE The- jobless rate is closely watched as one of the key indicators of the health, and direction, of the economy. In his eco-onomic message to Congress, President Johnson noted; ’.‘Some 3.7 million of our citizens want work but are unable to find it. Up to a million more— ‘the hidden unemployed’—would enter the labor force if the unemployment rate could be UGasCp 1.70 UnItM&M la USGypsm 3a I 3^/% 37% 8 18 30 37'4 , .. - 3 27% 27% 27% - 15 11% 11% 11% - 9 dK 45 ■ ’ I 67 - The FDIC insures deposits up CO $10,000 per deposit. Most of the certificates are considerably larger than the insurance ceiling. The suit pertains only to the first $10,000 of ea.h certificate. i s » t Successful f, ' Investing * $ 4 $ $ By ROGER E. SPEAR brought down just one percentage point. seeking jobs because they thhik And the statistics can be scrambled later by the uncounted numbers who may enter the labor forra once general prosperity increases opportunities or raises the pay or makes the hours more acceptable. The statistics are adjusted for the seasonal trends — extra hiring in December, followed by lay-offs in January, extra numbers looking for work in June after schools let out and fewer looking for work in ,,August and September when schools reopen, and fewer outdoor jobs in winter and more in spring. These adjustments affect the announced rate of unemployment, They do not affect the total of the job-holders or the total of those wiio wish they were. These totals can only be estimated under the sampling system. But the statisticians say it's the best system yet devised to get near the truth. De Gaulle's Plan for Gokj Leaves U.S. Officials Cold WASHINGTON (AP) -French' President Charles de Gaulle’s call for a return to the gold standard for international settlements is getting a frigid reception |n Washington and in the American banking community. ‘A step backward” was a Treasury official’s description of the Frenchman’s suggestion. It would be a retreat to 1931, when the world’s economic sys-collapsed, the Treasury said in a statement. Frazar B. Wilde, a spokesman for the Committee for Economic Development, an organization of businessmen and educators, urged the Senate Banking Committed Thursday to remove the backing requirement both for the deposits and for currency. 1M’* -I UnMatch . Unlv OllPd UploOn 1.31 n 15H 1 U. S. N-Submorine Soils From Tokyo WnBanc 1.10 WUnTH 140 WfStgEI 1.20 WhilaV 1.20 Wilson Co 2 Wool^orthj I IX Cp .50 J^^44 disbursements based oi $ are unofficial -..-wise noted, rales e taregoing' table ar payments not regular are identified In the following footnotes a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual lie plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating vidend. d—Declared or paid in 1*45 ig 1*65, estimated nd or spilt UP. k—Declared or paid tbi ar, an accumulative Issue with div nds In arrears. P—Paid this year, diy nd omitted, deferred or no action take last dividend meeting, r—Declared o cld-Called. x—Ex dl n issued. nd-Next d TOKYO (AP)-The U.S. Nuclear submarine Seadragon sailed for • Sasebo today with about 700 leftists standing in a drizzle chanting ‘;Go home, atomic submarine ” The government science and technology agency took samplings at Sasebo fof possible radioactive "contamination and reported it found no change in the water. The Seadragon paid a four-day rest and recreation visit, during which as many as 7,-300 leftists demonstrated in pro-* (Q) “My wife and I are retired. We have sufficient annuities to take care of our needs, but we are at odds concerning investment. One-third of our money is invested in what we consider reasonably secure stocks with good dividends. I would like to invest one-third more in growth stocks because our grandchildren are growing up and in a few years they will need our help. My wife is against more investment but will heed your advice.” E. K. (A) Since you are buying for gains over a fairly long period ahead, you can disregard any fluctuations which may occur in the interim. I advise you to buy Texaco: Sears, Roebuck; and Safeway Stores — which could increase your capital over the next few years. Engineering Society Will Meet Tuesday (Q) “I’m going into the army for six months. I have $2,000 with which I can buy stocks. Can you name one or two which should be selling higher when I come out? I’m going to need money at thqt time.” P. R. (A) I urge you very strongly Stocks of Local Inferesf s •fl«r decimal paints are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The Igllowing quotetiens do not neces-serlly represent actual transactions but are igtendad as a guide to the approximate trading ragge of the securities. Engineering .......... s Utilities Class A ______jid Crystal Ethyl Corp. ....... Mohawk Rubber Co. , Michigan Seamless Tube Ci Pioneer Finance . The Oakland County Engineering Society will hold its general monthly meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Pontiac’s new water dis-! , , ” ' ■ Tu' tribution plant on Opdyke be-] tween E/South Boulevard and i m^ket Vith the idea that i you can take it out profitably in ' ir 1, t 'six months’ time. The program will consist of a | No one, in nay opinion, Jould guided tour of the recently con- knowmg that H structed pump station, di^tribu- must be sold wthin • jpecifi^ tion center and reservoir. Umit. If the market should ____________________ ! happen to be down when you need your funds, you could suffer a loss of principal that would be hard to recover. The drily thing certain about Th* cart posi- i Stocks is that they fluctuate. «g^ i ^ sincerely believe that your Ftb. 4, 1*64! money belongs in a savings ac- Even before De Gaulle spoke ; a Paris news conference Thursday,,^ American monetary officials and many bank executives had gone on record against his proposal.