The Weather U.l. WMHur ■iirMH Rtparl Showers. Windy, MOd THE PONTIAC PRESS Home_ Edition yOL. 124 — NO. ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1966-^b PAGES 10« Self-Proclaimed Underdog AWARD BOND—Republican Congressman William S. Broomfield (left), 18th District, and Robert L. Templin, president of the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club, pre- Af Local GOP Banquet PwitlK Pros Photo sent $150 in U.S. savings bonds to Ruth Valdes, 17-year-old Troy High School senior who won the club’s Lincoln essay contest. Broomfield Rips Dems By JIM LONG Republican Congressman William S. Broomfield, speaking in Pontiac last night, blasted the Democratic administration with a scattershot of barbs aimed at what he termed its “unrealistic" policies. The atUck by the 18th District U.S. representative came at the 77th annual banquet of the Oakland CounW Lincoln Ra-publican Club at the Elks Temple. The war In Viet Nam and Hs handling hy the Johnson administration received most of.the criticism. Broomfield, who recently re-, turned from a trip to the Far East nation, told the S50 per-1 sons in the audience: I ★ * ★ I *T think this administration! has committed the cardinal po-| litical sin. It has begun to be-1 lieve its own propaganda." JUGGUNG STATISTICS “Its professional drumbeaters have become so adept at image-creation, at news manipulation, at juggling statistics and manufacturing data to provide economic justification for strictly partisan political positions, that it has lost its sense of reality.” This Is bad enough in domestic affairs, said Broomfieid, but when it is carried over into foreign affairs “this sort of self-hypnosis can be cata- war strategy exactly, and we are doing exactly what they thought we would do." According to Broomfield, Red China is attempting .to draw the U.S. into a massiye land war in Asia on a man-for-man basis where their superior manpower gives them the advantage. “And they are succeeding In just, this strategy beyond their highest expectations.” The hardest fact to accept, but documented two weeks ago by testimony of experts on (^ese military affairs, Broomfield Griffin Enters Senate Race said, is that if the Viet Qmg was defeated the U.S. would then be fighting the Red Chinese army. WIN OR LOSE “In other words, “if we lose we lose; if we win, we lose.” Broom field emphasized, however that “Republicans and Democrats alike, will do everything poasible to bring Viet Nam. “But doing our duty as Americans — and as RepubUcans — (Continued on Pagt 2, Col. 2) Pearson Gets 9-20 Years in Fatal Stabbing Sentenced in Death of Waterford Teen; Appeal Is Planned Alan Ross Pearson Jr. was sentenced this morning to 9-20 years in Southern Michigan State Prisou at Jackson for the murder of a Waterford Township teen-ager last summer. The second - degree murder conviction will be appealed. The sentence was imposed m Pearson, 17, of 1127 Alhi, Waterford Township, by Circuit Judge James S. Thor-bum. Pearson Was found guilty by I a jury Jan. 19. i- On the recommendation of defense attorney C1 a we n c Smith, Judge Thorbum granted Pearson a 14-day stay in the Oakland County Jail before he is transferred to Jackson. AGREES TO STAY Assistant prosecutor Walter Schmierigr^ to the stay. The delay is intended to give n conrt-appointed attorney an He said that there are realities to be faced and if the Democrats fail to recognize them, it is “imperative” that the Repub- “The first reality is this,” said Broomfield. “Our major enemy in the world is not North Viet Nam. It never was and never will be. Our enemy of course is Red China. “They are following their pre- In TcxJay's Press . Detroit Lions Sign Sammy Baugh as new assistant coach — PAGE D-l. Rent Relief 24 senators back bill to aid low-in^me senior citizens - PAGE D-lf. Transit Strike New York judge rules against financial settlement-PAGE C4. Area News .........A-4 Astrology .........C-12 Bridge ............C-ll Crossword Puzzle D-15 Comics C-12 Editorials .........A-« Food Section ... C-4>-C-8 Markets ........... D-7 Obituaries D-8 Sports ........D-l—D-4 liieaters ......... D-4 TV-Radio Programs D-IS Wilson, Earl , D15 Women’s Pages Dl—B-5 Humphrey in Saigon to Prod Viet Reforms SAIGON, South Viet Nam (JV-Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey arrived In Saigon today to spur the South Vietnamese to get on with a social and economic revolution which he said would provide a “dynamic and lasting answer to the false promise of communism" “I have come to see some of the projects being undertaken and to report back to the President and the American people on the work you are doing and on the part we can play in support of your great undertaking,” Humphrey said in a statement at Saigon's heavily guatded Tan Son^Nhut Airport. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and chief of state Nguyen Van Thien flew with Humphrey from Honolulu after meeting there with President Johnson. Humphrey did not attend the Honolulu conference, but came here on the Presidents Request to advance the nonmilitary programs outlined there. Humphrey told newsmen aboard his plane that the military situation in South Viet Nam has improved to a point “that rural construction, economic and social programs can take place." NOT ENOUGH “We know that victories on the battlefield are not' enough," he said. “We want to consolidate those victories” with economic and social progress.. A bifpeCowd of Vietnamese military and civilian dignitaries greeted the vice president and his party at the airport. Five ISOmm howitzers and five tanks' were lined up on the air strip opposite a Vietnamese honor g;uard. Heavy security was in effect and the normally busy airport Vas closed to civilian traffic for more than an hour before Humphrey’s plane landed. Roadblocks and checkpoints were thrown up around the field. case with Pearson before filing a motion for a new trial. Thorbum appointed Birmingham attorney Cljarles J. Porter to pursue the appeal. Smith told the court that he would be unable to handle the case because of the time involved. A jury of seven men and five women found Pearson guilty of the June 27 stubbing of Jeffery Talbot, 2(M5 Watkins Lake. Pearson had contended during the three-da% trial that he acted in self-defense. Smith suggested the appeal because of the news coverage given to the murder and the subsequent trial. The fatal fight between Pearson and Talbot, in front of the latter’s home, reportedly climaxed an argument over a girl. ALAN R. PEARSON JR. SUSPECT HELD-Eddie Ingram, 19, of Detroit is* shown in custody of State Police at Romeo after he was arrested yesterday in connection with the knifing of two area women. He pleaded innocent to assault, kidnaping and other charges today. Teen Held in Knifing of 2 Area Women Nineteen-year-old Eddie Ingram of Detroit was being held on $134,000 bond today in connection with the stabbing of two women and the kidnaping of one early yesterday. _ Ingram pleaded innocent to seven charges in Mount Clemens Justice Court yesterday. Examination is set for Feb. 18 in Congressman Is the Coauthor of Labor Law Announcement Cites Need for leadership, Candidates in GOP DETROIT (;P)—Republican Congressman Robert P. Griffin of Traverse City announced today he will seek the Republican nomination for the United States Senate seat now held by Democratic Sen. Patrick V, McNamara. In making the announcement, Griffin said: “I realize that I enter the race as an underdog and that I will leave a safe seat In the House of Representatives ROBERT P. GRIFFIN Macomb County Circuit Court.' Police said a man identified as Ingram forced his way into the Utica home of Mrs. Eldna Jakabowski, 32, yesterday, and forced her to drive him to Detroit in her car. En route, he changed his mind and ordered her to drive to Romeo, she said. Mrs. Jakabowski ^aid ^he was molested and stabbed before she was able to jump from the car at a traffic light. DROVE TO ROMEO Officers said 4he man then drove to Romeo, collided with a truck and flagged down a car driven by Mrs. Dorothy Spens, 41, of Romeo. He forced her from the car, stabbed her. and drove away. Ingram was arrested north of Romeo when employes of nearby factory called police, officers said. ★ o ★ Both women were reported in good condition in^Almont Community Hospital. 0 0 0 Ingram faces charges of armed robbery, assault with intent to commit murder, two counts of unlawfully driving away an automobile, assault with a deadly weapon, kidnaping and gross indecency. Crash Kills Candidate FORT PAYNE, Ala. (UPI)-Ryan Degraffenried, a gubernatorial candidate who sought to succeed Gov. George B. Wallace next January, and his pilot were killed last night when their plane crashed into a mountain. A rescue squad that climbed a rugged ridge along the southern portion of Lookout Mountain about a mile from here said early today that it found ‘only pieces of bodies.” Mild Clime Expected Jo Stay a While An invasion of warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico Like George Romney and>™“8ht balmy temperatures to John Lindsay, I believe the Re-publican party desperately needs positive leadership and qualified, articulate candidates who will assume political risks and go forth to meet the people and the issues.” ★ ★ w % “I want to represent Michigan in the U n i t e d States Senate,” Griffin said. “Today Tan-nounce that I am going after it — and I intend to make it.” He made the -announcement at a news conference at the Detroit Press Club. LABOR LAW AUTHOR Griffin is coauthor of the Lan-drum-Griffith Act, a labor management reform law passed in 1959. He is in his fifth term in Congress and was first elected in 1956. He represents Michigan’s Ninth District, including Benzie, Grand Traverse, Lake Leelanau, Mason, Manistee, Muskegon, Newaygo, Oceana, Ottawa-'and Wexford counties. Michigan again today. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicted the springlike weather will last through Saturday and maybe longer. Light rain or drizzle if forecast for tonight with lowf slipping to 42. Highs will reach 46 to 52 tomorrow. Today’s showers are expected to end tomorrow but rain will drench the area again Saturday with continued mild temperatures. Ibe warm front pushed by southerly breezes raised temperatures to a high of 56 yesterday. The recording tM the reading for the same day a year ago. STATE HIGH The highest reading in Michigan was 59 at Ypsilanti. The coldest spot tai Michigan this morning was SaoR Ste. Marie with a low of 89. A balmy 45 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. At 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 49. New County Jail Said Likely in Future A new jail building probably will be included in Oakland County’s future construction plans, Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, said today. ' Corpmenting on remark^’ by Sheriff Frank W. Irons that better jail facilities are needed, Murphy said that a new jail in the county service center “may be” a future project. Irons said yesterday that the recent sexual assault on an inmate who allegedly was doped might have been prevented with better facilities at the present jail in Pontiac. Murphy, however, said he could see no advantage in spend- ing money to improve the existing jail in view of Its age. A shortage of cell space and inadequate means for observation of prisoners were cited by Irons as the chief shortcomings of the 45-year-old building. ★ ★ ★ According to Murphy and Irons, several informal discussions have been held on the needs for better jail facilities. A new jail, |)owever, has never been formally proposed to county officials. Irons said. Murphy emphasized that a new jail was not a part of the county’s present construction plans. “We have our hands full now with the new courthouse wing and South Oakland Health Center,” Murphy said. He added that the county probably would prepare a long-range plan for needed new construction when the work load on the present two projects eases. Hopefully, this plan will be ready within a year, Murphy said. He indicated that the jail is only one of several county facilities that has felt the pinch of county growth. “The problem in keeping up with needed construction has been lack of funds,” Murphy said. He said that the county should be better able to solve this prob-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 14B Cloture Bid Fails Again; Bill Apparently Dead WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate declined qgain tod^y to choke off the filibuster against the union shop bill, and thu^'' apparently killed the measure' for this Congress. The vote on the Democratic leadership’s attempt'to apply a debate-limiting cloture rule was 50 to 49, or 16 short of the two-thirds required. On Tuesday the Senate had rejected cloture by a 81-48 tally, IS less than two-thirds. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said that .with his falldfe on the second test he was putting aside the bitterly disputed legislation for the remainder of the 1966 ses-'■lon. Show Business Mourns 2 Long-Time Greats NEW YORK (APf - A half century ago as a favor to her maid Sophie Tucker sai down and listened to a., song written by a porter. At first she tried to put It off -“They were writing more songs than I had time to listen to” — but she gave in and listened to the tune by Sheldon Brooks. “I knew that ‘Some of These Days’ was the ,song (or me,’ she said. “It lias been ever since and always will he." The people in the cabarets and nightclubs loved It and the song became her trademark. Big, brassy-voiced Sophie Tucker belted out the song at every performance. It didn’t matter If she was doing the blues, jazz or swing. ♦ W ★ . Last night, Miss Tucker, 78, 'last of the red-hot mamas,” yielded the spotlight after $2. years on stage. She died in her Park Avenue apartment of a chronic lung ailment and kidney failure. LAST APPEARANCE Her last appearance was at the Latin Quarter just before she became ill. She had signed for a four-week engagement, but was-able to appear only twIT nights, and on both nights it was clear that she was in poor hehith. She spent several weeks at Mount Sinai Hospital (or treatment of what her jihyslclan (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) SOPHIE TUCKER MONTEGO bay, Jamaica (AP) — Billy Rose, the master showman who made a fortune out of the unlikely combinatioq ' of extravaganza, curvaceous girls and the stock market, dild today in Montego Bay. Rose,\66, died at 2:15 a m. of lobar pneumonia at the Eldmire Nursing Home. He had congp to Montego Bay, where he maintains a winter home, to recuperate from cardlo-vascular surgery pei’formed in Houston, Tex., in December. Rose, an impresario, theatrical producer, newspaper columnist,’ nightclub owner and writer r. \ of such songs as “That Old Gang of Mine,” “Without a Song,” “Me and My Shadow," returned to his New York home Dec. 22. He flew to Montego Bay Tuesday with his sister, Polly Gottlieb, wife of Hollywood produc-writer Alex Gottlieb. Doctors had prescribed a six-weeks recufteration. FELT BETTER In New York, a close friend, Broadway producer Arthur Cantor said, “one of the reasons Billy went to Jamaica was because he was feeling better.” Gottlieb said in Beverly Hills, Calif., that his wife had called him and said Rose had caught a slight coM two days ago and developed pneumonia yesterday. Mrs. dbttlieb was planning to accompany the body to NeW (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) /.r A—2 THE 1»UNTIAC PRESS, TiiLKSDAY, FEBKt ARV 10. 1966 Enter Low Bid of $2.49 Million Dominican Viol&nce Renewed SANTO DOMINGO (UW) —| area this morning reported gun-1 three days of mourning for^ Renewed violence and gunfire ffire erupting from different sec- the civilians killed yesterday, swept Santo Domingo today. gjjy ^The government, meanwhile, policeman was shot to death by r ' * ★ * Ipromisied an official investiga- snipers—the third officer to be! —— killed here in 24 hours. j. They said the only movement | yesterday’s disorders 1 the streets was that of i A low bid of $2,492,000 for M59 relocation work within the city was received yesterday by the Michigan State Highway Depart-rtient. The low bidder was ..Cooke Contracting Co. of Detroit Three bids were submitted or the M59 project. The two - and - a - half - year project includes the construction of 1.7 miles of new pavement and six bridges from East Wide Track east to the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks. ^Th^cSmp’letion date is June^ £)gmS Rapped Hie city’s share of MS9 relo- jjy BrOOITlfielcI cation costs is to total 14 per ' cent or an estimated $540, CONSTRUCTION COST The city’s share of M59 costs The renewed terrorism cam.ej" in the wake of yesterday’s street fighting in whlsh at least seven persons were killed and 45 wounded. One policeman was drenched with gasoline and burned to death by the infuriated mobs. Residents in the downtown' . ., rioters repeatedly shouted, “kill crouched figures scurrying fromi „ Ya„kees.» but almost all of doorway to doorway. ^g^g NO INDICATION iWAS WOUNDFD LefUst labor unions called a| ^ Brazilian officer of the general strike but there was noh„jgg.^^gg^gg^ peace-keeping immediate indtcation of its ef-force was wounded when a ter fectiveness. rorist threw a hand grenade at Leftist students proclaimed 'his jeep. in Future Plan' (Cokinued FYom Page One) lem now that the board of supervisors has established a building'authority which can issue bof^s for construction. JAIL CAPACITY One of the major concerns about the 259-prisoner capacity jail is the danger of getting more prisoners than it can accommodate. “Most penal experts nowadays say sfac to eight prisoners in a celpis a maximum,” ,j Sheriff’s Capt. Leo R. Hazen ' said. Birmingham Area News Art Academy Head Is Named is based on the total estimated $3.8 million project. Yesterday’s bids account for only the actual construction cost. Other expenses include right-of-way acquisition and engineering costs. ’The M59 road work is designed to follow work bqing done on Clinton River Drain No. 2 on Pontiac’s east side. City Engineer Joseph E. Neip-ling said the M59 project might be completed as much as a year earlier than the 1968 completion at City Event (Continued From Page One) does not mean that we close bur eyes to reality. “We must not make the same mis(akes as the Democrats.’’ ESSAY WINNERS Prior to Broomfield’s speech, Robert L. Templin,ipresident ofi the Lincoln Republican Club,] awarded savings bonds to the five winners of the organization sponsored Lincoln essay contest. First place winner was Ruth Valdes, 17, a senior at Troy High School. She received $150 in government bonds and a trip to Lansing with her parents to watch the Legislature in action. Templin made the presentations in behalf of former State Rep. George A. Dondero, is recuperating at William Beaumont Hospital from a stroke. It was the first tiine that ex-legislator from Royal Oak had been unable to attend a Lincoln Day observance in the 50 years. City-Police Pay Accord Seen Despite its age. the county jail The first agreement appears. Both side^ reportedly have bas been approved each year by likely in the lengthy wage dis-Lgreed on the establishment of inspecUon teams. pute between the city and the' Pontiac Police-Officers Association (PPOA) a new rank—senior patrolman -in the-police department. Patrolmen given the new . rank would receive salaries iJriinl^On i year, an increase ' the regular pay BtOOMFIELD HILLS-Glen Paulsen, head of the department of architecture at £ran-brook Academy of Art, has been named president of the academy. Paulsen, 48, of 6239 East-moor, Birmingham, succeeds Zoltarf Sepeshy and will assume-his administrative duties July 1. In announcing the appoint-..u . , , . . ment, Ernest A. Here we’re forced to put as,, ’ u many as 32 men into our bull-|J:"„ ’ , pen upstairs where they're kept . . , ^ for most of the day, includingpAULSEN 'sen follows in the footsteps of the academy’s first president, the late and famous Eliel Saarinen, for whom Paulsen worked in private practice at one time. Paulsen came to Cranbrook Feb, 1, 1965. At that time in ad- Senator Held dition to his private practice, he was an instructor in graduate design at the University of Michigan. Born in Spooner, Wis., and educated in Milwaukee, Paulsen was drafted into the Air Force during his senior year at the University of Illinois. LEARNED OF CRANBROOK He served three years under Mar^all Fredericks, the famous sculptor, from whom he first learned of Cranbrook. He won his bachelor of architecture degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1947, after which he studied at the Royal Academy in Stockholm where he earned his master’s degree in architecture and city planning. Paulsen formed his own company in 1958* His firm has won two consecutive awards for ex- cellence presented by the Dow Chemical Corp. ★ * * Last June Paulsen was corecipient of the award of merit in the 1965 honors award program pf the Detroit chapter, American Institute of i^clii-tects, for design of the Sh'apero Hall of Pharmacy af Wayne State University. BIRMINGHAM-St. Martha’s Guild will sponsor a family-style dinner, entitled Star-Spangled Beef Buffet, at St. James Episcopal Church on Feb. 17 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. ★ During the buffet, rock ‘n’ roll music will be pcesented by the Pall Bearers, a group who are donating their time for this fundraising event. The receipts will go missionary project in Africa. to a State Hospital of $lb9 over loe regular pay pn • • I rate for patrolmen after three UriVIDO COUIlf Escapee Said^ Patrolmen would be eligible LANSING (/P - Sen, Basil ! Trirf^nf fn I R I Brown, D-Highland Park, was j I I I l\J L,LJJ jjjg fjyg yggj.g service with a jailed overnight on a drunken good service record. driving charge, Lansing Po- Area police and federal au- * * * Peterson said thorities are searching for a today. Pontiac State Hospital escapee Chief William K. Hanger said Brown was released this the new.rank would be rated ^°™n8 on $100 bond and or- List Holiday Hours whom they describe as “dangerous to the President of the United States. Missing is Kenneth Robert Bowman, 27, of Flint, who was wearing dark ’ green trousers and a gray sweater. Bowman escaped this morning while he and other patients from a closed ward were at breakfast. Hospital officials said ' that the U.S. Secret Servic;e Detroit office was notified that Bowman was missing. Bowman was taken into cus-f IN !• f\tv Wxly last May when he went lor ronliac unices ‘^e WWte House and at GEORGE N. SKRUBB County Planner Elected President of State Chapter George N. Skrubb, director of the Oakland County Planning Commission, has been elected president of the Michigan Chapter of the American Institute of Planners. Skrubb of 1900 Graefield, mingham, will serve a one-year term. . A member of the Birmingham Zoning Appeals Board, Skrubb also serves on the executive committee of the American Society for Public .Administration. Pontiac’s two banks and First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland will be closed Saturday, Lincoln’s birthday. Pontiac city offices will close tomorrow because of the holiday. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County and Waterford Township offices, however, will observe regular schedules as will the post office. The sheriff’s department driver’s license division, 1 Lafayette, will close at 4:45 p.m. tomorrow and reopen at 8:30' a m. Monday. between patrolman and detective. Senior patrolmen would be delegated supervisory responsibility over patrolmen. ALL AGREED Members of the PPOA unanimously approved the senior patrolmen plan at a meeting last night. City Manager Joseph A. Warren estimated the new rank would cost the city about $8,000 per year. He said 00-90 days would be needed to implement the plan,. tempted to see President Johnson to give the President his “secret formula for controlling the world.’’ Following this incident. Bowman was admitted to Hurley General Hospital in Flint and] transferred to Pontiac State] Hospital three months ago. i The PROA, along with the Hospital officials said that the I Pontiac Firefighters Associa-Secret Service had requested j,as been negotiating with immediate notification if Bow-1 Agreement on the new rank is the first in the lengthy wage dispute between the city and the PPOA. The dispute began last summer. man left the hospital. the city for longevity pay and Bowman is described as be- ® more than the $351 ing 6-feet-1 and having brown granted in a wage plan adopted j hair. by the city. Ho Asks Nasser Aid CAIRO (AP) - President Ho Chi Minh of North Viet Nam has asked 4President Gamal Abdel Nasser to use his good offices to restore peace in Viet Nam on Ho’s terms, reliable Egyptian sources reported today. Th^ Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Occasional showers, windy and continued unseasonably mild today and' tonight. High 54 to 60. Lows tonight 42 to 48. Friday mostly' cloudy and showers ending and a little cooler. Highs 46 to 52. South winds 15 to 25 miles becoming southwest tonight. Saturday outlook: rain and mild. Sophie, Last of the Red-Hot Mamas, Dies (Continued From Page One) described as an intestinal inflammation. She returned (p her apartment where she was reported recovering. Illness Claims Showman Rose (Continued From Page One) York today, where funeral arrangements will be completed. * ★ * Surviving besides Mrs. Gottlieb is another sister, Miriam Stern of New York City. From the time she was a 'teen- RICH FELLOW ager Sophie had been a per-, 5.f„ot.3 Rose scrambled former. out of the Manhattan slums an1l"S'OP ^ NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thundershowers will stretch from the Gulf Coast to New England tonight with- rain in the Northwest and snow flurries in the Rockies and Plateau area. A rain and snow mixture is expected in theiupper Lakes and Mississippi Valley. It will be wanner in eastern part of nation and colder in thie north central He made his first million three months after the 1939 New York World’s Fair opened. His “Aquacade” was the hit of the fair and its star, Eleanor Holm, became one of his four wives. He was actually married flve times, but he married one wife, Joyce Matthews, twice. * . ★ ★ Another wife was Fanny Brice, the comedienne whose life story-was told in the hit Broadway musical “Funny Girl.’’ He was also married to dered to appear in Municipal Cotirt later today. Peterson said Brown ran off a main street in south Lansing, but no accident occurred. He was arrested by officer Daniel Waltz. Peterson said Waltz' report showed that Brown refused to take a drunkometer test at Sparrojy Hospital following the arrest. He was jailed at 11:30 p.m. and releas^ at 8:05 a m. SENATE COMMITTEE Brown said Tuesday, following a hearing of his Senate Judiciary Committee, that he is opposed to the so-called implied consent drunken driving bill. The measures says that anyone holding a drivers license has implied his consent to be tested for drunkenness while driving. Brown favored an expressed consent measure, where t h e driver must specifically say he agrees to be tested at any time. ★ ★ ★ Brown said social pressure would force most drivers to so agree. Last month. Brown was active in getting a bill.out of the Senate 'Judiciary Ck>mmittee which would make driving records and point standings secret to insurance companies and the public. : Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw ffcW/ ?WCracK/ fWRbNit Gm , „ : to OresSrUf iOur on-tho-road buyer mad* another tpeciol purchase in New York and you aav* Ik i and more on FIRST QUALITY AMERICAN AAADE boys' and men's clothing ... compare these in any store you want and you'll see what we mean when we say "You'll bet b^er i for less at Simms. Kidnaper Put on Probation I tried the marriage three times, but it just didn’t jell for me, not with the show business. Anyway, I mhde up for it in so many ways.’’ Sophie worked with the top stars of several generations— Will Rogers, W. C. Fields, Eddie Cantor, A1 Jolson, Jack Benny, Fannie Brice, Judy Garland, Jimmy Durante and Bea Lillie, among others. On learning of her death. Jack Benny said: “I remember playing on the same bills with her in _ , ^ , vaudeville. This goes back 45 "'“■'"er, daughter of mo- tion picture executive, Harry Warner. , ‘ James A. Bryant, 23, of Cass City was placed on five years probation and ordered to pay $100 court cost for the kidnaping in Troy last summer of a 10-year-old girl. Bryant, formerly of Birmingham, was sentenced this morning by Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. Found guilty by a Jury Jan. 14, Bryant had been accused of abducting the youngster after stopping her to ask a question. The girl had escaped from Bryant’s car about a half-mile from the point where she was picked up Police said she was not harmed. years. “She was very much in person like she was on^ stage. In fact, she was exactly the same. That’s why she remained successful for so long.” She never hesitated to talk about herself—and never minded being kidded about her Impound bulk — but her age remained a bit of a mystery. Sophie was born in Russia as her parents were making their way to America via Poland and the Baltic. The date was Jan. 13 and the year is believed to be 1888. But some squrces list it as 1884 or 1887. Her first royal command performance was in 1936. Her third and last came at the Palladium in 1962 and she stole the show with “Life Begins at 40,” “After You’ve Gone,” and the Inievita-ble “Some of ’These Days.” SUCCESS IDEAS He once characterized success i “a combination of good health, good friends and a financial career where the winners make $2 more than the losers.’ Last spring in an interview he said this about death: “I’m not afraid of It. For the past five years I have felt that I’m on velvet after 60 very active years ... I just want to spin out life as gracefully as I can with the least amount of storm ... I have no fears about death. By the same token. I’m not rolling out a red carpet and inviting it in.” * ★ Rose gained his real fame from the extravaganzas he staged. “I sell ballyhoo, not genius,” he said. Batman Hospitaliied in Battle With Flp HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Adam West, who as Batman meets evildoers with “biff, pow, bam and crunch” in a new television series, was felled by flu and hospitalized yesterday, doctors reported. West, 32, was expected to return to the Batman series set tomorrow, spokesmen at 20th Century-Fox studio said. It^$ Old Hat for Her PUEBLO, Colo. (UPI) - Mrs, Florentina Martinez has given birth to 18 children in her ^ year marriage. The loldest is 19 - year - old Marie, and the youngest, twin boys who were born this week. Sale. Boys’ Jackets Boys’ ‘Woolly Plaid’ Jackets $7.98 Selltr—warm, thick, soft napped plaid is 60% wool, 60% rayon-lined with ■■ U U | cezy 70% wool, 30% other fibers. Attached IK hi^od) bottom with snug drawstring. Blue in | sizes 4-6-7. Boys’Twill Hooded Parka $10.98 Seller—One line twill of 60% cotton, 60% Avril rayon. Tightly woven for wind ■■ ■■ resistance. It's lined in worm Orion acrylic 1111 pile, snug qulb lining In hood, sleeves ond bottom. Takes lots of 'wear 'n tear.' Wosh« able In olive, or dark novy. Sizes 4 to 14. Quilt Nylon Ski-Jacket 649 $12.98 Sellar—pile lined {ockels ore light weight yet give superb warmth ond rugged wear. Handsome 'Hudson Ba/ stripe, double layer nylon hood zips into o pocket at the base of the 2-woy collar. Automatic locking zipper, nylon knit cuKs. Sizes 8 to 20 In black/red, blue/blue. Sanforized Soft Flannel-Men’s $2.9*8 Sellers—all cotton flannel shirts with stay collar, two pockets, long sleeves and Sanforized for minimum shrinkage. Blue, green or red solid colors in sizes small to extro-Jorge. ^Washable Cable Knit Banlon Nylon Men’s Cardigan-Shirts I {$7.98 Seller—a shirt he con wear os a cardigan or jac-shirt... hand or machine woshoble, keeps its shape without blocking, matched pearl buttons, ribbed ciffs ond bottom. Burgundy Or blue In sizes small to extra large. Men’s Corduroy Jacket Heavy Duty-Warmly lined $8.98 Seller—|fie thickest kind of all cotton for heavy duty use . . . heavy duty zip front, bond bottom with waistband, 2-l}utton adjustment at sides. Reinforced welt slosh pockets, ad(t)stable cuffs. Smart ioden in sizes 36 to 46. Dacron-Cotton Poplin Men’s Clicker Coats $15.98 Seller-Pile lined clicker coot with water repellent shell of Dacron polyester and combed cotton, laminated ’ Orion acrylic wool knit collor, cotton knit cuffs and pocket trim. Machine washable. Block or cornel colors iif sizes 36 to 46. _ SIMMS.'* Bargain Basement r. SAVE On LADIES’ CLOTHING / Gift Ideas / For ‘Her* Ladies’ Hose Roses are red, Violets are blue ... nearly Everybody Shops SIMMS - Why don’t You? Valentine's Day is just around the weekend, Feb. 14th. Don't forgft your loved one. We have something to offend everyone. Look below for many gift suggestions. Sofnething for 'her' and 'him.' So shop Simms Thursday, Friday and Saturday for these specials. We reserve the right to limit qupntities and all prices subject to stock on hand. For as Little as $2.50 per Sq. Yd. Nylon Carpet Runners $6l95ta$10.95Value» Very Heavy 100% wool or ... 4” 100% nylon carpet runners , in sculptured designs, plush |,an{ihs inch widths. —Basement* Lsncths. Westelox ‘Dash’ Electric Alarm Clock $4.98 Value, alfrodively styled to match any decor. Electric olarm clock i4ith ind hand and Factory guar- Sundriat—Main Floor 222 Westelox Luminous Wind-Up Cioek $4.98 volue, choice of 'America' model with 033 luminou^ dial or 'Generol' model with luminous hands. Windnip Style. Sundries—Main Floor W Westelox LigMed Dial Alarm Cioek $5.98 value, 'Fayette' model with lighted dial lets you read it at nite. Smprtly styled case. Wind-up style. Sundries—Main Floor 444 Westelox ‘Baby Ben’ Wind-Up Alarm Clock block or white COM. Plain dial. Quiet tick, odiuitgble :55 Westelox Baby Ben Luminous Dial fi66 Wind-up Clock Q Westelox ‘Ben’ Electric Alarm Clock $9.98 volue, combines’ unusually ot-Iroctive oppeoronce with high visibility ond Ben dependability. Ivory case and second bond. I year factory guoran- Sundries—Main Fleer 7» liec^^laml^S^aie' 35? NORELCO HEAD-CUTTER $5.00 volue, head ond cutter for 'Flip- NORELCO HEAD and CUTTER 199 SUNREAM COMR-CUTTER $3.95 volue, single blade for models W-WB-CB 140 electric shover...... 199 SUNREAM COMR-CUTTER ^blade unit fits model 555 II etc 199 SUNBEAM COMB-CUTnR 199 SCHICK RAZOR HEAD $6.00 value, fits models 20-25 and Whisk-Awoy* electric shover............. 499 tIONSON SCREEIt-CUTTES $3.06 value, 4its model 200 electric 244 RONSON RAZDR SCREEN $1.50 value, for the Ronton 65 and CFl electric rozort.................. Norelco #30 Cord ..........99c Sunbeam Cord, 2 Styles....99c Lady Sunbeam wHh Built-In Light Electric Shaver 88 Twin head electric shaver with built-in light for added convenience. Light pink or blue case. One side for legs the other for underarms. Sundries—Main Floor 11 Lady Remington Electric Shaver Double head with odiustaUe roller combs for underarms *1 4 S8 or legL Convenient onolf twHch. Gold color cose. | | Lady Rensen Electric Shaver $19.95 volue, lody Ronton 'Cbrest' with trimmer for 1188 ................................lin Floor I | COSMETICS Lady Sunbeam Electric Manicurist $26.95 Value Chantilly Skin Perfume $5.00 volue, a creamy skin per- AR fume that's longer lasting. Chantilly Skin Sachet 275 Complete kit for buffing, fi drying your fingernails. Dependoble because It's Sunbeom. Ceiwetlcs-Moln Floor Hazel Bishop Cosmetics ;33’/3-60% $1 to $1.75 volues. Choose lipsticks, compacts or liqurd /O make-up then decktct a big Cosmtlcs-Moln Floor 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 16-Pe. Lakoview Dinnerware Set • 4 Plates • 4 Bread & Butters •^4 Cups • 4 Saucers 199 Snwrt Lokeview Dinner-ware that blends with every dining decor. Lustrous high-fired glaze protect the blue en proof loo. Housewares —2nd Floor 3-Pc. Comingware Set Menuette Set Cook, serve and store in Comingware. Set includes 1-pt., IMi-pf. covered saucepan and 6'/t" covered skillet. Houeewaree—2nd Floor ■ii«hWid Decorative-Useful Italian [i Glass Giftware IlAirge QUe . Selection g w Attractive Venetian glassware, choose from vases, wafer pitchers, fruit bowls, brandy snifters, bottles. Housewares—2nd Floor 4 to 6 Cup Electric Whittling Teapot 1 97 Large ChlndWopel In beou-tiful hand painted design of colorful birds. For mok-ing instant coffee or ten. Complete with, 5' electric cord. Eloctrlcol—2nd Floor ‘Shoperaft’ W^ompact Electric Driir% Powerful fan cooled 3.4 amp motor, 680 rpms. with geared chuck. Compact, lightweight aluminum housing. Industrial listed. Hardware-2nd Floor 88 ‘Wesfinghouse’ Portable Record Player it • Automatic • 4-Speed 25 4 speed changer plays all size records. Volume ond variable tone togtrols. 45 rpm adapter included. Carry case. * Electrical—2nd Floor ^Dcminicn’ Prcfessicnal Style Hair Dryer portable hoir dryer with bouffant hood. Power manicure otfochments included. Cosmetics—Main Floor, ‘Dana’ Spray Colognes nas pnee a year speclol size. Your choice of 4 5 U 20 Carol or Tobu Frogronces. I Revlon ‘Intimate’ Mist Once o ycor spec'inl size. Your choice of ^900 'intimqle' ond other fragrances. Corday Spragranca Coemetiec-Main Fleer Simms Bros.-98 H. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac ^niE I’OxNTlAC THURSDAY, FEHRUAKY 10, : Sewer Project Draws Protest Utica Petitioners Hit Cost of Proposition UTICA—Proposed installation of sanitary sewers in a section between Platt and Sterritt streets is meeting with opposition frorn home owners. The City Commission Tues-^ day night recleved a petilim signed by 196 persons protesting cost of the sewers, estimated 'at $11.92 fer front foot. City Clerk Mrs. Eunice Ko-pietz said the, home owners have Been paying for water bistaliation in a five-year assessment plan and have one payment left to make. She said they want to pay off this debt before they start paying the cost of the sewer. The City Commission will investigate the possibility of fed-erai aid to help reduce the cost of the project. OTHER ACTION lfl_other action, the commission referred to the planning' board a request to rezone part of the Keating farm property from commercial back to multi-family. 'The land was recently rezoned from multifamily to commercial at the request of Hall Sterrit, Inc., of Detroit. OJCFORD TOWNSHIP - The Township Board received two rezjoning requests last night which it referred to the zoning board for a recommendation. Mrs. Kopietz said developers felt they had firm commitments from a couple of restaurant chains. *>■ PontiK Prtsi Ph«t* OPEN HOUSE PLANNERS - Committee members for the Keego-Cass Women’s Club’s 50th Year .Open House review their plans for the event to be held Sunday from 2-5 p.m. at the clubhouse. 2012 Cass Lake. Checking the list are (from left) Mrs. William McCracken, 3046 Portman, ■Keego Harbor; Mrs. Harold Stickley, 50 N. Johnson, Pontiac; and Mrs. Chester Hunt, 2481 Pine Lake, Keego Harbor, club president. Rezoning Requests Referred FARMINGTON - A $99,600 land acquisition project has been proposed as the first step *n a city park development pro gram for Farmington. One was for the rezoning of 30 acres on Oakwood west^f M24 from apiculture to sand and gravel ntunlng. Township Supervisor Lee B. Valentine said the land is adjacent to property which has been mined for the last two years by the firm of Phillips and Tanner. The board was also asked to rezone about five acres on Seymour Lake Road "from residential to multiple dwelling. Farmington Seeks U.S. Aid- Ask Land Purchase for Parks The city is seeking' a $49,800 'ederal grant to cover half of the suggested purchases, which would total iiiore than 34 acres. An apidication will be filed for funds available on a 50-50 basis through the Open Space Land Acquisition Program administered by the Housing and Home Finance Agency. The plan devised by the city’s park committee is concentrated in the Rouge River Valley, according to City Manager Joljn D. Dinan. located for the next five fiscal years, the city could cover the $54,000 required for its share in the program. the property because of its terrain and location, he said. Most of the funds sought for the program — $62,400 — would be used to buy about 26 acres of property along the river between Grand River and Nine Mile. cent to the Municipal Building property carries an estimated cost of $18,000. Added to the city’s half of the total park program cost would be about $4,200 for interest on land contracts. Committee members noted . .... that the city allocated $9,000 for Also included m the package acqiiismpo.-in suggested by the committee are the 1965-66 budget. six-acre parcel northwest of Twin Valley Subdivision, carrying an estimated cost of $14,400, and two acres east of Powers on the north side of Grand River, $4,800. If the same amount were al- Tiger Pilcher to Speak at Rochester PTA Unit ROCHESTER — Joe Sparma, Detroit Tiger pitcher, will discuss physical fitness at the Baldwin School PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorroWk Also,on the program will be Vince Desmond, director , of group sales and special events for the Tigers, and William Gappy, physical education director for Baldwin School. He noted it is aimed at insuring the retention areas of the Valentine said a group of busi-j river’s flood plain and at “util-nessmen want the land rezoned |izing the natural beauty of the rommittpp so they can put in a series of,va^ « tended that the city buy a lot apartment houses in connecUon!sive recreation. Gardurous Webster’s Subdi- wilh the new Davis Lake-High- LOW APPRAISAL lyision to complete the civic cen- lands subdivision. Another factor is the rela-ker park ares(, DRAINING WATER j lively low appraised value of' The lot on State Street adja- Valentine said today that a situation which has been draining the water from Stony Lake for the past two years has been; corrected. NEW TREATMENT FOR HAIR LOSS She said the deals apparently fell through because of the widening of Hall Road at the bypass which makes it an un-j desirable piece of property for development. Also referred to the planning board was a request from Peter Verheul that property at the corner of RiVer Vista and Van Dyke be rezoned from two-family to commercial. Mrs. Kopietz said Verheul plans to build a mdtel on the Developers Must Halt 'Mining' in Proposed Subdivision Area SHELBY TOWNSHIP - De-| order will accomplish what the velopers of the proposed Lake'town^ip wanted through the Arrowhead Subdivision at 25 He said the level of the lake went down about two feet last year because of gravel-washing operations carried on by American Aggregqtes Corp. He said, thd company had been ‘pumping water west of M24 near the railroad tracks which drained off water from the lake. By Clarkston Board School Merger Action Due Mile and Jewel} will not be allowed to remove sand from the area until the land is restored to where it should have been last November. land. Union Vote Set in Holly HOLLY — A representation election for a portion of Holly School System’s noninstruction-al staff members wilt be conducted Feb. 28 by the State Labor Mediation Board. The Association of State, County and Municipal Elm-ployes is seeking to represent some 55 of the system’s cafeteria and maintenance employes in negotiations with the board of education. The election will be conducted from 3 to 5 p.m. at Mabel D. Bensett Junior High School. Township Attorney Roy Rog-ensues said a consent order is to be filed in Macomb County Circuit Court which, if agreed to by the attorney for ^he developers, will prohibit any further "mining” activity until half of the area is brought up to grade. 'The developers proposed In 1957 to build a subdivision and man-made lake. Neighbors complained when it appeared the developers were mining rather than building a subdivision and the township , issued a stop order. The developers took the matter to court and were ordered to complete the subdivision as originally planned. Adult Classes in Avondale to Start on Feb. 22 A new source of water been located northeast of the mines which should relieve the situation, Valentine said. V * * The lake, which Is about 80i feet deep, went down about an inch a week last summer, according to Valentine. I Spring term in the adult education program for the Avondale School District will start Feb. 22 at the high school. New courses to be offered include modern math for parents, effective speaking and dog obedience. Other courses will be cake decorating, knitting, sewing and typewriting. Registration will be held the first*night^of class. PTA Topics: Food, Buses, libraries WEST BLO6MPIELD TOWNSHIP — School buses, libraries and food services will be discussed at Monday night’s meeting of the Scotch Elen)entary School PTA. Room visitations are scheduled for 8 p.m., with a panel discussion and question-and-answer perio^ to follow from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. Panelists will be Lawrence Scheib, transportation supervisor for the West Bloomfield School System; Louis Saks, director of the Instructional Materials Center in East Detroit: and Vera Jehnsen, director of school food service for Oakland Schools. Last fall, when It appeared that work was not progressing as test as it should have been, the Township Board gave the developer until Nov. 1 to complete the first portion of the subdivision. CONTEMPT OF COURT They did not meet the deadline so a contempt of court LAKE ORION - A birthday cake sociM and an auction are planned for the Blanche Sims-Intermediate School PTA social evening at 8 p.m. Monday at Blanche Sims School. hearing was held Monday. Rogensues said the consent Family-Style Dinner Scheduled at Church LAKE ORION-The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints will hold din baked ham, family-style dinner from 5 until 7 p.m. Thursday at the church. Proceeds will go toward the building fund. Wixom Church Sets I Missionary Confab WIXOM — The First Baptist Church of Wixom will hold its eighth annual missionary conference Tiext week. Thd eight-day fonference will begin Sunday, with services scheduled for 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Services during the week will begin at 7:30 p.m. Nursery care will be provided for . youngsters. Speaker this year will represent nine different missionary fields. • They include Rev. Marvin Cowan, Utah, Sunday morning; Dr. John Slater, Atica, Sunday evening; Rev. Shelton Allen, Ja-f pan. Monday; itev. Harold Berk Tuesday: and Rev. Robert Tillotson, Brazil, Wednesday. OTHER SPEAKERS Others are Rev. Derek Porter,' Nigeria, Thursday: Rev. Robert Couture, India, Feb. 18; Rev. Earnest Lubkemann, South America, Feb. 20 morning: and Rev. Frank Currie, Michigan, Feb. 20 evening. A cooperative dinner will be held at 6:15 ji.m. Wednesday in connection with the conference. Films, slides, curios, literature and music will be provided at all services, according to Rev. Robert V. Warren, pastor of the church at 620 N. Wixom. Birthday Coke Social and Auction Planned Members are to contribute cookies, candy, nuts and canned or packaged goods for the auction. CLARKSTON-The Clarkston, Board of Education will take action Monday night on the pro-| posed annexation of the Brandon School District. The Issue was placed on , the agenda after the Brandon Board of Education unanimously passed a resolution requesting ahnexation of their district by the Clarkston system. If the merger is given the green light by the Clarkston board, it will be weighed by the State Department of Education. If approved, an election—In- .volvlng only Yesidents of the Brandoii district—will be called.' A chief argument for the mer-j 'ger, which would create a 100-I square-mile district, is that a I combined school program would cost less money than two separate programs. AWARD WINNER - Harold M. Bulgarelli, 34, of 2248 & Commerce, Walled Lake, receives the Junior Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Service Award presented annually to a citizen making outstanding contributions t6 the community. Ralph Goddard, president of the Jaycees, presents the award to the local attorney. Acquire Half of Site Sought for Play Area Before Erickson Treatment After Erickson Treatment Frank Moran, He Did Not Have Male Pattern BaMnesi HAIR CONSULTANT IN PONTIAC, MICH. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966. TOMORROW, WALDRON HOTEL, 36 E. PIKE FE 5-6168 WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS TO MEN AND WOMEN FREE TROY — The board of education has been successful in its attempt to acquire a portion of land south of Niles Elementary School without resorting to court action. The board started condemnation proceedings against two property owners last November to obtain four acres of land near the school for a playground. Last week, the hoard and one of the property owners reached aKreement on a negotiated price of $18,506 for two acres of land including a bouse, garage and flowing well. Schools Supt. Dr. Rex B! Smith said the occupants have the right to live in the house until September when the board will probably sell it. February 10, 1966, Chicago, 111. — Your decision on becoming bald is yours. The worst enemies are (1) improper care, (2) neglect and (3 putting off. FREE CONSULTATION Mr. A. C. Erickson will be at Waldron Hotel, 36 E. Pike on Friday, February 11, 1966 only. His hours are noon to 6 p.m. It costs you nothing to come in and talk over your hair and scalp problems in private. Learn how hundreds have combated baldness in their own home with the Erickson Home Method. DECISION If you have dandruff, excessive hair fall, thinning hair, itchy scalp, exdessive oiliness pr dryness or if your scalp is still creating fuzz make the decision now to see Mr. A. C. Erickson. „ He will tell you franklf'-if there is hope for you. It will onl}i. take about 20 minutes. Smith said tke acquisition of the remaining two acres is still in negotiations. Eight rooms are being added to the school and are taking land presently being used for a, playground. There is no charge and you are not obligated by coming in for a consultation. If your decision is to use the Erickson Hair Specialists treatment you will be told how long it will take, how little it will cost and what you can expect If you are slick bald after years of gradual hair loss Ericluoa Hair Specialists can- Male pattern baldness is the cause of the great majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss for which the Erickson Treatment nor any other is effective. GUARANTEED RESULTS For your assurance you will be given a written guarantee for whatever length of time it may require on a pro-rated Make your decision now to see Erickson Hair Specialists. Mr. A. C. Erickson is a qualified consultantgovernment. Also, thanks to *016 Pontiac Press for coverage of our work. LILA GRAY, PRESIDENT RUTH BACOW, FINANCE CHAIRMAN ‘Police Officer! Need Support of Citizen!