-Some feel that its adoption would lead to raising the price of gold from the present an ounce, returning to a strict _ standard or dropping all gold backing for American currency. And they don’t think much of any of these steps. LBJ’S STATEMENT Immediately after De Gaulle spoke. President Johnson told a news conference here that the United States will maintain the $35-an-ounce gold price, bolster its international trade and monetary position and keep the ! dollar sound. j The President has said as much before, but the restate-! ment coupled with the Treasury I statement may have reflected anxiety that De Gaulle’s re- j marks could touch ciff specula-1 tion again-st the dollar. j Complete repeal would “further strengthen international confidence in the dollar,” said Wilde, chairman of the board of the Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. Some conservative bankers disagree. They feel the dollar would lose face in the eyes of foreigners and might be devalued formally. END DEPENDENCE . Behind De Gaulle’s call for a return to the international gold standard is a Wish to end dependence on the dollar and the pound in international transactions and to hold down inflation at home. De Gaulle said the problem should be examined “calmly” by the International Monetary F^nd. And he did not go so far as some thought he would — announce that France intends to convert her dollar holdings into gold. January Mark Is Set in GM Dealer Sales, Nerves didn’t get anv steadier | either by the Federal Reserve i New passenger car and com-System’s report in late after- j mercial vehicle sales ‘by Gen-noon that U.S. gold reserves | ^ral Motors dealers during the were at their lowest level since nionth of January were the March 22, 1939. | highest in history for that In the week ended Wednesday I month, K. E. Staley, vice pres-the reserves dwindled bv $100 *dent in charge of the market-million. sinking to $15,088,000.- ing staff, announced today. 000. The ratio of gold reserves | * -r ♦ to the total of Federal Reserve | Retail sales of new passen-bank notos and deposits of its j ger cars totals 375,762 for the tnember banks dropped to 27.2 | month to surpass the previous per cent from 27.7 per cent. | recot^ df 312.295 during Jan-REQUIRED AMOUNT j “3*7 of last year. The official requirement for New car sales during the both is 25 per cent. At the mo- j final 10-day selling period of ment Congress is debating the ; January also established a wisdom of ending the gold re- j new record for that period, serve requirement for bank de-! Dealers soW 135.227'new car* as recommended by the to exceed the previous record administration. Treasury Position Wotverim Shp* MUTUAL FUNDS Balance Deposits Fiscal Year . 61,l16,4(a747.6* WitlKlrawala'Fiscal Yez 73,45(),225,141.*4 x-Total Debt- 3IS,S7y,340,323.3 - 3a*.2S3.)14,4(n.1* Gold Assets— . 1S,(»5,3*7,$61.64 15,5ll,*<*,gM.5* (X)-lncludes $3*5,5*0,45*.55 debt not subject to statutory limit. 24.61 $ 4,2l6,()36,p0*.4: ^2*0,6*2,75*.*! '^~74,12I,645,234.2( count where you will be able to recover it intact with accrued interest, when your ’ army stretch is ended. of 128,072 for that January selling period last year. Dealer sales of commercial-vehicles totaled 52,006 during January, a new high compared to 48.7K in the same month a Between $325 and $350 was year ago. reported stolen yesterday from; ★ ♦ safe at Reeves Citj^ Service. | Sales during the final l(Wav News in Brief 3450 Walton, Pontiac Township.! selling period totaled 18,511 Sheriff’s deputies said the safe | units compared with the record was not forcibly opened. ! of 20,493 a year ago. Paul Hefner. 477 Marion! Waterford Township, toM police yesterday that a cpmera, valued ! at $127, and $40 in cash were stolen from his house. Waterford Music Store Is Sold to Area Mon Keystone Growth H I. Growth I Trust I Television Electronics , 32’.J t AVERAGES 907.07 +0.77 211.08-f<).48 62.30+8.56 I Higher gride r. I Second grMt« re. t Public utilities . 317.05+0,S 90.36+0.8 77+0.10 93.QSL+0.07 88’?^-0.01 94.72+0:07 Roger Spear's new 48-page In\Vstment Guide is now available to all readers of this eoluitin. Clip this notice and send $1.W with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of this newspaper. Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 1M17. tCo^pyright. 19651 Rummage Sale: Benefit Hos- Jack Hagan of 263 Ravine, pital Fund. Sat., Feb. 6, 10 a.m.- Birmingham, has purchased the 4 p.m. Old-White Lake 'Township former Weigand Music Center, I Hall- M59. —adv. 469 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford I Fish sn;iper.. Friday, Feb. 5.' |5-7 p.m.f St. Paul’s, . 165 I Square ^.ake Rdi,, adults, $1.!S, ‘ i under 12 $.75. —adv.i ,■ / i The music center will (»n- Go^ Out of Business—Saul's ; tinue to cirry pianos, organs, ^ Loan| Office -V Clearance Sale, i and other musical instruments ' jnow/until the 14th. 15 N. Sagi-^as well as ^heet musid under navf. —adv. the new ow^rship. .’ I name of the store to Jack Hagan Music Center. 'IV 'f;- "I.