* We haven’t seen anybody burning a draft card in the war on poverty. I am big. I sprawl frgm the Atlantic to the PaciflCl.. my arms reach out to embrace Alaska and Hawaii . . . 3 n square miles throbbing li inanstry. I am more than Gourmands and even gourmets wish thd Government had hundreds of tons of staple foods to place on the maritet and. would do so. . with i 5 million farms. I am forest, Held, mountain and dessert. I am quiet villages — and cities that aever sleep. You can look at me and see Ttw Pontiac Pmo It Mlivtrod bf eorritr lor SO oonti • wooki ortioro mollod in Ooklond. OonoMt, Llv-InOiton, Maoomh, LofMor WosMtnow Counlloi It li 111 rato at Pantlac. MIclilgan. Mambar at ASC Few citizens realize how many Pontiac police officers were Injured in the performance of their duty during 1965. Fewer consider how difficult ar^ dangerous the job is in today’s seething cities. Challenged on the street, discredited and discouraged in court, attacked by minority groups, and plagued by low pay, these offleers still doggedly perform their sworn duty. ★ ★ ★ A citizehs committee should be formed to support and assist these officers. If our officers are to be intimidated and harassed by false charges of police brutality without support and encouragement from law-abiding citizens, they may well throw up their hand’s in disgust and let mobooracy prevail. AjWORRIED q-nZEN Cootiimed oa Page 7-A /'. ■ THE PONTIAC I'KiOS?). THKSIMV, FEBRUARY 10. 1966 A—7 Voice of the People Contimied From Page t-A Says LBJ Has Mastered Art of Politicians LBJ has mastered the politician’s dubiouJ art of saying one thing for the inters and then doing as he pleases. In the *64 campaign he talked peace loud and long. In the '66 meetings in Honolulu he talked war and aggression loud and long. Will the real LBJ please stand up and get our boys out of Viet Nam and end the aggression there? ^ . PAUL A. LANDRUM LAKE ORION , ‘What Happened to Christian F^lowship?’ I listened to the questioning of Lt. Gen. Jimes Gavin, ^t. Here, under a barrage of questioning and mrification, was a warm and sincere man, patriotic without political overtones",! telling his feelings to his fellowmen and/lo a country he had served so well. / ★ I was deeply touched because mre we are with a great! many people turned inward and with great materialistic drive. What has happened to Christian fellowship and the true patriotism' we once held and cherished? W^annot go on closing our eyes to the things we know are right. / MRS. ROMRT W. MORSE B^MFIELD HILLS / Questions Reflations on Blocking Traffic | Are there any ™es, laws or city ordinances which regulate the blocking of m^ streets by cars entering car washes? Every Saturday there i/a traffic bottleneck on Montcalm just jast the railroad. 1110 same situation occurs on Telegraph near the Huron intersection. / / . MRS. R. COREY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Poll Tax Ruling Clouds Texas Vote Plans AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - The 1966 elKtion outlook in Texas has been thrown into a state of confusion by a federal court’s ruling that the state’s p<^l tax was unconstitutional. Surprised Texas officials pon-| dered their next move today ini I the wake of’the 45-page opinion | 'handed down Wedn^ay by the three-judge federal court. | Atty. Gen. Waggoner Carr and Gov. John Connal^ de-j dined comment until they hd)l| studied the opihion and consult-, ed with each other. ! 'The state has 14 days to ask ] the 5th U. S. Circuit Court of bring on a special session this Appeals or the U. S. Supreme Oaurt to stay the order. Unless the order is stayed, Connally may have to call a year. The court’s decision — to take effect immediately — prohibits the state from requiring “the special legislative session to'payment of a poli tax as a preenact a voter registration sys-'requisite to voting in general, tern. {special and primary elections. Neither Connaily nor Carr federal, state or local, in ihe apparently expwted the ruling] state of Texas.” to come when it did. Carr was * * * in San Antonio when the deci- Deadiine for poli tax payment sion was issued. ,^as Jan. 31. Party primaries Connally said at a recent are May 7 for Congress, state-news conference that a federal wide and local offices and the court ruling wiping out the $1.75 state legislature, poll tax was one thing that could U. S. Atty. Gep. Nicholas Kat- zenbach filed isuits last August under concessional instructions hi the 1965 Voting Rights Act, challenging the Texas, Mississippi and Arkansas poll taxes. A suit filed earlier, testing the Virginia poli tax, is now before the U. S. Supreme Court. The federal suits allege the poll tax discriminates against Negroes. The Texas opinion was written by Circuit Judge Homer Thomberry and was signed also by Circuit Judge John R. Brown and federal U. S. Dist. Judge Adrian Spears. ‘Ci^^Rig 1 Rights Statement Was Mi^nterpreted' /Thanks to Mr. Sartell for reading my statement regarding ^il rights. He must have misinterpreted my statement for he Ailed to answer my question. I only asked where does a white /man’s civil rights come in. / GEORGE E. SMITH WATERFORD TOWNSHIP . ‘Should Our President Display Patriotism How many noticed in the broadcast of the meeting in Hawaii with the South Vietnamese dignitaries, that President Johnson did not salute and/or place his hand over his heart during the playing of either national anthem? Is he exempt from displaying a little patriotism or respect? JUST WONDERING ‘Left-Wing Appeasers Prolong Viet War’ The President may kid himseif but the peopje of sound judgment know we cannot win this war without military victories. “There is no substitute for victory.” ★ ★ ★ Military leaders have been forced to fight imder the restricting orders of top left'Wing leaders In the State Depart- ment who have long appeased the Communists in China, Korea, I.aos, Camhodia, Indonesia, and elsewhere, inclnding Cuba. These extreme left-wing appeasers allowed the Korean war to end without a victory. They are doing the same thing In Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ Our road to victory is devastating air strikes against power plants, ports, supply depots, munitions piants, etc. We could use naval and air power for a biockade of Viet Nam that would end the war quickly and save the lives of untold thousands of Americans. We are not permitted by left-wing appeasers. We must purge the State Department of the friends of Alger Hiss and Communist agents. M the President is unwilling to investigate we will not need another “State of the Union’’ address but one on "The State of Our President.’’ Congressional elections can go overwheimingly against appeasers. HARRY T. EVERINGHAM PRESIDENT ”WE, THE PEOPLE” FREIGHTER SINKS^THe abandoned Liberian freighter Rockport sinks in the Pac’Hic 600 miles northwest of Midway Saturday, five days after its 27 Greek crewmen were rescued by a military transport ship. The ship was en route from Vancouver, B.C.', to Japan when she ran into heavy seas and developed two cracks in her hull. These pictures were made available yesterday. Students Protest at Start of2Writers'TrialinRussia MOSCOW (AP) ■- The Soviet government put two writers on trial today for their anti-Soviet works published abroad. A small group of students staged a quiet but unusual protest outside the court. Western newsmen were barred from the trial, which has the Soviet government and appealed for their reiease. HOSTILE TO POUCY’ The indictment against the two men, reported by ’Tass, said they were "hostiie to the policy of the Communist party an^ the Soviet government questions.” Their works were “extensive- turned into the Soviet Union’s, ^lished in capitalist coun-most important literary caseLjej being acUvely since Boris Pasternak wasl^,^ ideological struggle forced to give back the Nobelig t^e y.S.^R.,” the ' Prize in 1958. •• . dictment said. Andrei D. Sinyavsky, a lead- g^id they "sent their man-ing critic and lecturer popular , abroad with the help of with student groups and Yuli tj,e daughter of the former nav-M. Daniel, a translator and cri-'^j g^jg^^e at the French Em-tic were charged with wrtog ^aggy Moscow, Helfene Za-anti-Soviet propagwda under, g,^g .. the pMudonyms of Abram TertZ| ^ ^apt. and Nikolai Arzhak respective- » * *1. 1 u ^che here about 1948. His T.?* • Tass, the official Soviet News pab b citizen and is now be- apncy, indicated toat their con-ueved to be living in southern viction was a certainty. They p^nce. they said, could be sentenced to seven j gg^ t^e case was being years in prison and five years heard by the Supreme Court oR exile to Siberia. jhe Russian Federation. The STAND QUIETT.Y ^ federation is the biggest repub- As the trial opened, about 40 in the Sovie^ Union, students gathered in subfreezing ‘Welfare ami HandoutH Destroy Civilization’ Paul Kern’s letter asks what happened to the 21 civilizations preceding the present one and why did it happen. English historian Albert Toynbee gives the answer: “Welfare has been the death rattle to every civilization.” When politicians turn to welfare and handouts to buy votes, the end is near. ★ ★ ★ When Rome was young and growing strong, the people built the forum where they and the politicians went to make laws and thresh out their problems, Rome grew rich and the politicians built the Colosseum. The politicians went to the forum, the people to the Colosseum to watch the games, and Rome went to hell. It wasn’t the Goths that conquered Rome, it was the circus. HAROLD R. GROGG WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Crowded Jail Presents Problem for County’ This crowded jail is very serious. It’s something the supervisors must measure up to whether they like it or not. It’s inhuman to crowd people the way we’re coippelled to do in Oakland County. JAMES BROWN Says Son Could Enlist to Serve His Country An Oxford citizen says his son has three choices. Each one seeks evasion of military service. How about a fourth choice— . enlistment and honorable duty for his country and nation. That’s what my boy did. , I’m very proud of him. HERBERT EVANS ‘Enjoyed Series on Restrictions on Weapons' Thdnks to The Pontiac Prew for running the series on the lack of restrictions on purchasing mail-order weapons. Perhaps members of rifle clubs will now realize they can still follow their favorite sport while at the same time helping to assure the safety of people equally important, such as United States presidents. R. M. C. Asks Questions on. Right-to-Work Laws I would like to know if 14(b) is just for the working man or for people who want to go in business, also. If a man wants to go into business, some association will try to get him to join. If he refuses they will tell him to join and they will help him, but if he doesn’t join he will not have much business. Will the right-to-work law protect him against that association? WILLIAM mORRIS 4M AUBURN weather outside the five-story yellow brick building housing the Moscow Regional (3ourt. Despite insistent demands from uniformed policemen to move away, about half of them stood quietly in the cold for more than 1 hour. One girl said the group included students from various Moscow institutions of higher learning whp had read Sinyavsky’s works'. She said they were standing there to protest the detention of the writers as fair. * • ★ * Sinyavsky and Daniel had led double lives for years, writing i Pontiac Use of NCA Dips Last Month „ , . “i Patronage on North Central, well-received Uterwy criUcismk irUngg (^CA) flights at Pon-at home under their own namesL„„ The law which the two are accused of violating was written to check domestic attacks on] the (Jbmmunist regime in its| earlier days. The law does-spec-ify its application to works published abroad but not publicly circulated here. tiac Municipal Airport dropped! slightly last month compart to! For a month now June Gat-k, 17, has been sneezing every 15 to 30 seconds. It started when she was in a Miami, Fla., hospital for a kidney Infection which has been cleared -wp. Now she’s back in the hospital with the COMPARE PENNEY-VALUES ON BEAUTIFUt FASHION LAMPS and sending other mangseripts abroad to be published under assumed names. ^ passengers on w n. NCA nights, compared Sept. 13 leaked out, many prom- «7 in December inent Western writers protested ^ ^ uecemner. Inbound flights in January i carried 19 passengers, While ; 32 passengers were carried in i December. i Departing NCA flights last! month carried 4,281 pounds of air mail, compared to 4,717 pounds in December. ♦ ★ Inbound air mail totaled 761 pounds last month, down slightly from December’s 880 pounds. AIR EXPRESS Air express on outbound flights totaled 495 pounds last month, compared to 452 pounds in December. Inbound express reached 24 pounds in Decern-1 ber, whiie there was none in January. ★ ★ ★ ■ Air freight on outbound flights totaled 1(586 pounds in January, compared to 1,318 pounds 'sent out in December. Inbound air freight totaled 9,-978 pounds in January, 'While in December there was 14,535 pounds brought in. Home Fair] COMPARE: Thrifty homamakars ara flocking to Pannay's for tha lotait homa fashions at Pannay's fqmoui low pricai! Wa'ra bursting with now Spring things at savings! estneus ALWAYS HRST QUALITY^ CHOOSE FASHION MANOR DECORATOR LAMPS TO ADD NEW BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME MODERN, TRADITIONAL, EARLY AMERICAN Ivory-finish ea-ramic pitchar and bowi.;9". STYLES GALORE FOR THE NEW MODERN DECOR a / green tax -turad vase, solid walnut wood base. 41". 1998 Sond - on - white over a brass-plata matal base. 34". IS’® Or'anga / topaz china vasa; walnut-finish wood 15’ Dramatic walnut inlaysj solid walnut base. 35". 1998 Graceful design; vase, walnut veneer inlays; solid walnut base. 34". 19’* PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. THE rONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. Johnson-Labor Chill May Hurt Democrats WASHINGTON (AP) — Or-I Labor’s complaint against the ble to the White House as rtonin-l Although the Ai*lraO has ganized labM-, once an acknowl-,way the political winds are flationary. . never accept^ the White Hopse edged prime mover behind Pre^ blowing in the capital is three-1 * ♦ '* wage guidelines, Meany ac- Ident Johnson, i« deep in the fold; ; Johnsbn is catching at least cused Johnson and his economic winter of its discontent with the • Union chiefs think Senate part of labor’s blame for failing advisers of changing the rules White House and Democrats. Democratic Leader Mike Mans-to hold the Senate in session in a slap at labor in holding to And unless Johnson and Con- field has been dragging his feet around the clock to break the the four-year-old 3.2 per cent gress thaw the growing chill, on the bill to repeal Section 14B Republican filibuster that figure. \ the Democratic party Could lose of the Taft-Hartley Act. This is shelved the 14B repeal Sill last The guidelines are based ^ , . a major slice of labor’sosupport the section which sanctions laws year. annual average .^increases in;being followed up, apparently in when it needs it — in this year's in 19 states banning union shop President P.L. Siemiller of,manhour productivity and the the prelegislative stage, congressional elections. contracts, under which all em- the AFL-CIO International As- government’s own figures show * * * iployes must join the union. sociation of Machinists, the na-it has gone up to 3.6 per cent if Altogether, labor union mem- • Johnson’s statement to Con- tion’s fourth la^eit union with!l965 figures are added, bers and their familes pack the gress that he is considering nearly one million members.) “How can uhion leaders, repotential political wallop of at some kind of antistrike legisla- said; Tin perfectly willing andjsponsible to their members, be least 35 million voters. ’This tion to deal with labor disputes prepared to recommend to our'expected to accept Such suddenjwould propose an increase in compared with the total of 70 that threaten “irreparablie members that any member of .and ohe-sided revision of the the 61.25 federal mirdmum million votes cast in the 1964 harin’’ to th« national interest. Congress who fail^ to stand up method of arriving at the wagejwage, something Johnson had balloting that resulted in John- Labor leaders have been trying in favor of repeal of 14B forfeits guidelines." snapped Meany. jbeen shying away from, son’s latidslide victory and the to figure out what he n«y have any machinists’ dollar and ■ Reactjon to Johnson’s anti-| And many labor spokesmen biggest Democratic majority in in mind. vote.” strike proposal is more cautiousjthink one of the most important Congress in nearly 30 years. ' • Johnson’s refusal to h i k'e One union chief, pointing to because no one knows what heilabor measures in years is the In this year’s nonpresidential White House wage guidelines labor’s strong support for John- has in mind, but any action to administration’s bill to set fed- elections, the Democrats face from 3.2 to. T6 per cent in line son "Great Society” measures, limit labor’s ultimate weapon isleral standards and raise unem-the historic trend that the party with latest national production said the 14B rejwal is "the only sure to raise more hackles jployment payments, which now in power loses seats in Con-figures. Ihe guidelines set the piece of legislation labor is ask-among union men. ivary sharply from state to Johnson merely threw out the reference during the recent New York transit strike to balance criticism that he had been harsher on industry in ndling back price hikes than on labor. But Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz has indicated Johnson’s antistrike proposal is Still, there are signs that Johnson is moving to placate disgruntled labor leaders. Wirtz for the first time recently held out hope that the White House size of wage increases accepta-iing for itself." Manv union leaders believe'state. "This is the real showdown between us and the big boys' industry, an AFL^HO sprites-man said. Reflecting the view of many observers, the spokesman said major industries have little interest in fitting the repeal of 14B because it is easier for them to deal with one union and cut down internal dissention between union members and nonmembers. ★ -k ★' The fight against 14B is largely backed by small business and professional men. Speaking of leaders of big business, the AFL-CIO spokesman said; “They would just as soon we had the 14B repeal, but the unemployment compensation bill will cost them money.” Paul Hall, president of the AFL-CIO Maritime Trades De-partment, says “we’re not the ^ tail of the Democratic party.” DOWN REMEMBER VALENTINE'S DAY ...MONDAY, FEB. 14th Really swingin' Granny Gowns Candy-apple red-Cupid's choice for her lingerie 2” - 3” Delightfully daring red lingerie for your favorite Valentine. 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A complete assortment of distinctive fashion pieces oil with their original price togs. ■DISCOUNT PRICED HEALTH. BEAUTY AIDS. Baby Mafic Wilkinson by Mennan Sword blades 9-fl. ounce size In package of 5. 66' 44' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 DrOyton open Sun. noon to A DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS BOND’S OWNI ’5.00 SHIRTS lOO'/o PIMA BROADCLOTH reduced from our regular stock BOX OF 3. 1" *3.69 each Mufnificent shirts any way^ou compare them. Fine cotton broadcloths loomed from silky* stronf long staple yams. And superbly tailored by Bond’s own skilled shirtmakers-•precise needlework, smooth fit, over-all comfort. Spread collar or popular snap-tab; button cuffs. Once-a-year... so stock-up now and save I Just say ''Charge If"—If you wish Bond's-The Pontiac Mall THE PONTfAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1966 A—9 Foreign News Commentary S. Korea Citing UnkepI U.S. Promises By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst When South Korea dispatched some 20,000 combat troops io South Viet Nam last fall. Pie-mior Chung 11 Kwon explained that it was in reoognitjpn (d South Korea’s obligations to nations that helped it turn back Conunu-nist aggression 15 years agp. The Koreans since have seen hard-fought action and the United States would like to have more. But the nego-tions have found rough sailing. Chief stumbling block is Itouth Korean dissatisfaction with* the way it says the United States has carried out previous promises. First, the Koreans say, a U.S. promise to arm three Korean reserve divisions to strengthen South Korea’s own defenses has not been carried out. EXPECTATIONS FAIL Second, South Korean expecta- NEWSOM tions of substantially Increased Korean exports to South Viet Nam have not been realized. The first of these wUl be done, the Americans uy, explaining that some of tto delay was caused by the long supply pipe-line between the United States and Korea. The second is more difficult. ★ ★ if' In South Viet Nam, as elsewhere,' the United States pursues a buy-American policy. This policy directs that American aiid money be spent wherever possible on American goods to help stem the outward flow of U.S. gold. EXPECTATION The United States has been reluctant to ease this policy, the expectation is that the Koreans will get at least part of what they demand. The South Korean stand is reflective of a new attitude takin| shape in Seoul, the nation’s capital. Even before the dispatch of trdbps, Korean engineers were SHOES hlES Wo Are Overstocked and Must Raduct Our Invantory at Qiva-Away Prieas. 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There also is a growing belief that South Korea has a place to play in world, and particularly Asiatic, affairs. * * ★ But there also is a belief that in dispatching troops to South Viet Nam, South Korea runs an obvious risk. WAR RENEWAL I Red Chinese threats already have held out the possibility that I the war between North and South Korea may be renewed. Therefore, South Korea cannot deplete the troops that for IS years have stood guard at the cease-fire line. Already the Koreans note t sharp rise in terrorism and subversion directed from the North. * * ★ The South Korean Central Intelligence Agency says that Communist agents have been dispatched from North Korea with instructions to assassinate President Park Chung Hee. HELD RESPONSIBLE Communist agents are held responsible for the murder of South Korean farmers. * * * Other Red agents are said to have been instructed to determine capabilities of the South Korean army in the event the I war in Viet Nam should spread. Waterford Man to Sponsor 10th Trip to Alaska Edward J. Kuhn of 2295 N. Lake Angelus, Waterford Township, for the 10th straight year is sponsoring a trip to Alaska for boys, who must earn part of their expenses. The three-week trip, originating in Detroit July 17, includes stops in 'Toronto, Jasper, Van-c 0 u V e r, Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway and Wrangell. ★ ★ ★ Much of the travel will be by train and boat, according t o Kuhn, a teacher at Hazel Park High School. Cost is $450 for boys under 12 and $595 for older youths. ^/rni mmn The Old Captain’s Chairs Were Not Vncomfortabl^! See this grouping ... by Authentic, with the graceful round table with leaves and four curved back chairs to give you all the comfort you want. The table top is Formica for easy care. TABLES-From CHAIRS-From ‘69 *24 Maple BUFFET and HUTCH Styled by C.d. B. Atkins and exciting to own. Made to fit into any home! and it will give you the warmth and room ‘ you have wanted for all of those dishes and silverware. 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THTJRSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 Senate Plans to Accept Nearly All of House Changes to Gl Bill in Action Today WASfflNGTON (AP) - The Senate plans today to accept neaiiy all of the changes made by the Hou^ in approving the GI biU. But one expected Senate^ change may force another House vole before Congress can give final approval and send to the White House the measure setting up a permanent system of education and home loan benefits for veterans. more than sii^months military on shutting of! a filibuster|basic framework of the Houseians who have not graduated]Yarborough Insisted there wasjwho had not finished, high service retroactive to the expi- against the union shop bill. ..version. ,from high school. 1 doubt and declared that the school, ration of previous programs on| Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough, D-[ . However. Yarborough said he; ★ * w. ('point must be nailed down. Jan. 31, 1955. Tex., chief sponsor of the veter-lwould insist on an amendment House experts on the measurp, * * ★ The legislation comes up for aians legislation, said he was to make dear that the education;said they were confident such' The World War II and Korean floor vote after the Senate acts prepared'to go. along with the benefits could be used by veter- veterans were covered. Biit War GI bills did cover veterans Although the measure is more costly than one pushed by Presi dent Johnson, he is expected tc sign it into law. It would provide assistance to veterans with The current measure was passed by the Senate 69 to 17 last July. Yarborough estimated that more than 3 million veterans who have left service in the last 11 years would be eligible immediately for benefits. You Can Count on Us. . .Quiility Costs No More at Seai*s U.S. Nazi Head Arrested in NY 6-Year-Old Charge by Jewish Veterans NEW YORK (UPI) - Gew-ge Lincoln Rockwell, the "Fuehr-, er” of the American Nazi party,' was arrested last night on a charge brought by the Jewish; War Veterans six years ago. | Rockweli was arrested as he walked to a speaking engagement at Columbia University. He was arraigned before a ''^egro Judge and represented by a ■'Jhwish lawyer. Rockwell was to appear in court on the misdemeanor disorderly conduct charge today. During his arraignment, swarthy man who shouted, “the only good Nazi is a dead Nazi," rushed at Rockwell but a wall of police kept him away. The man, who refused to identify himself, said most of his family was wiped out by Hitler’s Nazis in Russia during the war. Asked by UPI what He would have done had he got to Rockwell, the man placed a dime between his teeth and bit it double. 1,000 PERSONS Rockwell, 47, was arrested] ajout a mite from the Columbia' campus where more than 1,000 persons, many of them hostil^ to him, waited for his appearance at McMillin Theater. It was sponsored by a university group called “Human-Itas,” which scheduled the speech despite protests of faculty members, the B’nai B’rith and the Jewish War Veterans (JWV). When the JWV learned Rockwell would speak, it pressed the police department to act on warrant that the veterans swore out against Rockwell jn June' 1960. The JWV predicted he| would be arrested if he peared. 'The warrant accused Rockwell of causing a near-riot in State Supreme Court when he allegedly told a JWV demonstrator he would liquidate him it he ever got the chance. WENT TO COURT Rockwell was attacked by demonstrators. He went to court i that time to try to get permission to speak in Union Square. Rockwell was wearing street clothes instead of h!s usual •'storm trooper ” uniform when he was arrested in front of the home of Dot.son Radar, head of the "Humanitas’’ group. 3 Children Die in Fire Blamed on Oil Heater J.ANSING (UPI) - Authorities said today a faulty oil .space heater apparently caused farmhouse fire\ which claimed the lives use fire\ which cla !S of three children. t)laze, which was bn The blaze, which was brought under control shortly before a m. today, swept the one-stoi’V frame home of Mr. and Mrs. John MacDougall, about 15 miles northwest of here, killing Elizabeth Karen, 10; David, 8, and Paul. 6. The parents and three other children, twins Janet and John, IS, and Katherine, Hr escaped. T*he farmhouse i^as located near Wacousta, a town of less than 200 persons. Wacousta has no fire or polifce department and firemen f r o m nearby Grand Ledge and Delta Township were called to fight ‘ the blaze. 3 DAYS OINLY IMAGINE ALL SILEH at One Low Price.** =• ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee ^ gTHKAI) I.IKE CIIAHANTF.K W*" g AUAIN.ST AM. KAIUIHES . CUAHANTKr. gKv.rr AI.ISTATE tli» ii W« luirpntM traad lib for ^ g luaranlMtl •ninat all (ailurM th* numbar nf monUia daair-S Iroin road haiarda er dalacta natad, II Iraad waara out with-* lila el the orifinal in Ihia parit II roiiliiic IMioiic ri. .)-ll7l /' TllK PONTIAC ritKSS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY lo; 1966 A—11 Board Vows to Look Into School Hiring Questions Pontiac Board of Education members last night promised to give prompt attention to questions raised by the Pontiac Urban League m regard to hiring of Negro school administrative personnel. The Urban League presentation was the main agenda item of the board’s regular meeting, which lasted some 45 minutes preceding a lengthy executive session. ^ Thomas W, Fowler Jr., 421 Lynch, chairman of the league’s education committee, read to the board a four-page statement noting the absence of any “nonwhite educators” among central administrative personnei. He asked whether the board’s selection procedure “ignores some persons and gives preferential treatment to others.” ★ ★ ★ Supt. of Schools Dr! Dana P. Whitmer said in reply to Fowl- er that the board had a “very specific nondiscriminptory employment policy regarding both hiring and upgrading of administrators.’’ At the same time, Whitmer noted the exacting nature of central office administrative positions. “’These Jobs are hi^ly technical and specialized,” be said. “We recently filled a data processing post with the one single man who applied for the job that was qualified to handle it.”* * * ★ ’The superintendent prefaced his remarks by saying they were not intend^ as a “rebuttal or comprehensive explanation” of administration personnel-procedures. ‘VERY NICE’ Board President Monroe M. Osmun described Fowler’S pre- sentation as “very nke” said he had been aware of “no deliberate attempt to ciiscrimin-ate” in his 26 years on the board. Hum a Few Bars and We Can Fake It CHICAGO (UPI) - Eugene Johnson recently wrote a radio station requesting that it play a couple of tunes — “America” and “God Bless America.” ★ ★ ★ “We do not have those musical selections In our library,” was the reply be received yesterday. The station he wrote was Radio Moscow. Dr. Robert R. Turpin, board member, noted the league’s statement was “quite detailed” and said Fowler’s questions “reflect a great deal of community thinking.” V Fowler told the board that members of the Urban League’s education committee were willing to meet with the board “any time” to further discuss the question. In other business, Richard C. FelL assistant superintendent-business and staff personnel, reported ito the board on two informal hearings held yesterday before , the State Labor Mediation Board. SUPERVISORY PERSONNEL Fell said representatives of Metropolitan Council 123, Amer- ica Fedm-atioit of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME) consented to a board request concerning bargaining status of school lunch managers. ’The board asked that the group, tte Pontiac school lunch managers, be considered “supervisory personnel” and not subject to provisions of the Hatch Act regarding public employes. Fell also reported that the Detroit Building Trades Council, seeking to represent 25 of the school district’s maintenance employes, had petitioned the labor m^iation board for a formal hearing. * ★ ♦ The building council’s action came after the school board expressed a desire to deal with a single bargaining agent for both maintenance personnel and cafeteria helpers and workers. ’The AFSCME has sought to Hurry in Now!... Big Pre-Season Values! 1966 Marine Lay-Away ll|ini !l-!l \lmi., 'l'liui'N.. lii. i Sal. 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INSTALLA-nON EXTRA Plumblng'and HuatingDipt., Furry Batrnmnt HitMir M: ."i-llTI be named as bargaining agent lor employes in all three classig fications. There are more than 1,00 farms in West Berlin. AMgRieA’s kAnaasr PAMikv ckoxHiNo chain GAIN 9.-30 Til 9:30 I sensationally low-priced! MEN’S SUITS complete alterations included y in thren most wnntod fabrics! • sharkskins _ • REVERSE TWISTS • IRIDESCENTS Leave it to Robert Hall to come up with an amazing suit value like this! Youll want more than one suit at our terrific low price! Choose from lustrous sharkskins, rich iridescents, rugged reverse twists ... in an extra strength, long-wearing blend of rayon-acetate. Sizes for ^ regulars, shorts, longs. I mU'IWNY • WahtvtM ' YOU SAVS • "• TUU SAVS ^ AY lOMRT HAU • Ycu bteiun USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN PONTIAC: 200 North S«giiiaw St. CURSSTON-WATERFORD On Dixis Nwy., Jnst North ef WotsHerd Hill * Poitiic — ClaikitOB Storti 0$«b SBBdayt 12 Noob 'til 6 P.M. Abovt Avtraga $!■••■ Yur hcaptiwial Vgluat VMt Our Mg snd TsH Man's Dapartmant a» 16051 Grand Rivar, Datrait ar 6100 Van Dyka, Datrait A -12 ^vicetoHelp ^Ijnd Read Consists of Finger Vibrators, Photocells By Science Service WASHINGTON - In size, It’s J10 bigger than a-small pistol. In operation, it vrill read anything from Shakespeare to the label on a pork and beans can. It is a new reading machine for the blind. Called a Viaotac-tor by its creators, Hans A. Mauch and Glendon C. Smith of Mauch Laboratories, Inc. Dayton, Ohio, the reading device is still jn the experimental stage. Bat Its essential features have been worked oat; and if the device reaches commercial production some two or three years from now, it promises to free blind people from the confines of Braille. The Mauch Visotactor is s basic instrument consisting of photocells and finger vibrators. ★ ★ ★ By slipping fingers of the right hand into four slots and moving the Visotactor across ~ printed (or written) page, the blind receive vibrations that signify letters. MORE ADVANCED More advanced than this is the Recognition Machine, combination Visotactor, memory and magnetic tape that wjll read letters out loud in a twh-nique called “spelled sj^ch.” The recogniUon machine will not be ready for probably five years, reported Mauch at a two^lay session tfh reading machines held by the Veterans Administration here, which is funding the research. The new reading instruments wouid not have been possible without the development of miniature transistors, Mauch told Soence Service. ★ Or ★ Twenty-six tiny transistora lodged in the hahdle of the Visotactor translate pictures from photocells into electro-mechanical vibration. OPTICAL SYSTEM As the instrument is moved by the blind person, across a line of type, its optical system projects letters onto an array of photocells which then register the alternating light and dark spaces. Small type as in newspapers or magazines is magnified five times, so that the cells actually., see letters one-half inch high. When the phbtocells encounter dark lines, finger vibrators begin to work. Vibrations will continue as long as one or more of the cells see black. But, and this is the key, the amount of vibration and the time it occurs combine to produce a physical tactile impression of the letter. ■k it -k It is as if the blind person . were dragging his fingers across a relief map, with dark spaces equivalent to mountains and light spaces to valleys. No one is sure yet, but Mr. Mauch and other scientists working with tactile vibration suspect that the optimum reading ^^eed is about 30 words per minute, one-seventh of the average reading speed of a sighted person. But compensation lies in the fact that the Visotactor will read any symbol not more than one-half inch in height. This means numbers, punctuation, longhand, French and Chinese can all be read by the blind individual — if he knows what the “lines" playing on his fingers represent. the PONTIAC "PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10., OFFE^ m effect cup oFCOFreB SECODCUP mm UP am BIT urn mta few ms CUP 'T A TOUCH ^ A WEE mp '[ A SniOCEB PERCOLATOR ESCALATOR - Sure, you can get a “warm-up” for your coffee at the Rocky Roost Cafe in Welda, Kan. You can have a “few more drops,” a "smidgen” or even a second cup. And it will cost the same as the first cup — another dime, that is. All this is made clear in a sign that proprietor Mrs. Charles Worthington* says has stimulated coffee sales and leaves no grounds for complaint. Like Cigarette in Postwar Europe Office $5 Bill Keeps the Economy Going NEW YORK (AP)-Americans fam hundred^ of billions of dollars a year. We loose on an awed world a tidal flood of products. W e waste or discard enough to I keep another’ population our size in comfort.' But what keejw our gigantic system f u n c tioning? What fuels our whole ecohomy? What really primes the pumps'" Ij isn’t the Federal Reserve System. It isn’t all the gold in Ft. Knox. It isn’t even the installment plan. CUSHION OF SAFETY What is it then? It is the office $5 bill, the white collar class cushion of safety. BOYLE It is a wonder that the bigbrained economists haven't yet discovered the importance of the office |5 bill to the U.S. business structure. It plays the same role that cigarettes did in parts qf ravaged Europe after World War H. kkk Remember the story' Commerce was at a standstill in one German village because no kind of money was trusted. Then an American passing through town gave a cigarette to a German. A cigarette: Here was something of known vaiue and real scarcity. The man took it to his butcher and traded it for a pound of meat. The butcher took the cigarette to a cobbler and had his shoes repaired. The cobbler took it to glazier who fixed his bombed-udndow. The glazier traded it to a storekeeperior a pair of heavy gloves. storekeeper paid it- to his belpv for a week’s work. The helper gave it to a farmer for a basket of turnips. The farmer 'College-Level Courses Could Attract Police' HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) College-level courses on police training could attract undergraduates into law enforcement work, says a Connecticut police chief. , Glastonbury Police Chief Ter- ence McKaig, chairman of the education committee of the State Chiefs of Police Association, said the courses could help ease an acute shortage of qualified police applicants in manyj Connecticut communities. gave it to the butcher for a pound of meat,, and he — Well, the town was rairidly getting back on its feet. WWW The uproar doesn’t die down untii the big boss roars out of his den for everyone to shut up and get back to work. But until they can cash their checks on payday the staff is gripped by financial doldrums, ^nfidence is shaken. Panic reigns. Nobody in the place lends, borrows or buys. WWW Things stay that way until Monday, when another temporarily flush fellow puts a new )5 bill in circulation, and the white collar peons regain their faith in a viable economy. But make no mistake about it. If it weren’t for that workhorse of the modem business world — the office bill — America soon would become a second-rate power. Took'Fast'Way to Be Policeman CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) In order to fulfill a lifetime Seam to \ become a policeman ivid Friddle was told to lose some weight. Friddle, 32, lost 113 pounds — “from a tight 50 to a loose 38’ — and was sworn in' as a full-fledged policeman. He had weighed 338 pounds spread over a 6-foot-4 frame but is now down to 225 pounds. Military Hearing Set LANSING (AP) - A public hearing on the proposed reor ganizatkm of the state military establishment will be held at Flint Feb. 28 by the House Sub^ committee on Military Establishments and the Senate State Affairs (Committee. 1k HOUMEPINii SHOP HURRY TO - 51 WEST HUROIV - PONTIAC Savings W([)rth Going After! NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY-FREE SERVICE-INSTALLATION-DELIVERY!- Shopping Days Left! Hiiriy to SAVE *41®® NOW! NOW AVAILABLE! FILTER-FLO' WASHER WITH MINI-BASKET No More Washing By Hand “Mini-BaskeU’ for Small Delicate Loads Two Speed The uiasher for all tca$hablesl No more wathinghy hand! STANDARD MODELS Delivery, Installation-Service Free! PRICED FROM $168 QENERAL ELECTRIC LifihtedTopPanrl 5 Wash and Rinse Temperature* 4 position waterload control Automatic Bleach Dispenser Automatic Soak Cycle NO MONEY DOWN G E DRYER ].> diyt left to lake advanta** of the Free U'irini on Detroit Editon Linei. The 220 Volt wiring free. Adjustable Tempera-tore control including “Air only." 14 lb. load capacity. Porcelain drum and lop. Great Value '138 NO MONEY DOWN Is the air too dry in Your Home? COOLERATDR HlllDIFIER Puts HP to 12 gallon* of humidity into air daily — automatic — water indicator — casters for easy moving. Come see! /iflfb NO MONEY DOWN j^^K*'** QUICK EASY CREDIT GIBSON Refrigerator FREEZER Automatic Another of our big sale price reductions. Roomy true freeaer with its own door. No-frost refrigerator section, big vegetable crisper, door storage, magnetic door, etc. Coma NO MONEY DOWN ‘183 SEE IT TODAY This New 1966 Television by GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE Rip 19” Picture All channel UHF/VHF reception. Front control* and front sound. Complete with matching roll ground itand. Beautiful cabineL NO MONEY DOWN MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER Big Square Tub Large overtise wringer. Heavy duty motor. Large capacity load. Full bladed agitator*. NO MONEY DOWN Gibson 420-lb. Upright Freezer Pay t8.40 Monthly Bailt-in Door Lock and Ktyl Also hot 3 fsit-freote thoivss -bi* roomy tholvot and Juiro can racks In door - tnd msny ether wsnied feslaret. Dslirerodt Sorvictdl Vsr-isnlcdt NO MONEY DOWN 9ODmy$am0m$Ouk The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron Street -w* Pontiac, Michigan - FE 4-1555-Open Mon. and Fri. Till 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRE^S. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1966 Buy new—save ever *20! Wards new 25" Turf-Trac nOATINO CUTTING UNIT WON’T SCALP YOUR LAWN M31 off! Drive away with this camp trailer today SLEiPS 4 FOR WEEKEND OR SUMMER-LONG CAMPING This Qrtat new Turf*Trac makes grau*cutting alihost fun! hi big 4>HP Powr-Kroft engine, rugged all-steel auto-type torsion tube channel and live action toe-touch clutch make mowing extra easy! Floating cutting 1169 unit means a more thorough, even job. NO OAYMINTB ’Hi MINI Enjoy outdoor camping with indoor, off-the-ground comfort! 3 fiber glass self-draining windows with inside zipper Closure for full ventilation. Stretch out in 77-sq. ft. of living space. Chestnut metallic finish. , *338 REQ. $469 Our IT trailer sleeps 6 Rtg. $144 4-HP 22-lnoh Tiller-Now Over 17% Off Powsr rvvcrt* actidn *ndt stop $11 A and go tilling. Heviseolal shaft Bowr-Krofl eafioe '* TAU 74" HIABROOM IN NIW RIVnSIDI TRAIUR M050 NO MONEY DOWN • Completely furnished at this price • Aluminum body for long service • Trails under control in slipstream e Bost fiborglau iniulation e AAodom wood groined Intorior e Big 3150 >q. In. window oroo e 2-bumor got rongt; let box e Sink; 12Vk gal. water supply Stand up or stretch out. Here is family size room. Relax and enjoy carefree traveling. There's no setting up or taking down; no canvas to maintain or replace. Plus, it is built on a heavy duty, channel steel chassis at this low Ward price. Over *20 off! Big 5-HP tiller with power reverse iPiios »P nn louaHECT mh Of ««»« cut Rugged IZ-ll. aluminum beat! This two speed Hller has the versatility needed for thorough tillingl High speed Is ideal for seedbeds; normal speed digs in a full 10 inches for sod-busting, mulching. Features shock-obsorbing belt drive and adjustable tilling widths (1 r, 2(T, 26*). *159 POT ON AUTO-TOP ’N TAKI OFFI REQ. $179.99 Head for your favorite fishing hole or hunting hideout in this tough lightweighti Get built-in safety flotation, full length spray rails and reinforced transom. *144 REG. $155 STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONOAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. b ■. .■■A. j:'. •/ A—14 THE PONTIAC PKKSS, TULHi^DAY, FEimUARY 10, 1966 eOptfC*"® ^**'*'*®’* Sale Ends Sat., Feb, 12,9 p.m. NEW SIGNATURE WASHER curs WASHTIMB BY 1/3 P* ¥fdrds special low Iniroductery price *139 BIG CAPACITY BIG ECONOMY REG. *189 15-lb. coMWANieN 15-Lb. SMNATUU MYR I ’109 J.. GAS MODEL fl29 • Drits ony lood you am wash • Giant 14x1fr4n. lint scroon • Handy IcnM-opmrotod ^jpor , • Optning door stops tumblo • Hoovy-duty H-HP motor • Vonts 5 ways—install oasily G Unqualifiad 15-lb. capacity novor boforo availablo in a honiG washer— big enough to wash 10 full-siie sheets in a sijngle load e Flexible enough to wash 10 napkins without extra attachments e Washes any 2 to 15 lb. load you with and is designed to let you choose just the right amount of water and de ter^ent needed e Saves you time and effort—washes 3 average-size loads in 2 BIG WASHABIUTY BIG VALUE e Exclusive SV-17 agitator combines o more efRdMitsIan^vane design with giant size for thorough, yet gentle cleaning ocHon • Heavy-duty HP motor mode for huge loads, troitole-free service e You get the biggest copodty on the morfcet plus 3 aU^fabrle wash cydes, special extrojcl cycle end many other deluxe features e You pay no more them you would pay for many smaller washers £HMMeSdfts>eBe"siMles 1i as oeeriee A§K M90UT A Try Ihs 15-lb. STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHOHE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ' I. / , ■I.' .y THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10,* 1966 B—1 AAUW Has f_Qf f-jiuj Renf Own Place— Session With - .r 11 r» • r*- i See IT He Remains omgle Legislators Three area women lattended the sixth annual Legislative Day of the Michigan Division of the American Association of University Women, Wednesday in Lansing. Laura Belz of the Pontiac branch, Mrs. Frederick Stobbe of the Union Lake branch and Mrs. Robert Trautmann of the Rochester branch were among the 200 members representing 62 state branches. Theme for the day was “AAIQV in Action” with Mrs. Alison Bell of Washington, D. C. presenting a picture of the association’s legislative action on a national scale. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Shortly a f t e r -we were married, my husband’s brother came to live with us. It’s been five years now and I nervous wreck. He’s a bache- ABBY Dashing Vincent Price, wearing a blue-striped shirt and bold red-splashed tie, delighted Pontiac-Oakland-Toton Hall members at Huron Theater and Devon Gables Wednesday. Price amiably was discussing lijght readings with our photographer before posing for this photo with' Mrs. Alex Capsalis, Town Hall president, and Oakland County’s gifted sculptor, Marshall Fredericks. Vincent Price Enthralls Town Hall Audience By MARGARET BROWN Excitement was electric at Pontiac - Oakland Town Hall Wednesday when Vincent Price came to read, “Dear Theo—the the Letters of VanGogh.” His appearance at the Huron Theater and luncheon later at Devon Gables was a smashing sell- er *‘Do you know how you sound backstay?” Mrs. Alex Capsalis, president. Jollied the anxious audience as she presented Oakland County’s distinguished sculptor, MarAall Fredericks who introduced Mr. Price. how few people support the visual arts; we can only make a commitment to art by buying and owning it.” QUALITY HRST Mr. Price feels there is too much emphasis on the price, rather than the quality of good art. “All you hear about a Rembrandt is that it cost two million dollars.” our time, not to mention his talent as a writer.” Complimenting this community for its culture consciousness. Price closed his program saying, “You’ve been an extraordinary audience. You don’t know how much a part of the arts you are. Take credit for it!” APATHY HARMFUL Mrs. Bell urged less apathy on the part of the nation’s citizens who belong to such groups as the AAUW and church organizations with ‘no axe to grind.’ She -reiterated the stotement that ‘histofy is shaped as irrevocably by indifference on the part of the nation’s citizens as it is by pressures, good or bad, upon legislators.’ . Miss Belz told of the AAUW branches that cooperated in getting Oakland Community College established. Mrs. George Mosher Jr. of the Birmingham branch was a luncheon speaker, discussing legislative activity of the Michigan Division. LAWMAKERS Reps. Arthur J. Law, Clifford Smart, Robert Slingerlend and Frank Crowley joined the women for luncheon. * ’The group adjourned to the Capitol, to see the Legislature . in action during the afternoon. i lor with a good I job, money i n the bank, a new I car, yet he has I no interest in I sports, women, I church or any-'thing. He spends hours in the bathroom getting ready to go nowhere. He’s an authority on every subject and has his nose in everything that goes on in this house. We have absolutely no privacy. When I suggest he find some nice girt and get married, he says only fools get married. My husband says we can’t ask him to leave because he has no place to go. What do you say? SICK OF HIM DEAR SICK: I say you should tell Bachelor Brottier that the two “Fools” who have provided a home for him have had it. /\nd if he’s not “foolish” enough to take a wife, he should take a bachelor apartment. him to have his teeth taken care of? He is so kind and sensitive, I wouldn’t hurt him for the world. RELUCTANT DEAR RELUCTANT: Do this fine young man a tremendous favor, and TELL HIM! A good dentist can do wonders for him —improving his appearance and adding to his self-confidence. He may then need help from a speech therapist to correct some of the bad speaking habits he' formed while attempting to hide his unattractive teeth. Women's Secih Ladies' Night Out Planned by Group GLOWING INTRODUCTION Fredericks, expressing appreciation of the celebrity’s knowledge and unstinting efforts to further the fine arts, said of Price, “He’s one of the most remarkable men I’ve ever met: a combination John Barrymore, Charlie Chaplin and Boris Karloff, all in one body.” In turn. Price conunented, “I’m enormously impressed to be introduced by such a great artist.” Asked about VanG^h’s particular appeal to hint. Price said, “It’s his extraordinary all-around genius, when you consider he only painted seven years. He turned out aoma df the most important paintings of Price is the father of a son, 25, who teaches retarded children in Albuquerque, N. M. and a three and one-half year-old daughter. • He leaves soon for Rome to do a sequel U> the “Dr. Goldfoot” comedy film with Frankie Avalon. ^ A “Ladies’ Night Out” will be held for members of Group II, Oakland County Alunmae chapter. Delta Zeta sorority. Meeting place is Greenfield’s in Birmingham at 7 p.m. Wednesday for dinner. Plans for an annual theater party will be discussed. This year It will be *‘An Inbpector Calls” at the Village Players. DEAR ABBY: I am 22 and am going with a fine young man who is 26. I have the feeling he is going to ask me to marry him, and I hope he does because he would make a wonderful husband. But Abby, he has one very bad fault. When he talks he barely opens his mouth. People are always asking him to repeat himself because they can’t understand what he says. Also he won’t let himself smile or laugh very much and I’m sure I know why. He has very bad teeth and he’s probably self-conscious about them. Is there a tactful way to tell July voyjs are planned by Patricia Ann Campbell, daughter of the Ralph W. Campbells of Fowlerville, and Harold R. Barnard, son of Probate Judge and Mrs. Norman R. Barnard of Troy. Her fiance attends Northern Michigan University. PATRICIA ANN CAMPBELL Pair Presents Program Mothers Will Meet Alice Engram, mezzo soprano, and Robert Bates, organist, were featured at the Tuesday Musicale meeting in Central Methodist Church. The Twins Mothers Chib will meet at 8 tonight in the employe’s lounge of Pontiac St^ Hospital. Mrs. M. J. Wager was chairman of the day, assisted by bdatessea, Mrs. W. S. Foridng and Mrs. L. G. Cok. Social cochairmen, Mrs. C. D. Whitfield and Mrs. H. M. Al-ward had as their committee members Mrs. R. V. Thurston, Mrs. O: H. Lundbeck, Mrs. A. A. Kray, Mrs. A. M. RobwtMR. 'Frances Harrington and Mrs. W. M. Robertsoq.. ^ Mrs. c. R. Hajaiu ha^ Relating VanGogh’s violent vacillations between art and religion, Price presented the torment^ Dutchman as “something of a -saint” and called his collection of letters to Theo, his brother, “. . . one of the great 19th century spiritual documents. HIS COLOR Concerning his explosive use of color, VanGogh said, “I have a lover’s clear sight or a 'lover’s blindness.” He described his “clash and contrast to express the powers of darkness” and “savage combination of incongruous tones.” ■* At the celebrity luncheon enthralled Town Hallers plied the witty and good-humored Price with a barrage of queries. One inquired about his job as an art buyer and consultant for Sears Roebuck and Company. “We’ll be known in the future by our art,” he responded, “yet Dance Club at the Elks Members of the Vi^nes Dance Club and their guests will dance to the orchestra of War-ney Ruhl Friday evening in the Elks Temple. “My Funny Valentine” will be the accent fqr the event with the Fdrest R.< Woods in charge of decorations. Working with the Woods are . the Leo Donaldsons, the Rolfe Smiths, Dr. and Mrs. George Harkless, the L. E. Howletts and the Gordon McLeods. Oldsters to Meet Members of the National Council of Senior Citizens, Pontiac area, will meet .Friday at ■ 2 p.m. in the Community Services Building. LONOINU- TNI WORLD’S MOST HONORED WSTON . eny ertter wotch-a total of 701. Yot Hioy ce«t no mero than othor wotchoo. A. Lady's yollow or whHo gold-ftllod with fothlen brbcolot . . . 79.50 0. Man's oil-proof watch with alligator (tiop...................1IJS LADY lUXTON CLUTCN NRtEt . . . Fashion co-ordlnotod to complomont any wardrobe. Select yours from our fine leather fashion collection soon. Available in a variety of colors and styles ... from .. .I.N. ARTCARVED WEODINR RINGS . . . Only Artcorved con produce such liveliness in wedding rings. 1 Hand crofted in the most advanced styling; finished in plain, engraved, . sculpluled or textured — all in 14 Karat gold—all Artcorved exclusives. Shown, the "Dunbar Set." >2.11. Groom's Ring ... Bride's Ring .... ^IJG. MAN’S LORD BUXTON BILLFOLD ... Lasting be. and durability is built into each Lord Bu billfold. Mode of the finest of Iblected top grain leathers. Available in a variety of styles 7ou can always tell the individual with the Jewelry from "Pose... You con always tell the individual with the Jewelry from Rose . .. Be< he or she has always such a particular allure of something different about them. Of course it's their poise, the vigor they put into living, the vitality of their com versotion, that special modishness that makes them stand out in the crowd. There is ene song 'that means very much to them. There's no doubt that they are married ... or that they are going to marry. Why, then, it's love that makes thbm so radiandy differenti Of coiltso it is. But we still soy you can always tell the individual with the jewelry from Rose. Because you're such a particular in-........ ............-............... ............1, didn't I • ‘ dividual to begin withi Didn't he tell you thatl Woll, didn't she? VALENTINE GIFTS ... MONDAY, FEBROART 14th PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. „ ^■WMLMRl 4 WAYS TO lUTi CmA, lw*>nv. VO •ccmi4 (im Mwwt w canylnf 14 KARAT QOLD PIERCED EARRINOS . . . Distinctive fashion earrings to grace any wardrobe with elegance. A. Exquisite design of 14 K^t geld encircles these genuine "Jade" gems ... 12.50 B. Elegant "Geld Bell" earrings set in 14 Karat Gold.........12.M. QENTS’ DIAMOND CUFF LINKS . . . True masculine distinction in this varied selection. Each set in 14 Karat gold; each designed for men who appreciate the elegance of perfection in diamond cuff links. See our collection soon . . . .from 1lAV; FiMiitL AltV lU. 19(>(J I heated to boiling. Let stand ] f until water cools. I Revives Bouquet You can revive a bouc|uet of cut flowers when it begins to i , „ ^ omawiivc tmui u> wilt. RectB steins, remove] roller of the old shade. Buy wilted foliage and place | ^ only women over 30 were al-1 tra yardage and make stems in water that has been i lowed to vote. [ matching valance. A Colorful Roller For a “different” effect, attach an attractive clo^ to the M-30OR>$21.95 M-300D-$23.95 M130C0M-$23.95 M-30PL-$15.50 M260C0M-$39.95 M-30DO-$22.95 M3-30-$27.95 Massive topi deep file drawer. Knot-free kiln dried Ponderosa pine. $27** 42-Inch High BOSTON ROCKER Solid Maple only »19“ Wallpaper Bargain Center 1028 West Huron Street FE 8-8988 Extra Girl NotWantedj At Dance iwOld? Spring vows are being planned by Polly Elizabeth Pilditch, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. William V. Pilditch of West Maple Road, and John E. Fremlin, son of the John Fremlins of Milford. The William L. Smith-wicks of Crediton^ Street, Orion Township, announce the engagement of her daughter, Florence Marie Bums, to Stephen R. Hauxwell, son of the Burtpn R. HaUxwells of Lake Orion. By the Emily Post Institute Q: When one receives an in-ivitation to a dance, is it permissible to ask the hostess if one may bring a guest? A: It Is permissible to ask a hostess if one may bring a man who is a stranger to her; men who dance are always welcomed. But it is rather difflcult to ask for an invitation for an extra girl, no matter how attractive she is, unless she is to be •looked after by the person asking for the invitation. One should not, however, ask for an mvitation for som whom the hostess already knows. This is an established rule of etiquette which assumes that she would have sent him (or her) an invitation had she car^ to. She's Home on the Range It often seems to the boused wife that all peopje ever do is EAT. The unending task of planning attractive meals is difficult enough without a n y special problems. Yet m a n y folks have an aging relative In the home or^some member of the family who is on a restricted diet. Ida Keren, Director of Nutrition at the Central House of the Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged in New York City, plans meals for 465 elderly people on several kinds of restricted diets and still comes up with interesting dishes. FORT TOWSON, Okla. Branding cettle is as miich in a day’s work f(W Mrs. Joy Marshall I iviarsimii as is keeping her '^regular appointment at the beauty shop. At 37, Mrs. Marshall Is the manager-foreman of the 5,200 ranch, one of the largest ranches in the Choctaw Coun; ty area. KNOWS IT ALL The ranch hands do not frown on their petticoat boss. “She knows her job and knows our’s too.” they agree. Mrs. Marshall originally trained as a teacher and has several years experience to her credit. Her husband was the ranch manager until his health failed in 1956. The ranch owner sugrested that Marshall telf his wife what to do and she could carry out the job. The plan worked, and by the time Marshall d>^ in 1958, Mrs. Marshall had learned both management and work routines. She loved the work and has continued in it. HOSTESS SERVED? Q: I am giving a dinner party in two weeks and have engaged a maid to come in that evening to Wait on table. I would like to know just when I should be served. Am I served in turn, or should' all the guests be served first I and then me and last of all my I husband? A: You are served in tlirn. To have the maid skip you and then return to serve you next to last is awkward and delays the rapid serving that is so important to having food remain hot until all are served. Your husband is of course served last.! Over the years the Home’s medical staff and nutritionists have conducted studies on which they have based some commonplace approaches to feeding those in older age groups. Using guidelines established by the medical department, the dietitians created many original recipes and developed little:'tricks for sprucing up required or per-rtiitted foods. Triple Your Fashion Look ISow With Three Piece Spring Snit-Ables Superbly styled suits with matching blouses in zingy new colors, swingy new styles! Sizes 7 to 15. A. ( APE-SLP:KVK ( APER. Tweed textured with aheel blouse. Brow.n, beige, navy, $45 R. STAR CHECK SWAGGER. leather 1 rimmed length with matching blouse. Pink, aqua. $55 C. POOR BOY CUTAWAY. IHugonal heather wool with ribbed prior boy sweater. Blue, green, beige. 39 98 FAMILY Q: My husband's associates are honoring him at a dinner dance at a hotel in the near future. I would like to know if should remain seated when the guests rise in applause. Also do our sons and daughters rise or remain seated? A; You and your sons and daughters join the others in rising. Miss Keren is a warm person who loves good food. Many of her methods are just as adaptable to your home as to an institution. In the first place, sh^ feels, that except in severely restricted diets, such as those for cardiac and diabetes patients, the older person needs the same kind of food the younger one require except in smaller amounts. The older individual will also feel more like a member of the group if eating the same foods. flavored witii coffee, or with tea or juice, and crackers. A warm beverage or fruit juice before rising ^ves the older personal think ANY person) a pre-breakfast sense of energy, especially if the person awakens early. A hot drink such as milk Just before bedtime may relieve insomnia. HOT FOODS WELCOME Since older people find it hard to keep warm and often have weak digestive systems, hot foods are usually more welcome and digestible than cold foods. If your doctor has recommended a bland diet for any reason or if poorly fitted dentures or missing teeth make chewing difficult, you need not be bored by a monotonous round of pureed meats and vegetables. Miss Keren said, “Baby food is all right for babies, but it's not very appetizing for adults. Fruits and vegetables can be turned into light fluffy souffles with a minimum of work.” The following recipe is an example of what she means. Details concerning the remarriage of a widow and divorcee are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, ' “ ond Marriage.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to| Emily Post Institute, in care ofi The Pontiac Press. INGENUITY APPUED How can you accomplish this? With ju^ a litte ingenuity in many cases, according to Miss Keren. Here are a few of her general rules. Serve only simple easily digestible foods. Overindulgence in the other kind may be a serious matter as the years pile up. In most cases the elderly can eat whatever t h e family eats, in moderation. Serve smaller portions at more frequent intervals. Supplement a simple meal at mid-morning and mid-after-noon with a snack of hot milk One-fourth pound finely chopped, lightly seasoned vegetables (carrots, spinach, asparagus or string beans will do nicely.) Three tablespoons butter — 3 tablespoons flour — 1 cup niilk (skiin milk can be used) 3 egg yolks — V« teaspoon salt or salt substitute — 3 egg whites — a pinch nutmeg. Melt butter. Gradually stir in the flour and milk. Stir until sauce is thick. Re-, move from heat and add egg yolks, stirring constantly. Fold in stiff egg Whites. Fold in vegetables. Pour mixture into custard cups or greased baking dish. Place dish in pan of 'water and bake in 350 oven until firm. Cleon Stain Fast - Spilled alcbbolic or may not leave aiPI) - fruit beverages may n an instant stain on clothes, but drycleaners warn that in time, a brown or yellow stain is likely to develop. They rec-! onunerid immediate attention to the problem. - AT SIBLEY’S MIRACLE MILE FINAL REDUCTIONS!! SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE FOR MEN FLORSHEIM SELECTED STYLES ir ond 16“ R«g. 19.95 to 25.95 WINTHROP- SI6LEY SELECTED STYLES 6“ to 10“ Rog. $10.95 to $17.95 HUSH PUPPIES® FLEECE LINED lOOTS 6«“ond10'® « Value to 14.95 FOR WOMEN RED CROSS and VITALITY SELECTED STYLi^ $090 $790 Rog. $12.99 to $15.99 • SANDLER • MISS WONDERFUL • HUSH PUPPIES® Rog. to 12.99 FLORSHEIM SELECTED STYLES Rog. 16.95 $1000 to 18.95 SFECIAL OROUF WINTER BOOTS 8*® to 12** Value! to 19.95 SibUy^s ••mi-annuai taU is famous all ovor tho Pontiac aroa bocauso of tho wondorful valuos in famous brand shoos. Bring tho ontiro family and savo many dollars in this groat ovont. “Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer' list Your Socurity Chargo Miracle Mile Shopping Center IA lo A Telogroph of Square Loko Rd. epflvCS FE MIM Opon Evaninrs til I DEBSKsasaap^ ■1 .'■I ^. ■■ ,.,1' -THE l l AC FRKSS. THLKSDAY> FJjlijKUAkY lU, 19B6 Land-Q-Oak Picks Boss, R.E. Walter This Policy Takes Care of Catastrophe I An average of only 18 inches I of rain falls on Australia an-I nually. R. E. Walter, an engineering I supervisor at CMC Truck and i insurance policy and take a By MARY FEELEY | Dear Miss Feeley; Consnltaat in Money My husband and I are over Management l70, no children, only nephews Dear Miss Feeley: and nieces. We own a house - Shall I drop a hospitalization “ - - ' amount of money in the bank. Coach D i V i s i o n, has been chosen “boss of the year" of Land-O-Oak chapter, American Business Women’s Asso" ciation. The group held its annual ‘boas night’ Tuesdav at Bedell’s. Long and low, in contemporary styling, this Sweetheart Chest by Lane, with black upholstered top, serves as a bench in living room, hall, bedroom or first-floor family room. Casters provide easy mobility and the cedar-lined interior is moth-repellent to woolens and fine clothing. An ideal ‘his and hers’ Valentine or wedding gift. Elizabeth Tiiey, administrative nurw at Pontiac State Hospital, was the principal speaker of the evening. She showed films on admittance, treatment and return to normalcy of patients at the institution. ABWA is an educational or-gani^tion designed to elevate women in business and to promote better employe-employer relations. It was founded in 1947. Program chairman of the evening was Mrs. LaVon Ryden; major medical' , ine/onH? pl?ns are that if my hus- band should die ahead of me I would give half of my iph*ri-tance to his nieces. But ^ am pot sure that he would do the same for my nieces. An Even Break St. Valentine Started Gift Giving J^eb. 14 By MADELEINE DOREN Midway in this bleak and Impatient month of February comes a romantic day with its perennial problem of what to give one’s favorite girl or beau. Since ancient Roman days, sweethearts have exchanged 1 varied gifts ranging from rare ' perfume to gold jewelry. Various furniture styles are DOW available. Early American, French or Italian Provincial, Oriental, Danish, and contemporary. Walnut, cherry, pecan, Salem maple, bone and gold finishes depict the diversity of woods being shown. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Something new in the way of a protective association has been formed here — the Divorced Mens Protective Association. Incorporation papers have been Hied, with the I am in my 40’s, bachelor, expect to be married soon. ’The company for which I work provides Blue Cross at no cost to me. MARY A major medi- FEELEY cal policy vdtb a $500 deductible clause would cost me less than the $125-a-year policy I now hold. R. W., Portland, Ore. Dear R. W.: I say take the major medical policy. Your company is already providing you with Blue Cross, so what you need is a medical policy which will take care of a catastrophe. I’m a great believer in major medicals, because I think they stand ready to absorb the shock of a real calamity, and the price you pay is worth this protection. Could we have two wills]over your own individual plans i made out? j and wishes with your lawyer. , Mrs. A. C., East Cohst' (You can write Mary Feeley * * * l^in care of The Pontiac Press. Dear Mrs. C.: She will answer questions oif I believe every individual!greatest general interest in her, should have his own will drawn I column.) There’s just no point in WOMEN'S WEAR LOaTKM 123 W. MAPLE, BRMM6HAM trying to guess what another person would decide to do with any cash or property you might leave at your death. I think you and your husband should talk Miss Warden Gives Talk Before Pontioak Unit Dear Miss Feeley: My wife and I have a savings bank account, which is over $10,000. nave uccii lucu. wiui uic . a- t _____ ctarter 0«l gr«,p J'.'!* ' f” ^ seeks to get legislation modernize laws regarding divorce, separation, annulment, child support and custody, making them "more nearly equitable for both men and India Warden, Michigan Division treasurer, National Secretaries Association Intema-tional,"spoke before the Pontioak chapter, Wednesday, in Bedell’s. A question-and-answer period followed her talk on the Home Trust Fund for the retirement home for secretaries. Mrs. Delbert Parks reported on the GIMAC Secretarial all-day workshop, March S, in (k)bo Hall, Detroit. This seminar is open to all secretaries, as well as office personnel, commercial students and teachers in Oakland and neighboring counties. Mrs. LaVerne Adair, at the Pontiac Business Institute, Hostesses for the dinner meeting were Eleanor Lock-man a^ Btrs. Norman Burns. Sherry Jenkins was a guest. I am told that if anything and Mrs. Parks, have regis- sur^ for only $10,000. Is this ' true? I have been advised to split | this account into smaller i amounts for safety. What is your opinion? J. C., New York City' Use Table Color at Casual Meals Sugar Too V\ard? The three quarter inch cedar-lined interior is perfect to store trousseau treasures ■ For her, there’s candy and or sweaters and woolens now flowers or an exotic perfume and household items after to kindle a flame in her | marriage, heart? Nice, but not too last- If, as you do your baking, you find that your supply of brown sugar has hardened, rub the hard lumps of sugar over h vegetable shredder. Pack the unused part back in box. It will not harden again. Dear J. C.: Since each savings account is insured for $10,000, you can certainly divide it into two accounts, and stop worrying. You probably have nothing to worry about anyway, but if it makes you feel better it isn’t going to cost you anything. Don’t be afraid of color on the table. Just as nicely arranged, colorful food tastes better, a colorfully set table adds to mealtime pleasure. Bright table mats or cloth with, matching or contrasting napkins; a heaping bowl of fruits or flowers; a few unusual accessories can brighten up even the most casual family meal. BBaia Your Florthoim Shoo Storo ing. Lingerie? Also nice, but too personal; records and books, intellectual but too impersonal. FOR HIM For him, why not a gift to match his personality type or the type yw would like him to be? For the sportsman, consider a t e n n i s racket, badminton set. golf club or a dozen golf balls; skating or skiing equipment or even a new pad for his toboggan. An antique French phone or potted tropical plant would please the sophisticate or j junior executive. The student could perhaps use a dictionary, literary series or a world globe with atlas. An advertising man would proudly display an antique gun or picture grouping for his office or study wall, and the smoker can always use a lighter, ash trays or a pipe-rack. Today’s Valentine messages can be more personal than ever, for, thanks to science and technology, modem greetings can sing or speak through use of tape recorders. Many a young man, according to researchers, will use I a tape machine to record his | message, perhaps even with I soft background music. The I tape or cartridge will be sent to his sweetheart who will then play it back for a truly warm and personal greeting. MARRIAGE Today’s sweetheart chest is a present which means marriage. Statistics prove that wer half the .gals receiving ehests are getting them from l^yfriends and 80 per cent of ihese young wmen are becoming Mrs. within the year. e * -k 1 . 'I So, a chest can be the an- swer to your perfect gift. beautiful and practical, with 1 ' ' « subtle way of saying “Be My Valentine’’. Many couples collaborate ”00 the ^ft, each 1 sharing the expense of a truly {“ 5 ‘his and her’ present, w w ★ , s Now attractively styled, this t/' '1 piece of furniture can come out of the bedroom to provide extra seating space in living J room, hall or first-floor family room. His Latest Look There’s a new look in leis-Ure-time fashion for men. It’s the sweater-shirt, which can be worn alone or with another shirt. It’s styled like a sVeat-ar, as light as a shirt, for double duty good looks. EN^MBLE _____22.95- The slim dress has a shadow neckline with a flatterjng loop-lace collar, tlie demure 'buttoned dressmaker jacket fits tike a dream. Blue white in silk and worsted rayon. Vije^ 7 to 13. 49 Years of Quality Fun FEBRUARY SALE Luxurious in Look . . . Startling low prices! You just have to see these values to believe it possible! Reduced from our own stock of quality furs. *399 *599 Matched Skins Tight and lustrous curl in natural grey or black dyed Persian Lamb. Youthfully Styled Full length, walking or finger-tip lengths. Handsomely Trimmed Notched or showl collar, some with tuffs of genuine Sable or Natural Ranch, Pastel, Grey or Black Dyed Mink. Credit Terms Arranged to Suit You, of Coune Fur products lebelod to show country of origin’ of im ported furs. Fur Salon—.Second Floor «tC FRH Reg. 14.98 ^88 Wind and water-proof stain and dirt resistant. 100% nybn. Red or blue. Sizes 3 to 6x. Young Folks Shop-Louor Level r THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Id, 1966 1 A square pillbox, unadorned and highlighted by a contrasting grosgrain trim jocuses attention on Doris Day’s face. An excellent accent for the total look^ of Miss.Day’s spring suits. Kappa Kappa GammaS' Set Three Meeting Dates Mrs. Mayford Roarke, pres- | Lyman R. Lyon and Mrs. Wil-ident of the foundation for j Swirles. Mentally 111 Children, will I MORNING GROUP speak Tuesday before mem- j On the following day at 9:30 hers of Kappa Kappa Gamma a. m , a coffee will be held in Alumnae ’ i Birmingham home of Mrs. Her subject at the 12:30 p. m. meeting in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. William'E. Ludwig, will be ‘‘Our Work With the Mentally 111 Children.” Bruce Randall for the third group of alumnae. Hostesses for the event will be Mrs. Russell G. Heyl Jr., N^s. Peter Loomis and Mrs. Donald Witmeyer. EVENING GROUP On that same day at 8 p. m., the evening group will gather at the Thomas Richett home in Birmingham to hear a program by a Consumers Power Company representative. .The •subject will be “Cook’s "Tour of Europe.” Hostesses here will be Mrs. Will Speak of a Year in Mexico Mrs. Louis Zednik Jr. will be hostess for tonight’s meeting of Pine Lake Estates branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association,, in her home on Hutchins Hill Drive, West Bloomfield Township. Cohostesses will be Mrs. Benjamin N. Snyder and Mrs. William Drescher. Jack Morse, who teaches at the Oakland Community College, Will speak of his e'xperi-ences in Mexico during the year 1963 under the International Farm Youth Exchange program, one of the major WNFGA projects. Mrs. I)onald Weddle is chairman for the group’s annual benefit card party, April 21, in the Pine Lake Elementary School. Mrs. George Burt of Mac-Nichol Trail, West Bloomfield Township, ^i(as hostess for the executive board meeting on Tuesday. December vows are planned by Nancy Jane Herr, daughter of Mrs. Clarence Herr of Al-mont and the late Mr. Herr, and W. Charles Herpolsheimer, of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herpolsheimer Jr. of Dry-den. She is a junior at Oakland University and he attends Michigan State University College of Agriculture. Hair Raising Problem Rears Its Ugly Head By SALLY RYAN AP Business News Writer NEW YORK - Shipments of black hliir from Red China are all snarled up by the U.S. Customs Service — while wigs flipped in the toupee and flash eyelash business. Hair pieces and phony chignons have been caught in a cold war snag. See Slides by Audubon Member Age of Father Has an Effect in Baby's Birth A resident of Lake Orion and member of i^ Audubon Society, Mr^. John Plaffey, was the speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the Dirt Gardeners Club. Mrs. Jatnes Weaver of Merry Road was the hostess. Her assistant was Mrs. Walter Brinkman. < The speaker, who is also\ prize winning photographer of Wild life, showed color slides Starting today, customs will detain human hair products entering the country from the United Kingdom, France, Belgium, Germany and Italy. Suspect tresses may end up in warehouses, be returned to Europe, or — a’jiair-raising thought — forfeited to the federal government. AIDING ENEMY It seems that the fashionable, long-lashed ladies with great manes of hair have been aiding and abetting the enemy, if ever so inadvertently. “It has now been determined that substantial quantities of Communist Chinese hair are being used in the production of wigs and other hair products sent to the United States from the affected countries,” said the Treasury Department Office of Foreign Assets Control. And U.S. regulations forbid trade with Red China. Now It will take either a | Hartwich estimated it would foreign assets control license 1 take eight weeks to plear the or a certificate of origin to red tape; leaving wig makers get each shipment of hair I with short supplies and proba-. through customs. t bly higher prices for sfH-ing. Imports from Hong Kong were banned last November after the Treasury Department found that of the $15 millipn that American firms paid to import wigs last year, $6 million went to Red China via the British crown colony. For Your WeddinK QUALITY and Quantity • 12 I'hotoain 5x7 AIhUm • Free Counnelina • A f.ariE$,.“Juit Married” •ian • A Miniature Marriage Ortineale w Hniliffit !,Wr*. Jerry IT. c. K. HASKirj. s r[imo I Ml. (ilemeiis .Si. DON’T BE LEFT OUT! Our Clearance Sale Ends Saturday, Feb. 19lb SAVE NOW EVERYTHING Y2OFF 270 S. Telejfraph Rd., Pontiac FE 4-1850 Women’s Medical Ntws Service to the group. CHALK RIVER, Ont., Can- Guests included Mrs: Don- ada — It has long been known that older women run greater risks of having complicated pregnancies than younger women, and that the incidence of birth defects ^nd prematurity is also higher among older women. Now there is evidence that the age of the father (apart from that of the mother) can also affect the offspring negatively. Canadian researchers How- aid McMorrif,. Mrs. Andrew Kulich, Mrs. Daniel Bohiman and Mrs. Duane Hammond. Amofican women, from the shingle to the sassoon, don’t grow enough hair for themselves. Careful With Silk Be careful when yoii have to remove a spot from silk warns the National Institute of Drycleaning. For instance, if you first decide to blot the spot away with water, don’t jpply a cleaning fluid while ard B. Newcombe and Olwyn A-^^e silk is still wet Ugly rings G. Tavendale of the biology ,,,111 fo^m around the stained NOT ENOUGH HAIR “Why, American women don’t produce enough hair in one year for one day’s wig production,” said Richard Hartwich of the Fifth Avenue firm that bears his name. So when the wig boom hit in the 1960s’ American market and wig makers there turned to the Orient to fill the demand. branch of the Chalk River Nuclear Laboratories analyzed almost 9,000 regi.strations of handicaps and deaths among children born in British Columbia in a recent six-year period. 'They found in the following: Congenital malformations wereabout 30 percent more common and deaths from re.s-piratory disease were 60 percent higher among children of fathers over A5 years of age. area.. Make sure the garment is absolutely dry before you use a cleaning agent. Experiment first on an unexpose^ seam. And blot—don't rub—silk. Hartwich estimated that 95 per cent of all machinemade hair, and that some Chinese hair was blended in even the ' hapdmade models labeled ' made in Europe. SM iKT OIRIS GO FORWARD al PBI Thr riillrur-t'ap.klr nirl knoMi ih.l juit liiah .rhool >h<>rlhanil and l>|>inn won't For ind driilh. l*oi you n..d rduralioi ■I, rharm and know 1 of our (duralioi UirU wrho did wtrll in hink mIiooI biiii-not. iubjwlt may qualify foroultlandinit office poaitiont iu PBI'a liniabiBg proirama. Executive SecretariRl Secretarial Stenographic Writ*. taU or alalt. CmlmUg will k« moUad. 00 Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence FE 3-7028 THE LINE UP... THREE LIHLE SUITS FOR SPRING silk alegonce in .two ports. Pedal Sporisville Coiuctl < Smartly fashioned cardigan suit _____ _____ ____ ______ collar on o dress-maker jacket. Slim . in 100% silk. Simple, sleek lines smallest portrait collar. Decorator bul-skirt in navy or pink. Sizes 8 to 16. in beige, blue or basic block. »24 *18 ton* close the jacket., (it's washable, too). %tige or pink in sizes 12 to 18. *23 MEGGY’S miracle mile The City Suitor . . . fpr the girl^ho knows clothes . . . designed to win the heort ol the working women. Artfully shosAd in Bombay (o nub-textured blend of royon'ond cotton) thot looks like line row silk, fully lined. Beige, Taj pink or Azure blue. Sizes 10 to 18. *30 The top that stretches to your very own leg size' <*5l r*o t\<3 K!\ BAN-LON* Stretch-Top Stockings A modern miracle of fit, thanks to the Bon-Lon® stretch that creates a custom knit top for your exact leg size, Pro- , portioned short, medium, long, 8'/2-1 1; in Fanfare, a spicy rose heige, or Star beige, smoky taupetone. n.39 ■ NOYAl OAK. m «. «l ■ KMMAU. m «. I MU ■ W THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSPAY, TEBtoARY 10, 1966 j B-5 May vows are being planned by Karen Elizabeth Schiebel, daughter of the Elmer J. Schie-bels of North Adams Road, Orion Township, and Gerald Lee Black- , ett, son of the Ralph * Blacketts of Utica. She . is a graduate of Pontiac Business Institute. Her ' fiance attended Lawrence Institute of Technology. -.............'■ 4 Polly's Pointers An August wedding is planned by Pamela Elaine Messel, daughter of the Herbert E. Mes-sels of Ford Road, White Lake Township, and Pvt. William Wayne Buell USA, son of the William H. Buells of Cedar Island Road, White Lake Township. He is stationed at Selfridge AFB, Mount Clemens. Let Each College Set Its Own Limits pense contraceptive devices to preoccupied with the physical students, limiting their obUga-{aspects of sexuality - a preoc-tion to the provision of contraf f ^y a Ilter^ .. .. ... , ature and culture that abound cepUve information while mak-1 ^ 3, 3 mg It clear that any use of thel„;„„i,a, information is the student’s re-| sponsibility. By MURIEL LAWRENCE The importance of college student-faculty dialogue about sex — the exact term used is “candid dialogue” — has been givoi top priority by the 260 psychiatrists who compose the membership of the prestigious Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry. In its just-issued booklet “Sex and the College Student,” the,them the following quotations GAP offers guidelines to college from it: administrators in setting policies for dealing with sexual issues among students. It suggests that each college administration should make “explicit” its attitude toward sex activity on its own cam- iphysicol skill. I Young people cannot miss the [message in fiction, movies young adult is unsure of what his society expects of him sex-| yaiiy- .However, most late adolescents .are .eager to arrive at moral ‘standards for their sexual j behavior, do not wish to confuse sex with love or be seduced In hnn. narpnf, nf P*“ys. Many Of our marriagejinto sexual activity by the un- *nuof «mng Vh"r I Endorsing the opinion of Dr. Mary S. Calderqne of the Sex Information and Elducation Council of the U.S., the booklet denies colleges the right to dis- “Existing charts handed down by the older generation seeiq out-of-date to many young people, based as they are on conflicting values, lack of candor and the failure to respond to hew realities . . . Traditional exterior controls of sexual behavior have been modified by recent scientific advances and cultural chang- “Some adolescents become Gef Together of '56 Class Turtleneck Dickie DEAR POLLY - My little boy’s woolen turtle neck sweater was outgrown and I was about to give it away when I had this brilliant idea. I cut off the sleeves, opened the side seams and hemmed it and he has a wonderful turtleneck dickey to wear with V-neck sweaters and DEAR POLLY - If you have a hard time getting a gelatin dessert out of the bowl without its slipping all around, use an ice cream scoop in-'stead of a spoon. The sides on the scoop prevent the gelatin from slipping.—MARY DEAR POLLY - Do you get FaHten half a dozen or so (0 a small piece of cardboard, j clip the cardboard with a clothespin, or punch a hole ' and hang it, near the place where you most often need I such^ a clip. Just reach up I and grab one when it is need- flannel shirts with the annoyed when you desperately “P*"- need a paper ^lip but cannot It is heavier than a regular locate one among the odds and dickey and protects his chest ends in your drawer" and back. ‘ [ The discarded sleeves makej excellent sweaters for a doll or Teddy bear. I pulled the length over a bear’s he^d, cut holes! for his arms, cut*the length to size and put a row of buttons | down the front for trimming. I closed the top of tlie ieft-i ed.—HERMAN, over length of sleeve and made . the bear a matching stocking cap..I am really not very handy but this was a pleasant project'«s I pu m the first load that took only a few minutes.- "f N^ing sornethmg puARf n'l'Tii' nK*nd th6 hole (juickly lh3t CHARLOTTE . used florist’s clay. It stayed put through several washings. -MRS. E.W.P. GIRLS—I do not have a vyashing machine with a hole in it but my television “rabbit ears” aerial fell off the look you love is Pontiac Central High School’s January ’56 ^aduating class plans a reunion Feb. 26 in the Clarkston Country Club. The evening will begin with a social period at 7 p.m. followed by dinner and dancing. The master of ceremonies will be Richard Neaves. Those on the planning committee include Mrs. Fred Dyke, Mrs. Robert Jarrard, Mrs. Tom Robb, James Cartier, Truman Hammett, Tony Grimaldi, Mre. Robert Horsley, James Hanoute and..William Hampton. Mrs. Dyke has asked that reservations be phoned in "to her at her Major Drive home soon as possible. it love. How grateful I am for the j combined realism and com- ! passion of this booklet! If parents wish to ignore the| changes which encourage young people to claim self-determination in sexual matters as the Constitution grants it to them |n political matters, that is a parent’s privilege. But as modern institutions colleges can’t afford'this Victorian dreaminess. “Sex and the College Student” can be bought from the Publijpa-tions Office. Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry, 104 East ?5 St., New York, N.Y. 10010. I Tots Talk Lots (J) — To please the small fry, post the telephone numbers of their little friends on a card and clip it to your telephone directory. It will save them time. COLONIAL UNTCRN J FISH FRY [ Every Tuesday & FrUhty J Craofflir Tortor Soik*. Ralli oiW lu • DINING ROOM YOU CAN EAT • COFFEE SHOP • ICAR SERVICE • CARRY OUT 5896 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD I The wonderful ease of the new shapes is here to stay and this two-piece dress by Harvy Berin is a perfect example. The neci* line has a clever notched detail cabinet and the base broke with seams running out at ani Misses Size 12 requires 2%' into three pieces which have angle to emphasize the A-line!yards of 42” fabric for Two- held together with florist’s flare. The gusset sleeves can piece Dress with short sleeves clay for longer than I like to be made ^4 length or short, and 2’h yards of 42” fabric for admit.-POLLY ‘ whichever you prefer. T h e Elbow Length Sleeves. . r. r./M I V I .ij i:b- graceful skirt is cut and shaped ★ ★ ★ someone “ To order Patlem No. NS-245, «ceaW p«.ket, and a ,ute sire; send Paltern Zipper in the front seams. Books No. 28 and No. 29 are For sheer perfection make it available for 50 cents each. .sent in about returning old let-^ ters to the senders for their ‘ TeTad so much pleasure 'r rba'i"araM S17 ^ years ago, keeping a carbon, ^ _____^ copy of all my letters home and! filing them in a ring binder with the letters I received. Since L write my folks all the interesting things we do 1 have, in ef-l feet, a diary. Also any cute poems, jokes, the children’s papers and newspaper articles are filed. I have already spent some pleasant hours reading back over them and some dfly my children or grandchildren may find them interesting —BETTY Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for $1.00. Address SPADEA, Bos 535, G.P.O. Dept. P-6 New York, N.Y. 10001. NOW AT S offer a policy rider but added: I “I am nqt prepared to say what its nature is. I have it under sents “a grievous disbalance of other senators.” Sen. Richard B. Russell’, D-Ga., chairman o? the Senate Armed Services Committee which approved the bill Wednesday, said he would oppose any policy rider which might bie “damaging to the war effort and to tut morale of our fighting forces and those of South Viet Nam.” LEADERS AGREI^ Senate leaders have agreed to: take up the bill next Wednes-' day, after a Lincoln Day vacation. . , Johnson’s backers were reconsideration with a number of signed to waiting for presentation of their case until Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former am-j bassador to Saigon and a presi-; dential adviser, appears before the committee a week from today. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, questioned sharply in a previous four-hour stint as a witness, will come back for more the day after that. Johnson meets this afternoon! with Rusk and U.N. Ambassa-‘ dor Arthur J. Goldbergs The President apparently wants to give Goldberg a fill-in on the Honolulu ^conference with South Viet Nam’s leaders so he can discuss it with representatives of other nations. Theyll Be Captivated LINCOLN,' Neb. (UPI) -Tbe featured movie at tbe Male penitentiary this weekend: “Young Dillinger.” IBarnett’s 150 N. Saginaw St. Next to Sears CLEARANCE! STARTS TODAY! 10 DAYS OF FAST SELLING > Stock Reduced for Immediate Actian! FINAL CLEARANCE-AT CLEAWIT PRICES! FINER qiJALITY WOOL Suits and Topcoats Regular $65.00 to $90 Sellers. 0\ SALE .yOW AT 47®* 54** ai«* 67«* All Wool Sharkskin 2-Pant Suits Our Refrulur $75 to $95 Values-Reduced to *6I“1*7I«* See'^i SMART SPORT COATS UP TO S4S VALUES OX SALE AT 24»*L*29«» FIML REBIICTKIAS fli\ JACKETS. SHIRTS. SWEATERN. ETC. $398 ,, $^98 .FLANNEL SHIRTS, *5’= to•12“ Values '•12«- ZIP-LINEI) ALL-WEATHER COATS ...! *33®’ WINTER JACKETS, »14“ to »34“ Values *7’®'» *21®’ Famous Brand Sweaters, •12’* to *19’* Values *6®’ to *13’® FAMOUS l^RAND PLAID SfflRTS, *6“ Values *4’® TURTLE NECK VEl^OUR SHIRTS, *10 Values *7® FAMOUS HAGGAR Forever Press Slacks ' *7’*.„d*9’* •25 MELTON BENCH WARMER JACKETS........ *14’® c ■tIUST received-new SHIPMEN'W FAMOUS FARAH STA-PRESS PANTS itliriMEIN I’ .......1.1-^ Every Item Priced to Sell Immediately—We Suggest You Shop Early! We’re Open Friday and Monday Nights ’til 9 PM. ■aI ^ CHI ( ;m ('(Hint on Is... (,Jnalit\ ('osts No Moio nl Scnri grand opening Sears Brand New Junior and Junior-Petite Department Spring Coats 3998 , *‘CHAR(JE IT" ■! .Sears Where fashinn happens in junior sizes. Check ensembles ... say hello to spring. And we greet you and invite you in to see our spring-savvy ensembles. . . alive in snappy rhecks of pale-blush wools. 2-pe. belled coat with solid matched skimmer.Others a • frpm 129.98 up. ('heek Sears Brand New Department . 39.98 for Teens and Peliles proportioned lenjitli ultra sheer seamless (iaressingly sheer proportioned lenicth nylon hose. Reinforred heel and toe. .Seamless regular knit nr mesh. Short, medium, or tall sizes. Spring shades. PROeORTIONEO LEINf/rtl (lliim-aloti '^^Rlreleli nvloiis Regular SI.I9 mesh knit seamless I.Vdenier hose with reinforred heel anil toe. 8V!i to 11. \londav. Thursdin, Fri. and Salurdav Tiirsda.v \nd Wednesday! Sear§ handbag collection 388 V Charge It' Regular A marvelous collection of travel bags, totes, pouches, envelopes, shoulder straps. Handsomely grained vinyl styles with inside zipper compartments, outside |>ockets. All have eaiy-lo-clean vinyl linings. Black, fawn or grey. ^^rlg’ and pre-teen shoeg Girls* and prc'teens 297 am pair Closeout of girls* and pre-teen oxfords and slip-ons. I.jirge selection of smooth or brushed leather in many styles and colors. These shoes are made for long wearing. At this low sale price ... be thrifty, buy several pair. Infants* shoes, sizes 4 to 8.............1.97 Shoe Dept., Main Floor SHOP ’til 9 TONITE, FRI. and SAT) tion SEARS THE PUjiriAC PRESS. T11LKSDAY^ FEBRUARY 10. B^7 FAaORY AUTHORIZED ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT! we s 108 NORTH SAGINAW GREATSAVINGS ON Many Magnificent Models l\/lagnavo HOME OF ACCEPTED BRANDS. Save *100!-Solid State Stereo FM-AM Radio-Phono with 100 Watts of Music Power! Give your family the thrill of magnificent stereo and SAVE! Magnavpx advanced otoustical system projects sound from both the cabinet sides and front to extend superb stereo separation to the very width of your room. You'll enjoy • 100 watts of undistorted music power • Glorious stereo FM-AM radioT • Micromatic record player with diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years • 2 dynamic 1000 cycle horns • 2 large 15" bass speakers • FM Stereocast indicator • Storage for over 130 LP records • No-drift FM Automatif Frequency Control • 1 year service and parts guarantee, 5 year warranty on Solid State Components. NOW ONLY $395 No down payment required SOLID STATE PORTABLE STEREO NOW ONLY This TUBELESS Stereo brings you the most beautiful music, ^anywhere you go. Solid State Components replace QO90 tubes and are guaranteed 5 years. Micromatic record player. NeMen*yOo»n 19" PORTABLE TV with Cart NOW ONI 14990 The last word in portables . . . Mag- ONLY navox- "Empire" TV enjsemble with Cart included! 172 sq. in. picture, channel selector windows, 5" oval speaker, dipole antenna. Warranty; NoMon»yDown' 1 year picture tube qpd parts. MAGNA-SONIC STEREO PHONO NOW ONLY 12990 New Tubeless Stereo Phono is so dependable that solid State components are guaranteed 5 years. Has 4 speakers. Solid State amplifier and detachable legs. Micromatic Record player with diamond stylus fluoranteed 10 years, YOUR CHOICE OF 2 AAAGNIFICENT IVIcign< 23" CONSOLE TV SETS • 280 sq. in. Picture • Optical Fil^r • Bpnded Circuitry • Videomatic Tuning Fully transformer-powered 23" Console TV always brings you perfect pictures, day or night. Exclusive 'Videomatic tuning makes all picture adjustments for you electronically. Modern acoustical wood cabinets. Parts guaranteed 1 year, 90 days home service. YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER SET NOW ONLY $19850 no down payment required WKC PLEDGES to GIVE YOU the! BEST VALUES ALWAYS! I Credit Arranged i I to meet your lndiv|- I Kfree service LJ Credit Arrangedl|J FREE DELIVERY U In^rOwnSenrlce ■ to meet yur Indivi-H by „p.rt and H Deportment by H duel need., budget- eourtooo. driver, to faotory tmln^ H ed and tallerwl to H H Ixpert.. We Ouor. H moke It eo.ler for H carotol delivery. ■ ontee Soti.foctlen ypu. I ed and tailored to I I make It ea.Ier for I by (bur expert and I eewrtoou. driver, to I o..ure you of prompt I careful delivery. I FREE PARKING Let our attendant I poik your cor In I WKC'. private pork- " ing lot at rear our .tore. Ye., YOU lUY HIRE, PAY I HIRE end WE 0 SELVEI OUARARTEE, I lERVlOE, DELIVER end \ FIRAROI EVERYTHIRQ | WE SELL Witt 108 NORTH SAGINAW ,Br ' 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1966 ONE COLOR o < 14 candies fOlVOUR, VAlfHTINf... GET A '.2w«€J)tfia/di of cu DEAL A BRAND NEW ’66 OLDSMOBILE RED foil hearts 5 1/2 oz. 80C 1 'b‘ ^2.10 1 3/4 lb. 3-40 la ON FANCY . satin hearts $3.35 to $10.00 JKT9TAR It HOLIDAY COC/PC CUTLASU Ctt^mniTY MOAN The buys are right! The time is right! The selection is right. So c'mon in and pick out your Jetstar 88 Valen> ^tine now. Stop in Now Win a Now Toronado FREE V ... is for Valentine! V ... is for Value! C ... it for Cutlass and its got everything , you want for a sweetheart of a deal. assorted CHQCOLATES 1 lb. box $1-60 21b. box 3.1b V A" A VALENTINE’S DAY IS MONDAY FEBRUARY 14 downtown PONTIAC FE 2-0161 CLOOl^Al^’S 72 North Saginaw . SUBURBAN MOTURS, Inc., rc? C7 565 South Woodward Ave. Birmingham *MI 4-4440 if , Bc^heGapMi’n? wWi Q93i Sas8ooii Cut A Real Sweetheart Gift TgMiTH* CLOCK RADIO With Touch V Snooz* Control 682-0420 Open 9-9-Sat. 9-6 Coilfures by donncll.- O Tho ZEPHYR N51 3. Luminoui clock handi. Eoiy-to-rood numorolt. Sloop twitch. Colort: Bluo and Whito, Brown ond Whito, WhBo ond Boigo. AC only — ONllV $23.95 HOD’S TV-RADIO SERVICE o FREE-a Simulated Pearl Necklace ^ith the Purchase of o' Heart Box of Chocolates for Your Valentine HALLMAN 770 ORCHARD UKE AVE. ^ FE 5-6112 Optn Fri. Ev«. . I Til 9 * PRESCRIPTIONS 457 Elizaboth Lak* Rd. • Oppotito Pontiac Mall « c? To AAy Valentine 1966 _ Handcrafted ^MiTM 19” PORTABLE TV a With 20,000 VOLTS OF PICTURE POWER for unsurpauad pictur. brightnaoi! HANDCRAFTED! NO PRINTED CIR- 'PTi i^oCUITSI NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS! Personal 11 Color TV by GE Give the love of vonr Jn personal TV enin concept world’s leader in ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ -I ''I'n,-, !«lfc 2499s HI. Term. . HMPTOflf ELECTRIC CO. . "■fio W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 St. r - these Zenith features develop world's finest 19" performance • Zenith Patented Custom "Perma-Ser VHF HiiV Tuninf • 3-stages of IF Amplificition • Automatic "Fringe-Lock" Circuit • Horizontal Linearity Adjustment • Front Mounted Speaker • "Capacity-Plus" Cdmponents 17Ztn. In. rncUniular piclurn nran Th« TOURNEY Mod«l N2000C-6 THE SUM UNt stmts Dlstlnetivs two-tons color cabihst In Charcoal color and Off-Whita color. BoautI' fully moldtd cabinat with .matchkig UHF/VHF controls. Top Carry^fandla. Monopols Antanna. NO MONET DOWN t-2-TlRMt “»mvicbaftir THI MLr» ALSO ZENITH COLOR TV O k STEFANSKI ELEOTRDNIOSJ J 157 W. HURON i We Service What We Sell rc? • O rtt-SM2 furniture ^appliances VOUCANTBUYNWHaW^ | •Hie Joe's ^ ^2122!22!!L!!M.n tasaati* * I J THE PONTIAC P^gSS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1966 ONE IIOLOR B—9 0 •• o <§ •!! SB: mk. FOR MANT YEARS .. .A TRADITIONAL EVENT! lify atd F/dendAWiE ttyojj C? UibtK«& L/ojj Vimngf jj Give Your Valentine a dishwasher Power shower t • sparkling ‘^•n liff-fop clean dishes ^®r •o»y loading Handy carving board counter top pro- rinsing i$ onnecessoty free 1 ■He budget TERMS ^6 months TO PAY Tuli BLOOMFIELD HILLS FE 4-6630 Qea/d^ ^ By SHAl^ TO Kiss’n^i/ Candy ■e Choeoletes tfnd Assorted Valentine Cat ^2u>fiei()eAt &tft FE 4-0S2S for Valentine’s Day and Every Happy Occasion *25 »*600 lIvMually ••lectad for fin* 4 :tly matched — ttrung by SI INVINIINT TIRMt • 2 YIMI • MDAYISAMEMCASI SHAW'S BySHAirS Choose from Our Large Selection of VALENTINE BOXES Special and Appropriate for Giving Sweethearts - Children - Adults Fine Chocolates and Asaorted Candies ® LONGINES Each pearl individually sslectsd for fine quality and beauty — parfoctly matched — strung by Show's experts. # CONVINIINT TIRMt e 2 YIARI TO MY e MDAYI SAME At CASH C7 "o Michigan’s Fine /esseiers 24N0IITN ROSS’ Km FRESH CARY. 1 9 to 9, Sun. 10 to 6 4642 Elisabeth Lake Rdjt. ro FE 2^509 . Give hint on«o^ .Ml* ChurchiH • famous l)Unds of Tobacc^ THE WORLD’S MOST HONORED WATCH For Vslentine’s Day or for birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, gradnatiohs etc. What better way to delight that “Special Someone" than by giving e Longines, world honored for accuracy and elegance. ^ PONTIAC EnAffOdd JEWELERS EttahlUhed 186S • 25 N. SAGINAW. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FREE parkinq; • OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10«<» SUNDAY 12 TO 7 Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD Give Her a Beautiful, Compact OUR VALENTINE GIFT TO YOU Tobaoooniett Open Frl;H.il9_ cHURCHia;;s iijsff- She Will Be Utterly Feminine ( in our Daytime or Nighttime NEW HOOVER HAIR DRYER Regularly 19.88 Charge AeeoifnU Slips, Gowns and Pajamas.. • ■ ■ noir Sots.....»29" | IS.............. Bobette Shop rr« i $6,00 -^Charge Itl) Busy hememoker, career girl, collage student, yeung daughter... here's the Ideal gift for any of them, this new Hoover Hair Dryer comes In a beautiful styled travel case that will complement any luggage. high fashion kannat. Nail Oryar. Ramovabli FREE! 1 QUART OF SHAMPOO (enough for two 9x12 rugs) with the purchase of a NEW Hooe SHAMFOOER : RUQ OR JUST A 4^‘ CLEANS A WHOLE RUQ OR JUST A tP0j*N Roll-on applicator —-------- digtributag gude •vanly and main-taint th« tarn* i bruah level. h ^ I Compare at 6.88 ^ CARPETS TAKE ON " NEW HEAUn WHEN YOU USE THE HOOVER SHAMPOOER Maker of world . - o . ‘( • I B—10 TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1966 ■ Storms With Rain, Hail, Wind Hit Texasi By the Associated Press iflooding Wednesday. The worst Severe thunderstorms, with flood since 1857 at Gainesville heavy rain, hail and strong forced 200 perspns from their winds, swept areas in Texas homes. A tornacfe destroyed two today and steady rainfall and melting snow caused flooding in parts of the natioh’s> midsection. Hail reported by the Weather Bureau as 1 % inches in diameter pelted Austin and San Anto-Southward at Pleasanton' homes and damaged eight ers at Howland, a small town in northeast Texas. A twister also dipped down at Shreveport, La. and winds up to 75 m.p.h. lashed Walnut Ridge in northeastern Arkansas. Damaging wind AP nwttitx MONKEY HANGS ON — Waiting for res- fence. Several other animals were drowned cue from rising water, a monkey at the before they could be rescued as waters from Gainesville, Tex., zoo clings for his life to a a nearby creek flooded the area. BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS hail was reported six inches isto^s also swept Fort Worth, deep. Winds of 40 to 50 m.p.h. Tex. raked the storm belt. A line ofi * * power lines were toppled near More than two inches of rain Victoria. fell at Alexandria, La., in a six-i ♦ * hour period during the night,' More heavy rain doused most with fairly ^heavy amounts also of the south central areas from reported at Memphis, Tenn., Illinois into Texas, increasing Walnut Ridge, Ark., and Belle-the threat of floods. Overflows ville, HI. of swollen rivers and streams' ★ * ★ have been reported in sections; Melting of snow and proof Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ne- longed rain caused flooding in braska, Missouri and Texas. Ice at least five counties in western i jams were reported in streams and southwestern Wisconsin, j in southeastern Nebraska. |The overflow spilled into busi-l Rain also continued in parts ness districts in several tojvns, of Illinois. Indiana, Michigan cut off highways and forced the and Wisconsin. closing of schools. I Northern Texas was hit by In other parts of the nation, [violent thunderstorms and light snow fell across the cen- tral and northern Rockies and; rain splashed scattered sections of the northern Pacific Coast, i MILD WEATHER ' Mild weather continued in most of the eastern half of the nation after Wednesday’s springlike temperatures i n some cities. The 62 at Toledo, Ohio, and 54 at Lansing, Mich., were records for Feb. 9. Readings in the 70s were reported across the Deep South and ranged from 50 to 60 northward into Minnesota. Cool weather prevailed in Montana and sections of Colorado and Wyoming. Early morning temperatures ranged from 2 above at Glasgow, Mont., to 70 at Key West, Fla. Science Youth Day LANSING (AP) Thomas Edison’s birthday Friday will be celebrated as Science Youth Day under terms of a proclamation issued Wednesday by Gov. George Romney. ■fttTyTmrrrnnrrrmTiiTrrrmTTryTrryrrrTTrrrrmTrmTnTrrrrrrrrrrrmTr^ rtirrrrrrir X / 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac < OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS-ELIVATO* SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLOI^IAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America's Leading Manufacturers! free delivery AT MORE REASONABLE PRICES 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH YOUR CHOICE OF TUFTED SMOOTH or QUILTED MAHRESS and BOX SPRING SALE! SALE! SERTA FIRM-TUFTED MAHRESSAND MATCHINQ BOXSPRINQSET ’59,. . hundreds of colli for hoolthful luaport, sturdy ilttini odgo, long-wooring wevon itripo covn Full Ortwin liio. f SALE! SERTA EXTRA-FIRM SMOOTN-TOP MAHRESS and MATOHINO BOX SPRING SALE! SERTALUXURY QUILT-TOP SLEEP SET *89- Deluxe tioop comblnotloni Luxurlowily quilted for added comfort, tag-roii.t-ond border con.truction, hundred* of •tool colli. Heavy-duty decorative cover ... the ultimoto In (loop comforti Full FREE 30-NIGHT TRIAL! Yawn ... stretch ... sigh SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER ) MAHRESS (words to go to sleep by) T > Regular or extra I* ’795 Snuggle down on a Perfect Sleeper . .. qnd enjoy 0 refreshing firihneu you never dreamed ol before. That's thanks to ifi patented Serlo line construction. Coils ore connected by ribbons of steel-support each other to support you longer. You sleep on It, not In it. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! OPEN STOCK MAPLE Lamplighter Grouping free delivery \ With Westinghouse "Micarta" Plastic Tops F $39,95 NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY Authentically styled, quality crafted Early American bedroom pieces in the warmth and charm of Salem Mapleu Heavy Colonial hardware. A(^l pieces have center drawer guides and ore dust proofed throughout. Simulated pegged bases. Adjustable tilting mirrors. Choose the pfeces to fit your room ... your budget. ALSO AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN ' DECORATED WHITE AT THE SAME LOW PRICE! Phone FE 2-4231 “you mutt be satisfied-thi$ we guarantee” \uL UAJLL A. Roomy Dresser Bose (Frqmed Mirror $10) B. Bookcase Bed in Twin or full size C 4-Drawer Chest D Twin or Full S‘i|e Panel Bed and Nfte Table E. Bbnk Bed, ladder and guard roll F. 44-inch Rancher Desk (Choir $10) JLUJUUUUUULm.l.»Jt X.9.A H.X.A.9.AJJI I A.X»X.E.9.9.E.BJ U kAJUULtU.t.M.t.tt A B U.UA1H tU. ■> '■ / IHK PONT] AC I'RKSfc Till USDAV, FEUUl aXV 10, 1906 Tokyo Weary After Series of Shocks, Peace Blitz B-ll TOKYO (AP) — Having gone through a series of shocks and caught in the backwash of the search for peace in Viet Nfm, Tokyo appears to be in a state of mild exhaustion this week. On the surface, everything in this lively city seems the same. The movie theaters, department stores, coffee shops and ban are thronged with customers. ments are dwindling. Demonstrations against the war have dropped off. The university students who led them are preoccupied with term examinations or demonstrating against tuition increases. Laborers are worrying about the rising cost of living. CAUM FEEUNG The very word Viet Nam no longer is invested with the potential for argument it once was. There is a greater feeling of calm, probably tied to a kind of resignation as far as it is concerned. The subdued air may also spring from a recognition that Japan itself is in a state of change and that things once believed solid will no longer be the same. A case In point was the accidental death late in January of the emperor’s son-in-law in the apartment of a bar hostess. This was given wide newspaper coverage, and discussed freely. The event was a reminder that Japan's open society is a comparatively young plant. Be- fore and during the war, such an uninhibited approach to a scandal involving the imperial faifiily would have been prohibited by those who fostered die idea of the emperor’s dl'’ vinity. PEACE CAMPAIGN liie American peace campaign did much to change Japanese thinking on Viet Nam. For a iM-ief time Tokyo, as several other world capitals, had its season of hope. " Prior to that, a large and important sector of Japanese opinion vi^s sharply critical of the American role in the war. Then, U.S. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Ambassador W. Averell Harriman came to Tokyo and imparted their views to the Japanese. The net result was to convince many who previously had wavered in belief that the United States genuinely was searching for peace. Having once blamed Washington, the critics now turned toward Peking and Hanoi. When the Communists failed to respond, a general feeling of dis- illusion with the Chinese and North Vietnamese set r.k U. Umlli MW eemw. 5 [|ISKIVO{i(vv:iP Unlimited Selection of Colors, Patterns Textures and Piles... 3 Years to Pay! 501 Space Dyed DuPont Nylon Pile Magniticwil — bail in famous moliai't lino. Sit aacalUnt ceien. 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Tweed ... 105 12x14.7 Chestnut Scroll 175 15x9.5 Green Loop . . 160 12x13.6 Cpcoo Sheer . 198 12x17.2 Angel Sheer.. 250 12x9 Green Tweed.. 108 12x9 Candy Stripe . . 84 12x9 Beige Tweed ..108 12x14.2 Bark Tweed... 109 69.96 89.96 49.96 49.98 49.96 89.96 119.98 179.96 89.98 39.98 69.96 69.96 Becl2wctK-- Evans FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 9x12 NYLON ’ PILE TWEED Tweeds or Plains $0 C Comport at $39 JLJ 9x12 CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE TEXTURE SpKlal bock won't $00 ’PMl-Cemparaat$45 9x12 SPACE-DYED TWEED Foam bock has Tricot cover—Comp, at $48 O 7 9x12 luxury scroll Nylon Pile, Foam, Tricot bock,$69 rug wo Q ore dropping ^7 Jm Terrific Savings On Our Singletons Nylon Twist it) 15 ExcitingOolors Comp 7.95 Sjxice byecf Nylon Pile. Coloijful Tweed Deep Carved Trails End. Lovely color line for every decor. Comp.'7.98. 501 Twist DuPont Nylon Pile. Special Purchase Dealer Paid Over $5. Acrilan Acrylic Pile Tweed. Beautiful Color Line. 5®. 98 098 t.y. 598 s.y. Heavyweight Wool l^weed. 4 Beautiful Colors Comp. 11.98. Heavyweight Nylon Plus Luxury Quality, Comp. Nylon Pile Loop. 6 Good Looking colors to choose from. Luxury Wool Pile Stuart. Top of line. 10 colors. .Super Special. Heavyweight Acrilan Plush. Very Luxurious. Bequtifui Color Line. 71' cat 2'.' OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 TO 9 TUES. 9:30 TO 6 - SUNDAY 12 TO 6 ^ , CONVENIENT CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN - 3 YEARS TO PAY TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 334-954$ WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. B—14 THE inJNTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRIUARY 10, 1966 Old Monastery Burns ATHENS (UPI) — A monastery built in S90 by the Byzantine Emperor Theodosius was •wept by fire yesterday. Three monks were injured seriously while trying to save precious i manuscripts housed in the monastery, on Mount Athos. Astronomers think the constellation Hercules contains from 50,000 to 100,000 stars. C30W7 from RCA VICTOR Fine Furniture Home Entertainment Center 26''-TUBE COLOR TELEVISION SOLID STATE 8-SPEAKER STEREO FM-A«R and FM STEREO RADIO RCA Victor Newi4sta SOLID STATE STEREO 6-FT. MODERN CABINET • Solid State atereo amplifier, 56 watt^ peak power • 8 speakers: Two 15" oVal duo-cones, two T oval mid-range, four 3>J* tweeters • RCA Solid Copper Circuits • Solid State FM-AM-FM Stereo Radio • Studiomatic 4-speed changer, muting switch • Feather Action Tone Arm, diamond stylus • Frequency response; 45 to 20,000 cps LOW DOWN PAYMENT • EASY TERMS ELECTRONICS INC. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. FE 8-960T Ben Barka Cose Juicy French Scandal State to Cadillac; Reinstate Chief (EDITOR’S NOTE: W h o .hurrying home from Rabat, and killed Mehdi Ben Barka? Who threatened to dissolve dip-ordered hini kidnaped? Why lomatic relations between were police "and gangsters ! France and Morocco. tporking together in the af- i high DRAMA fair? These are the questions in the juicy French scandal ' examined in the following dispatch.) By PAUL TREUTHARDT I PARIS (UPI) - Everyone in Paris is familiar with the neigh-iborhood know% as St. Germain-! des-Pres. , j Here on the boulevard St. Ger-; main movie stars, television per-I formers, artists and famed wrlt-jers such as Jean-Paul Sartre, I Simone de Beauvoir and Fran-Icoise Sagan gather in two cafbs — Le Flore and Les Deux Ma-gots. Directly across the traffic-jammed boulevard in this “Greenwich Village” of Paris lies the Brasserie Lipp, a cafe ! that is highly favored by pol-I iticians because it is about equal distance from the senate and the national assembly and because it serves man-sized meals of Alsatian sau-saij^es and sauerkraut with big steins of good beer. Tourists are familiar with the area as the location of the St. Germain-des Pres Church, one of the most ancient in Paris and noted for its Roman clock tow- But now it is known best of all as the starting point for the infamous Ben Barka affair. COMPLEX SCANDAL Here in fron^ of the Brasserie Lipp last Oct. 29 the most complex, intricate, and incredible scandal of present^ay France began with the kidnaping of ' The Ben Barka scandal is an I affair of hi^ drama, international intri^e and diplomatic I hanky-panky. As a movie script ' it would go something like this: A leftist Moroccan politician once suspected of plotting to murder his king is kidnaped in the middle of the day on a bustling Paris street by two police detectives who think they are doing a favor for an informer, whom they know as an airline o f f i c i a I but who really is a secret agent. Believing that the kidnaping has the approval of their police superiors, the detectives deliver the victim to the villa of a notorious underworld gang leader. There, after the arrival They also can point to the second amendment to the Constitution which says “the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.” ANNUAL REPORT The copunission commented in its 1965 annual report that it had “no intention of bypassing congressional action.” ★ ★ The commission is expected • ■ The writers of the Con-to decide to continue its rule stltution. interested in maintain-;that it controls systems using ing an armed and ever-ready microwave units, that CATV militia, scarcely can be blamed cannot be used for pay-tele-for not anticipating such later vision programming and that developments as Al Capone, the there is a limit to the distance sawed-off shotgun and the from which a TV signal can be American ^^1®- ^ [ imported into a community over Much oppositton comes from|UATV. a most patriotic and respect- These decisions, however, able organization — The Na- probably will take into account tional Rifle Association of Aroer-|congressional reaction. -.jfei-'. What a magnificent conversation grouping two of these chairs will make in your home! It’s hard to believe chairs thaj; are made so beautifully and do so many things can be purchased for so little. Only our tr^endouiHbuying power made this one-time promotion possible. These beautiful styles offer you such sumptuous comfort and such carefully selected all-new QUILTED FABRICS ... your friends will think they were custom-designed for your home. Don't wait. OPEN DAILY TO 6 P.M. -‘MONDAYAND FRIDAY *TIL 9 P.M. ONLY $ 69®® each SAVE-BUY TWO FOR $129.00 CLAYTON’S B—1« THE PONTIAC t>RESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 ym\m AN NOWRNn Weuu MM ncrn COLOR But you're Just in time...It's jwt that We skated planhing and working Ids^t November, December Wd Janua^to bring you V ^ mguy ^>^c;iq|l l^ur^ases you wpU i|nd^during the mohth* of February at Highland. . ;«it'8 a fact ... our buyers ’ ^ ' ' IraveSId the;;i|iat|bn, t^y sMrchoKi fbtmd^an^ bought.,, not just drdinary‘buys at iOrdbiarydeoIer.pripes-^ but special purclkdies, |xyxnjQifocWWeC|| clear^C^ distributor's closeouts, forctory Surbluses,;Ve'bought ^ by the ^carload, by ^**v the Iruckkibd—^ »gvia^ |o be^sold a^ even gre<{uphty.^^ cdl these special purchases are^tagged at even less than Highland's ' ' traditionally low prices. Come in today — you'll be just in time for the event that Started three months ago! BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY It Will talc* a l«t of •hopping to top ♦hi» Highland voluo. 21-inehtolor • croon. Booutiful contomporory ityl-UJB. Ineludo^ f,«o W^doy •drvico and outdoor ontonno. WHILE THEY last-HURRY <308 6ENEIUL ELECTRIC SLICING ENIFE Stointow •I**! blodot •napMitforoon dooning. $987 GENERAL ELECTRIC AM-FM CLOCK-RADIO Sot it to outomatKolly woko you to muoic. Ston-donj AM or booutiful FM ■ound,. A.F. control. $1987 $1187 GENERAL ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER Poworful motor. Twin bruthpt. Cloon,, tcrubt, ^ buff, oil typo, of floor,. 'Comploto with ,ot of bru,ho,, pod, and di,- ^ii5*9 ^ER “CONSTELLATION” VACUUM CLEANER Powo^ul cloonor. Now ^ Con,tollation modol “Walk, on oir." Eo,y to ■ movo about. With ,ot of- ; cloaning attachmont,. Modol 444. $2995 SUNBEAM 12-SPEED MIXMASTER A tpood for ovory booling, whipping and mixing nood. 2 bowl, and ,tand. Romovo minor for porta bio u,o. Modol EM 3. $2488 SUNBEAM MEN’S CLIPPER SHAVER Footuro, borbor-typo touch-up trimmor. .95 ,urg-ical ,to^ blodo, for cloto $1599 PROCTOR-SILEX 4-SLICE TOASHR Toatt 1 to 4 ,lico, automatically. Colar ooloctor. Shiny chromo. 1 -yoar ovor $11SS ZENITH 12” UHF/VHF PORTABLE IHF/VHF tuning. Han 499SS G.E. 19” UHF/VHF PORTABLE TV Nowott 1966 daoignor ,tyling. Front control, and Mund. Solid ,tato roctifior for ioirgor llfo. All chennol UHFyVHF tuning, twilt-in $11488 ZEHITH 19” UHF/VHF REMOTE COHTROL Now 1966. With ,poco command romoto control. Tuno from ocro,t tho room. Slim cobinot. Carry hondlo. Dipelo ontonno. $19988 AOMIRAL ROLL-ABOUT COLOR Roll-from room to room. 21" ,croon. Full footuro,. UHF/VHF tuning. Ftoo 90-doy ,orvico policy and froo ontonno. Smart ,turdy roll-otound cart includod. $338 OLYMPIC COLOR TV COMBINATIOH 21" color TV with ,'toroo Hi-Fi o AM-FM radio. Solid ,toto UHF/VHF. Walnut* fini,h cobinto. Froo 90-doy torvi F.C. R*e- $i 550 RCA VICTOR 23” UHF/VHF LOWBOY All-chonnol UHF/VHF tunirrg. Stay ,ot volumo control. Vory doluio. Contomporory cabinet. »159 GEHERAL ELECTRIC SHRED COMBIHATIOH $229^* GEHERAL ELECTRIC STEREO COHSOLE olid ,tolo ,loroo Hi-Fi . . . m $9995 DITROIT JEWEL 30” QAS RAHGE n control. Roomy SUHRAY 2-OVEH GAS RAHGE RCA WHIRLPOOL EYE-LEVEL ELECTRIC RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE DRYER Fully automatic oloctric dryor. HOTPOIHT 2-CYCLE WASHER WESTIHGHOUSE AUTO. DISHWASHER capacity. Roll to WRIHQER WASHER omou, Twinomolic modal. WESTIHGHOUSE 10 CU. FT. REFRIQERATOR HIQHUND SPECIAL MOHEY-SAVIHG REFRIQERATIOH BUYS FROM HOTPOIHT "Hxrl^3joirdri2 cu. ft. IIGERATOR JE SEPARATE FREE •178 DELUXE 2-DR REFRIGERATOR FROf^TLESS REFRIGERATOR WITH TRUE SEPARATE FREEZER Conv*ni«nc« f*atur*s that wiH dalight •vary hom*mak*rl 2 full-iiza applianett In on* . . . R*frig*rator $*ction n*v*r n**di d*fro(ting. Separat* larg* fr**i*r section holds 90 lbs. frozen food. Full-width crisper. Roomy storage in door for 0 bottles ond jors. Fret delivery, installation and siTvioa JHrrlfkiTirdr 10 cu. ft. UPRIGHT FREEZER choilng »nt in dat. They won't believe it. Hel China Sea. Okinawa a year ago. Both are fk*'!' " They’re all here-in one squad- flight engineers. Raie'gh, N.C., but never ron—flying the skies of South: Boone, 23, of Foley, Ala. says, ^ chance to talk to him. Viet Nam. I’Tt’s a name that people re- “My ID card is always com- * * * member but sometimes I wish m out of my wallet,” Autry Explaining their job -Flying they hadn’t.” ;says. “What is worse is that my men and materiel in the 435thjDooT CAMP btother-in-ldw is a second li^- Troon Carrier Snuadron’s C130 i-AMr tenant m the Air Force in Or- Hercules nlanes -is easier than' through boot iando, Fla. His wife, my sister,' exnlainina their names camp, his Instructor o’n the rifle,gets pretty embarrassed when f TatTav H Crock ,‘"trodJces US. His name is M ^ monicker like that was a'Andrew Jackson. When Bob IdS sharpshooter. Hope had his show over here fWeSa^^h^ir wesS qualified,” Boone around Christmas time, I flew Sid^laSerT^ said. “He was furious.” ,him around in my plane. He , ♦ * * came over to me one day after HIT SONG - Boone also discovered that reading my name tag and said “I redlly took a ribbing when even in Brhzil his is an exciting ‘I want your autograph so the the song Davey Crockett was the name. people back home will believe No. 1 hit,” said the sergeant. | * ★ * me, and by the way, let’s not “Now it doesn’t bother me at all. I really don’t know if my family tree goes back that far.” Crockett says one of his bud- LONDON (UPI) T In a country where gallows once were a familiar sight at country crossroads and bodies of highwaymen were left strung up as a warning to 'travelers, renewed controversy is stirring over the decision to abolish the <)eath penalty. '-'v' > Lord Dilhorne, fottBer attw-ney general mid one"j6f the chief opponei^ of the^feM^ jct that ended %|H^g, sajrq, am certain that me maj<^W of people in this country thine it was a mistake, 'wr.itii MrtfRK crime increaafpg BnafikUy.” But Home Secretary Roy Jeiiins says the act wijl atay^lt stqpped hanging for an experimental period of five years, but it is widely exp«ct-‘ed to be forever. France, With the guillotine, and Spain, with the garotte, are the only West European countries that nd#'Carty out the death penalty. Recently one pro-death penalty newspaper, the Daily Express. said it counted 249 mur-Iders in Britain in 1965 and this was the highest total ever. USING WEAPONS With the fear of execution removed, criminals tare using weapons on an increasing scale and the outlook for law enforcement in 1966 is bleak,” il charged. Jen'kins replied .that the Express figures was “premature and slightly scaremongering.” More widely quoted is the police fi^re of 235 murders last year, but any number given at this time is only provisional. In the coming months, police will rule out a large number of deaths as not due to murder but manslaughter, or unintentional killing. ★ * w In 1964, so far the record year for murders, the provisional fijlure of 236 was reduced to a final figure of 158 actual murders in the eyes of the law, 16 more than the previous highest year of 1962. MURDER RATE The Guardian newspaper, udilch qipoqes the death penalty, said in reply to the Eqiress, ‘“The figures since 1957 con- firms the extraordinary stability of the murder rate in Britain strongly suggests that the issue of capital punishment is wholly iirelevant to the amount of murders in the community.” * w ★ ' Sydney Silverman, the 70-year-old Labor member of Parliament who introduced the no- hanging act, said, “crimes of violence, including murder, have waves. No country can show that these waves have any relation to abolition.” Public execution ended in 1868. ’The death sentence for children under 16 was abolished in 1906 and for those under 18 in 1933. VALENTINE GIFTS GALORE! AT LO\WEST PRICES! REMEMBER FEB 14th Doctor Picks Favorite Gob while I'm We were picking up some fly sidesaddle troops in Brazil to take to the aboard’.” I Dominican Republica.” Boone ★ ★ ★ ........................... s"*! “this one Brazilianj other squadron members are dies is actually named John'eame over and read my name^willie Mays, ‘24, of 'Tuskegee, Henry. Mi- spelled it out slowly, Ala., with the same name as When they went out on dates, then said it loud, and louder, and the baseball star; and pilot they us^ to inUroduce them-T®" “"'“y waving his hands and Davey Jones, 26, of Newport: selves and wait for the Impact.'y69t*'8 ‘Daniel Boone!’.” Beach, Calif. His counterpart is-“We got a sort of a weird lookl Lt. Gene Autry, 27, fron^ Lil- the sailor’s sea spirit. | TORPOINT, England (AP) -After looking over thousands of sailors with their shirts off, Valerie Marvin has chosen Lt. Guy Bradburn, 30. Valerie, 28 and blonde. Is the Royal Navy’s only woman doctor. She holds the rank of surgeon-lieutenanl.*' For a year, she has watched over the health of men at the Raleigh naval base here. Today she announced she is leaving the Navy to marry Lt. Brad-burn. 01 REG. 51.25 VALUE I SHULTON-OLD v' f THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1966 TWO COLORS C—8 C0NTADINA1 lb.12eiean TOMTOES ^ : SI RIVERSIH GRADE 'A' H«ni 8 to 14 Ibi. GALLON SIZE CAN OO CRISCO OIL .... WILDERN ESS • stmwierry i ib. ODE Ail DIE •OHERRYIIb untAIII rlEMix*oHoo.i«i. RIVERSIDE GRADE W Hens 8 to 14 lbs. - inxmei DEMINGS SOCKEYE 1 Ib. can REDSAUION... 79' Spartan 1 qt. 14 oz. can ^ p C 4 TOMATO JUICE 4- ^1 SPARTAN 1 qt. 14 oceans ^ F olS^'FRurr DRINK 4« GIAMTSIZE * 3 Ib. 6 oz. Box 100% PURE COFFEE 3 Ib. 4 oz. Boii HV ^ SPIC & SPAN 70 SPARTAN REG. OR DRIP STUFFED OLIVES 45* CONTADINA 8 oi. can FaraitrPacfsAttoiltd -u* b oi cy Luncheon Meats 59 TOMATO SAUCE..........................10 COMET, 14 oz. can ^ ^ . CLEANSER 13*^ SALVO WASHING 2 Ib. 14 oz. COFFEE i:*l” FARMER PEETS ‘ Ranch Style or Thin Sliced ■ pipnii 9100'^°''^^*-' TABLETS 67*^ OHUIIIl I ze pur. PLUMS 4it^1 PORK CHOPS 89$ PORK ROAST 69$ CAMPBELL'S 1 Ib. can ■ ■ A Pirk 6 Heims \r FRANCO-AMERICAN ISVa oz. can Spighetti ||( Mons 1 lb. 9 oz. jar ♦I VELVET Smooth or Crunchy ■ PeiBvt letter 69^ JARS 2 Ib. jar EASY MONDAY Vh gallon FABRIC RINSE .. 'easy MONDAY K Gallon UQUID STARCH.. Clorox Liquid 49° 35° Clorox Liquid mm ^ BIMCH;49^ 39° Eaey Monday 1 pt. 6ez. can SPRAY STARCH HICKORY MEATY RIB END CUT HOMEMADE SMGKED Gounlry Stylo PORK PURE pork! PICNICS SPARERIBS CHOPS SAUSAGE ; 491 58* m 491 RED ROSE 10Oct. BLACK TEA BAGS 89° 10° MY-T>FINE4oz.box LEMON PIE FILLING IIHNEI IS^ 1.|b., 10.OZ. Box Dry ee A _ SNOWY BLDCH..............69* JACK, WE'RE OUT TO DOUBLE OUR SALES AGAIN IN 1966 REMUS OT SPARTAN max eeiiER SK SEALTEST or BORDEN'S Vi gal. ctn. BUTTERMILK 39* SKIM MILK 29* Oven Fresh Breads MIX or MATCH POTATO RYE BREAD I.?. VIENNA BREAD KIMBERLY CLARK FOOD LAND LOW PRICES I [)EL5£Y 2 ply white and colors _ 41 ^9 Bathroom TISSUE 19 :15 NESTLE'S2lb.can CHOCOLATE QUIK 59* JIFFY 9 oz. ^ A . PIE CRUST MIX 10* “sis;.°!Ka.» pontlACi vmtt »lf»» ..!•• •i.iSSS’.Si bu.ln—- . iucc«»» 1966 to VGU -lU h.v. . o? iut c«px.t. tSi. ..1*» ) KLEENEX! 25 ct. 2 | turn into 4 (4 (n.) individual heart molds. Chill until firm. Unmold and garnish with lettuce. Makes 4 servings. Let the youngsters help make cookies for their party. You make up the dough early in the day and let them help cut and decorate cookies after school. VALENTINE COOKIES 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup margarine 4 cup sugar - 4 cup light com^rup 1 egg ^ 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate, melted Sift dry ingredients together. Blend margarine, sugar, com syrup, egg and melted chocolate in mixing bowl. Blend in sifted dry ingr^ients, about one-third at a time, beating well after each addition. CHERRY BAVARIAN HEART 6 eggs, separated IV4 cups milk 1 jar (<8 ounces) maraschino cherries, chopped Red food coloring, optional 4 cup sugar 2 cups heavy cream, whipped Cherries for garnish In top of double boiler, mix together gelatine, ginger, salt and maraschino cherry syrup. Stir in egg yolks ai^ milk; blend thoroughly. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, until gelatine dissolves, and mixture thickens slightly. Remove from heat and chill until mixture mounds from spoon; stir in chopped maraschino VALENTINE COOKIES WITH LACY EDGES Serve Breaded Veal on Lettuce Rafts Chill until easy to handle. Use about one-third at a time and roll out on lightly floured board or cloth to 4-inch thickness. Cut into heart shapes. cherries and a few drops red coloring, if desired. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form; g r a d u a 11 y add sugar and beat very stiff. Fold in cherry mixture. ^ Reserve 4 cup whipped cream and fold remaining whipped cream into cherry mixture. Turn into 10-cup heart-shaped mold and chill 4 hours or overnight. Unmold onto serving plate and outline heart shape with cherries on top of mold. Force reserved whipped cream through star tube in cake decorator to make lace fluting around cherry heart. Makes 10-12 servings. Chili Gets Superior Taste From Blending of Spices A piping hot bowl of chill con came is welcome as a friendly greeting with the after-ski crowd or youngsters home from school. It serves as a snack or meal in itself with old-fashioned soda crackers and an icy glass of bee;- or buttermilk. ChUi Billi 2 pounds ^und beef 1 clove minced garlic, i cup minced onion 1 cup chopped celery 4 cup chopped green pepper 1 teaspoon salt Pinch of pepper 14 tablespoons chili powder 1 tablespoon paprika 1 teaspoon ginger 1 tablespoon sugar 1 small can tomato paste 1 small can tonuto sauce 1 No. 2 can tomatoes 4 cup water 2 No. 2 cans kidney beans ^ tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons water Combine and fry beef, garlic, onion, celery and green pepper lightly. Add next 10 ingredients and simmer gently 1 hour. Then add kidney beans. Make a paste of the flour and water and stir into mixture and sinuner 15 minutes longer. Makes 8 servings. < Sforat i SPECIALS for TMUM., FBI, md Sat. 7” Whttt COCOANUT CAKE CElHRATiNO AHHtHfl ol eurktion ifera BSIIVb ORTONVILLE RD. Naples Market-NS Orehard Uke Ave. 431 Orchard lake Ave.-li N. t Veal receives the breaded treatment via the cheese cracker crumb route for “Lettuce Scaloppine," an entree to perk Up cold-weather appetites. The meat is served atop thin rafts of crisp western iceberg lettuce with a tomato sauce that pleasingly rounds out this main-dish attraction. Western Iceberg as part of a main dish? Why not? Its crunch is one of the most appealing aspects of “Lettuce Scalop-, pine." Lettuce Scaloppine 1 head western iceberg lettuce 4 servings veal, cut for scaloppine 'salt Pepper 1 egg. lightly beaten 4 cup cheese cracker crumbs V4 cup shortening 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 1 tablespoon^butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vinegar 4 teaspoon Worcestershire Core, rinse and drain lettuce; chill in saran or plastic bag. Pound veal lightly; sprinkle with salt and pepper, dip in egg and roll in 'crumbs. Heat shortening in skillet. add veal and saute slowly 5 1 to 7 minutes on each side or until lightly browned. Meanwhile, combine tomato sauce, butter, vinegar and Worcestershire in saucepan; heat; stirring occasionally. Cut lettuce crosswise across heart with sharp knife to make 4 thin rafts. Chill 'remaining iceberg in plastic bag or saran for use another time. Arrange lettuce rafts on dinner plates or serving platter; sprinkle lightly with salt. Place veal on lettuce. I Spoon sauce over and serve at [once. Makes 4 servings. Cut 4-inch strips from dough and shape around hearts like scallops. Press strips into back of cookies. . j Bake on ungreased pan 8-10 minutes in 400-degree oven. Decorate with confectioners’ sugar icing. Mak'e s about 5 dozen (2-inch) cookies. Cherry Bavarian cream, molded in heart-shape, makes an ideal dessert for Feb. 14. CHERRY BAVARIAN VALENTINE 2 envelopes unflavor^ gelatine 1 teaspoon ginger 4 teaspoon salt Syrup from maraschino cherries, 'plus water to equal 4 cup Good Through Thun., Fob. IT DEAN’S DAIRY PRODUCTS CDCC EVERYDAY LOW PRICES CDCC rilCC Dean’s Grade “A” CHOCOLATE MILK 1 Quart rnCC ' Dean’s Grade “A” CHOCOLATE MILK 1 quart I 1 A Ga. Dean’s Grade “A” With the purchase of V /x Cartons 100 Dean's Grade A 4 CHIP DIP 19 Dean's Grade A Q HALF A HALF » £9 Dean's Grade A 35c Ea. 4 flU BUHERMILK H CHOCOLATE or A ./,.g,i. 1 00 ORANGE DRINK *1 cartons 1 1 Large 24-Oz. Loaves iM IBREAD...... lO Country FresL a GRADE‘A’ LGE.EGGS X WW i PRODUCE FR Fancy Yellow BANANAS... /. 9 ESH DAILY U.S. No. 2 Mich. 4 CIl POTATOES C r” U.S. No. 1 Jonathan ^ APPLES.. 4-|9*’ LEnUCE2'"39® U.S. No. 1 Salad 4 Ac TOMATOES . Vr.“ 19 Full Pound MM POTATO CHIPS 49 FARM BOY MARKET 487 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Just W»8t of ToUgraph Rd. ____ Oppoaito Pontiac Moll I Itazley Famous ' Corn Fed Wl Bazley’s Big Mid-Winter BEEF SALE! SIEIKS 79^. •SWISS •clubCQC • RIB W- • SIRLOIN • ROUND Why Pay More? None Higher! BUTTERED Chopped Sirloins 3 for 5*100 Boston Bonolutt Rolled BEEF ROAST • Grade 1 Skinless a ,, HotDogs..2‘ 1 • Fresh, Lean Chuck Patties 10° I ALL-BEEF HAMBURGER 3 ~ 1*® I------------1 less than 3 pounds 2 BEEF HIND QUARTERS Ona From Each lazlay Markat ' NAME............. ADDRESS............. cm.................. PHDNE............... >. ntrr Ai Ofirn At You IJIto NO PURCHASE NECiSSART MARKETS Quality Meats Since 1931 I 78 North Saginaw - Pontiac Op«n Friday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. Thia AH In Effect Both Sutrei Friday and Saturday 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Op«n WednoMlaya 9 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Thuradoy thru Soturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sundays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. I • Tlifc PONtIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FKBRUARV 10. 1966 c-a Thin Skinned Tangerine Is Winter's Gift to Cooks When you dip into a bowl of Florida tangerines, you’re in for a handfui of pleasure. Once you’ve zipped the peel off, nature’s neat packaging exposes a cluster of juicy sections, having very few seeds, that offer delightful eating. The lovely, luscious tangerine has a high-colored^ smooth peel, it sections easily, and ha definite rich aroma. Frequently called the “zipper skinned” or “kid glove” fruit, it’s superb for out-of-hand eating, fruit cups, saiads and desserts. A citrus-hungry tourist traveling in foreign lands >can ask for a tangerine in Germany, England and France. A slight variation, tangerin, works fine in Norway, and tangerina obtains the desirable fruit in Italy, Portugal and Spain. Mangarijn means tangerine to the people of ’The Netherlands. The history of this citrus fruit dates back many centuries, its ancestors in all probability originally stemming from the Orient. The variable group of looseskinned oranges grown in the United States is CMnmonly designated as mandarin. Although mandarin and tangerine are names used more or less interchangeably to designate the whole group, tangerine is applied more strictly to those varieties producing deep orange or scarlet fruits. TANGERINE APPETIZER 1 cup (Vi pint) sour cream V« cup Florida grapefruit juice 1 teaspoon vinegar Vi teaspoon powdered^ ginger Vi teaspoon Tabasco Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon tarragon leaves, optional 4 Florida tangerines, peeled 2 avocados, hjilved Combine sour cream, grapefruit juice, vinegar, ginger, Ta- Quick Main Course Minute Chow Mein is a quick main cour^ suggestion for lupcheoq or for dinner. Se cube steaks with salt and pepper; cut into thin strips. Brown the meat with strips of green pepper and sliced onion in butter or margarine. Add canned chow mein and heat. Serve over hot cooked rice and I pass bottled soy sauce. basco, salt and tarragon. Let flavors blend about 1 hour before serving. Remove white membrane from tangerines. Snip each section in half with scissors; remove seeds. Toss with sour cream mixture before serving. Spoon into avocado. Serve as appetizer. Yield: 4 servings. TANGERINE CREAM MOUSSE 1 envelope unflavored gelatine V* cup sugar V^ teaspoon salt Vi cup water 1 can (6 ounces) frozen Florida tangerine concentrate, thawed, undiluted 1 cup heavy cream Mix together gelatine, sugar and salt in saucepan. Add water; place over tnedium heat, stirring constantly, until gela- tine is dissolved. Remove from heat and stir in tangerine concentrate. Chill until consistency of unbeaten egg white. Whip cream and fold into tangerine mixture. ’Turn into 4Jcup mold and chill until firm. Unmold and garnish with tangerine sections. Serve with TlaiH gerine-Orange Sauce. Yield: 6 Tangerine-Orange Sance 2 teaspoons cornstarch Vi cup sugar V4 teaspoon salt 1 cup Florida orange juice 2 Florida tangerines, sectioned; seeds removed Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt in saucepan. Stir in orange juice. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Cool; add tangerine sections. TANGERINE APPE'HZER - Richly flavored tangerine sections make a delightful winter appetizer blended into a sour cream dressing zipped with grapefruit jul^e and spooned into avocado halves. Fold Fruits Into Topping Coconut Fruit Fluff is delicious, easy pudding for this time of year. Fold canned apricots and pineapple into fluffy whipped topping mix. Coconut Fruit Fluff 1 cup drained canned apricots 1 cup drained diced canned pineapple 3 tablespoons sugar 1 envelope whipped topping mix ft cup flaked coconut Cut apricots in quarters. Add| pineapple and sugar. Prepare whipp^ topping mix as directed on package; fold in fruits and' coconut. Chill. Serve in sherbet glasses. Makes 4 or 5 servings. Banana Mocha Mixture Pleases Whole Family ajmmaia HILLS BROS. COFFEE Ready for spring dressing? Whether it’s just slipping into last year’s frocks, or getting set for fashiotr’s new whims, chances are there are a few inches here and there that just must go! And now’s the time to begin! Weight-watching doesn’t have to be a hardship on you, or your family. Follow the normal nutritious meal plans, but lejim to avoid those “extra’-’ calorics ... and you know your weaknesses, calorie-wise! ^ . For many, desserts pose the iWeightiest problem. Pies, for instance. Would you settle for: BANANA MOCHA CHIFFON - Watching your weight? You can stiil enjoy this iuscious Banana Mocha Chiffon, but as a parfait, while the family eats pie! a luscious Banana Mocha Chif-|| fon, but by-pass the crust? Serve yourseif only the filling in your most hand-8 0 me parfait or sherbet glass, and enjoy each delectable spoonful right along with your pie-eating brood. Calories? Only 80, well under the dessert allowance on most any diet. You’ll find, too, that Ibanana, eaten out-of-hand, will I help you through those be- I tween-meal doldrums. The mel- | low-sweet flavor is appealing, , and the fruit’s satisfying pro- I perties high. The cost i calories? Only 88 for medium-size banana. Happy scale-tipping! Banana Mocha Chiffon 1 enve'lope (1 tablespoon) un-| flavor^ gelatin V4 cup cold water 1V4 tablespoons Instant coffee] | Ml cup sugar 1 tablespoon unsweetened cocoa '4 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup boiling water 2 egg whites 1 cup sliced bananas Soften gelatin in cold water.] Add coffee, sugar, cocoa, salt and vanilla extract to gelatin. Add hot water and stir until dissolved. Chill mixture until thickened but not firm. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into gelatin. For p a r f a i t: Fold bananas into chiffon mixture and spoon into parfait glasses. Chill.! Makes 6 servings at 80 calories! per serving. For pic: Pour one-half chiffon mixture into baked 9-inch pie shell. Chill for 10 minutes. Add a layer of sliced bananas. Pour remaining mixture over bananas; chill. Garnish with' banana slices. ^^CRISCO Shortening B & M BRICK OVEN BAKED BEANS k29« STOKELY'S TOMATO JUICE 25« 46 oz. can CARNATIIN MIIK HUNT'S WHOLE APRICOTS 25« Mb. 13 oz. VELVET PEANUT BUTTER 2:69^ BRENNER'S Chocolato or Banana MM g JUMBO PIES IS0Z. jy' Pilltbury Family Sizo 1-Lb., BROWNIE MIX *39* ORE IDA INSTANT __ POTATOES 39* SNO BOL 29* HYGRADE'S VIENNAS 5 '.“M 00 CAUFORMA CONTADINA^ TOMATOES 4 $|00 1 lb., 13 cans U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST Blade Cut FELICE DAIRY DEPT. IS5!TJaU5IUiiUilSffi^ WITH THIS coupon ENGLISH CUT or ROUND BONE Ilh, BOHELESS lb. 79° SWIFT’S U.S.D.A. GRADE‘A’ • Delicious Apples 99Ui ORitP, SOLID 4»Me! • Head Lettuce Z g «9 1 • Cabbage and ^ | Sweet Potatoes......8 ib. I All'Purpose SEBAGO POTATOES _ 50 1^1” Stop In andChmek OurLowPrico$I RDRuS FARM produce market ■■ V ■ 1^ 0 A.M. to 8 P.M. 2260 pixiG Nilhway - Just North of Tolograph 4-9 Lb. Average TURKEYS * HYGRADE'S ; SMOKED PICNICS lb. 49* 1 HYGRADE'S bBABY LINK SAUSAGE 69* ' HYGRADE'S l-h. CHILI STICKS roll 59* 1 HYGRADE'S QppMfUl Flat Cut Point Cut < ; BEEF BRISKET ;J9 ]0 lb.09® ' IMPERIAL YELLOW QUARTERS MARGARINE 3i..b.$100 ctns.* I SEALTEST COHAGE CHEESE 1-lb. ctn. 19' SEALTEST HALF ’n HALF Quart FROZEN FOODS 39' BIRDS EYE SWEET PEAS 10 oz. pkg. 12C TREASURE ISLE Breaded SHRIMP I 19' MRS. PAUL'S 5 oz. ONION RINRS Frwih Crisp _ ^ ^ CARROTS 2»«-29*' Golden Ripe BANANAS Red Ripe TOMATOES lb. 10* It 4Z. 4 Ac Pkc. |g 1116 W. HURON ST. "Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices" FELICE QUALITY MARKET RIGHTS RESERVED TO _IMIT Ct-« THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1966 lRYJQ^I Glazd Corned Beef Brisket Pleases Discriminating Eater Delilah Wouldn't Serve Samson This Salad Hearty “Samson Salad” should liave no trouble luring appetites on a nippy winter’s day. It’s a multi-colored mixture of diced California avocado, canned fruit cocktail, sliced cucumber, nuts and bite-size lettuce and spinach" tossed lightly with a savo0 dressing. Tasty combinatipff? You bet' /\ , Samson Salad ?X?^alifornia avocados Ai cup lemon juice 1 can (1 lb. 1 oz.) fndt cocktail 3 cups bite-size iceberg lettuce '3 cups bite-ske fresh spinach or romaine 1 cup thinly sliced cucumber Vi cup broken walnuts (optional) 2 tablespoons vinegar Vi cup salad oil Salt Pepper Cut avocados lengthwise into halves; remove seeds and skin. Dice avocado; coat .with lemon juice. Drain fruit cocktail, saving V* cup syrup. Combine lettuce, spinach, ^(jd“ tail'to salt and pepper. Add about % cup salad dressing; toss lightly. Pass remaining dressing or refrigerate for use another time. .Makes 6 to 8 servings. Lemon Juice Helps A few drops of lemon juice added to chilled whipping cream speeds up the whipping process, while a tablespoon of bottled lemon juice added to every % cup of evaporated milk which has been chilled in the freezer not onhr speeds up whipping, but makes the whipi hold its shape much longer. 1 milk cucumber and nuts in large salad bowl. Drain lemon juice from avocados into small jar with cover; add reserved fruit syrup, vinegar, oil and salt «nd pepper to taste. Shake to blend well. Add" avocado and fruit cock-salad bowl; sprinkle viith Frozen Squash Gets Additions The chances are your family will like this vegetable and.bacon dish. Luncheon Squash 4 slices bacon 2 tablespoons minced onion 1 package (12 ounces) quick-frozen squash, partly thawed H teaspoon gait % teaspoon pepper 1 can (3 ounces) chopped broiled mushrooms, drained 2 tablespoons minced parsley In a medium skillet cook bacon until crisp; drain and keep warm. Leave 2 tablespoons bacon fat in the skillet; add onion and cook gently for a minute or two. Add squash, salt and pepper. Heat gently, breaking up squast|> Stir in drained mushrooms and parsley; reheat. Garnish with bacon. Makes 4 sepv-ings. Corned beef bris|(et will be a big hit on your dinner parade when prepared with a lemon glaze. The combination of tangy lemon juice and ground cloves on corned beef Ivisket results in a wonderful taste treat. For the convenience of the consumer, corned beef briskets are available in weights rang- pieces. Add oranges^ olives, and onion rings. Pour dressing over salad. Toss lightly. , French Bread Moutarde Spread slices of French bread with butter softened and seasoned with prepared mustard. Toast in oven until lightly browned. ing from m to 5 pounds. The packages are vacuum sealed to assure flavor freshness. 'Briskets are cut from high quality beef briskets and are trimmed of all excess outer fat. LEMON-GLAZED - Corned beef brisket with a new twist . ^ . a lemon gla^. The glaze is a tangy combination of lemon juice, corn syrup, and a touch of cloves, the per- fect blend to enhance me flavor of corned beef. Serve if with boilM veg ,They are then vat cured for a'full week in a brine solution. The result . . . mild flavored, high quality corned beef brisket. I vegetables, a Triple 0 Green Salad, and French Bread Moutarde. Lemon Glazed Corned Beef 3V4 to .4 pound corned beef Mustard Layer Adds Zest to Chicken Chicken Diable is a snap to make, has plenty of flavor snap, a factor that always goes over big with men. Sprinkle chicken Don't Toss Out Iron Utensils aEVELAND, Ohio - “I hate to see the disappearance of the old-fashioned, cast iron Dutch oven from American kitchens. halves with salt and paprika and:^' Chrl V Moore, authority on broil, skin side down, for 20 tol™«; «/went session.of , . _ ' . !TnA Tntprctafo PncfaraHiiofo 25 minutes. Remove from broiler and spread evenly with thin layer of mustard. Dip in seasoned bread crumbs and return to broiler for 5 minutes, or until golden brown. Serve with chili sauce. the Interstate Postgraduate Medical Association in Cleveland. “Food cooked in this type of utensil has a much higher iron content," the doctor said, “and the gradual substitution of aluminum and stainless steel for iron in the nAmufacture of cooking utensils may have a most unfortunate effect on dietary iron intake." amount of iron consumed by the Bantus of Africa is due to their custom of cooking food and fermenting beverages in iron pots. A high iron content has also been found in food served in military messes, where cooking was done in iron vessels. Dr. Moore said. 'These studies prompted us to explore the effects d! co<^ng in Dutch ovens and to measure the iron content of seven foods cooked for the same period of time'«in glass dishes and cast iron skillets,” Dr. Moore told »» , .. "i.u " 'the meeting. Most healthy American men| ..jhere was a significantly and postmenopausal w o in e n,higher iron.content in fried vo-tatoes, rice, beef hash. I probably get enough iron in their [three meals a day, the doctor lobserved, but deficiencies are [likely to occur in growing children, younger women and pregnant women. The Washington University Medical School blood specialist noted that studies of the iron intake of populations all over I the world show ,that the large bled eggs and gravy cooked in iron. But the most impressive results were obtained with spaghetti sauce and apple butter, which were cooked for the longest periods of time. Quick supper: heat chunks of frankfurters with baked beans. Serve with cole slaw. There Are Some Tricks to Hard Cooked Eggs When boiling eggs to be hard-boiled, add a teaspoon of salt to the water. When ^one, remove at once from the hot water and place in a container holding cold water. Shake the container so the eggs hit each other and the sides of the utensil and crack slightly. Leave them in this water for a few minutes. Drain off water and cover eggs again with cold water, then see how perfectly the shells come off. brisket cup light corn syrup 1 tablespoon lemon juice Dash ground cloves Remove corned beef brisket from bag and place in large pan. Add cold water to cover. Simmer, covered for approximately 3*^ to 4 hours or until meat is tender. Remove from pan. j Place fat side up in shallow baking pan and score. Combine corn syrup, lemon juice and cloves. Spread over surface of brisket. Bake in 375 degree oven for 20 to 25 minutes. Makes 6-8 servings. Triple 0 Green Salad 1 head iceberg lettuce 1 11-ounce can mandarin orange segments, drained 1 7 ounce can ripe olives, chopped 1 medium size white onion, .sliced into rings H cup French dressing Break lettuce into bite size Tongue Arithmetic One beef tongue weighs approximately 3% pounds. When cooked it will serve from 12 to 16 people. I One veal tongue weighs ap-| proximately IV^ pounds. It will' serve from 3 to 6 people. ' ROSS Furniture & Appliance Manufacturers Distressed Stock Sale UP TO 70% OFF 7-pc. Living Room Set Covarad in durabla Vinyl Sofq and Chair covarad in lovaly durabla vinyl in your choica of dacorator colon. Kiln wood construction. Includas 2 and tablat, cocktail tabla and 2 lamps. H#g.$129.§B SALE! FAMOUS-MAKER SLEEP SETS! Box Spring & Mattress SALE! iReff. $89.95 Solid innartpring with full coil construction oy Famous “NATIONAL SLEEP" s^gss ROSS Furniture & Appliance 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. KEEQO-Daily 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. SUN. 12-6 p.m. BRAND NEW APPETIZER — Drop 30 (4% oz.) chicken spread and one-third cup frozen Brussels sprouts in boiling salted wa- finely chopped sweet mixed pickles. Pile ter. Cook 3 minutes. Drain. Cool. Partially - the sprouts in a serving dish and refrigerate slit each sprout. Fill with mixture of 1 can until needed. smwwwwwwflwoH • 12"x12»» • 1st Quality • Tongue and Groove • Fire Resistant • Washable IMAQINE ENOUGH TILE FOR A 9x12 ROOM... Only $10.90 ACROSS From TheMOl I MICA m 7Qc^ Solid Vinyl 19: 12”x12” «flc FIRST ■ TIME ■ ■ Mr. EVER! ■ MOSAIC TILE Oanuina MAM' Moiaio Tile 1# |#Sq. Ft. INLAID TILE 9"x9" 8! ■ 9x12 UNOLEUM RUGS »3IS CERAMIC TILf 4V4"x4y4" 2626 ELIZABETH UKE RO. FE 4-5216 Open AAen., Thun., Frl. 9 to 9 Tuet.. Wed., S«t. 9 to 6 A ’ - Jk -i-: r- iFLaoiR* SHOPr i J' CARLOAD SALE u.s. #i soLbs. I6s ALL-PURPOSE MICHIGAN ■ D/\TAT/\EC~"' 1” TOMATOES CELLO FRESH CARROTS CRISP CELLO 2f°'20'' CELERY CRISP 29*^ GR. ONIONS FRESH ORANGES CALIF. 49dor ONIONS COOKING 3">^19‘^ RED GRAPES 19.i APPLES“TiN«y''’-Jt!±:j«c 39® r^^SS'EGGS 55'.-./ g&iO^ 1 - EXTRA LARGE Wll / (P| ™b44ii/ PORK jH LIVER 39®/ ^ OLEG m PORK ROAST49» ROAST BEW ror 49'>^ BOLOGNA TSf 43 i SAUSAGE PousR 55.-. PICNICS = 49> FRYERS fresh DRESSED 29 BACON S -V STEWERS 19-JiNiirHflrkil m mm Opun Wtukly I 9-Fri. and Sat. S to 10 ) MARKET CHANGE 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL /J 1 THE POMTlac PRESS> fHOESDAY, FEBRUARY 1671966 shop monflay thru Saturday to 9 p.m. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER • Cunningham's • Winkelman’s • Osmun's • Kresge’s • Griswold's • R. B. Shop • Beckwith Evans • Shoe Box • Sanders • 1 Hour Valet • Jayson Jewelers • Children's Shop • Wrigley's • (Camera Shop • Petrusha & Sons • Golden Thimble CLOSE OUT! WHILE THEY UST ANSCOMATIC II AUTOMATIC SLIDE PROJ. LIMITED AMOUNTS-NO DEALERS PLEASE ^ri^nally SEHSATIOHU. USED CMEM BAR6AIHS BOLEX “PI” ZDDM............*79" KDDAK HETIHA REFLEX.........*69** Bt Smarf-... Sand Your Ordara to THE CAMERA AAART "TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER"' HI. TlLIOmW, NNTIAO, MIOH. fl MHI OncO-a-year savings on haavywaight stabilizad danim Taxans in choica of ragulotion solid colors or random stripa. Bondad Saf-T-Naa. Sanforizad, Vat Dyad. Sava for a limitad tima on Amarica's favorita from coast-to-coast. Corfam adds its beauty to tbe ISTaturalizex* Wallc >vltb tbls 'wonderfully oare'free* open pump Naturalizer Interprets a beautiful shape In Corfam*, the wonderful shoe material that never needs cleaning. It wipes clean with a damp cloth for easy care beauty that will last a long time. RED BRUSHED CORFAM o ROYAL BLUE CORFAM • BLACK SHINY CORFAM Children Use Your SoourHy Charge FE 5-9968 SPECIAL seluhg: Men’s Dress Slacks Reg. *16.95 NOW ^8^9 Choose from on excellent seleci-on of all-wool, plain-, front worsted and hopsack dress slacks, self-belt ore belt loops. Cuff alterations free. Available at Both Stores! OA Part of Pontiae SUu>0 19SL SMUN3 OPEN 9tS9to9:99 Mon.,Thur., Fri.,Sat. CLOSED 8:0B Tues. and Wed. Tel-Huron Shopping Center pg 4-0259 ^^OaklandCour^^ clearance pile-lined benchwarmer $399 Hurrah for the benchwarmer this season's most dashing sport coat, $8.99. Reprocessed wool and other fibers; wine or navy; sizes S-M-L SterM for Mon and Young Man TEL-HURON CEMTER FE 4-4541 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 4-4551 TftMUaON SHOWWa COT gitt COOLEY UWE ». — •"* brand Zenith, RCA Whirlpool titiJI'VTJoener., £«H. «.n, May I offer a special Valentine suggestion for your sweethsciTt • • • ELECTRIC APPLIANCES • Automatic 2-Slice Toaster • Reliable Fryer Cooker • Wetthend 9-Cup Percolator • Dominion Dry Iron • Dumore Can Opener • Merit ' Portable Mixer FRONT LOADING CONVERTIBLE DISHWASHER • 15 Piece Settingi • Sanitizes Dishes • Use at Storage Hamper e Wash Dithet Once a Day All specially priced 1 Save on dependabh name-brand appliances! "Cnmi IT" AT KRESGE’S Hotpoint GARBAGE disposal Qnly *39” 3C MOHTHS TO PAY let’* Keep Mother Out of the Kitchen by Giving Her a -HtHxurtnt Convertible Dishwasher HOPE TO SEE YOU SOON, 3 Days Only THE PONTIAC PRESS. THl RSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1966 State Supreme Court Denies Citizen Group Districting Appeal LANSING (AP) — The Michi- by the U. S. Supreme Court in also has been the prime concemito be allowed to intervene in gan Supreme Court Wednesday.legislative apportionment. It of DemocraUc members of the,‘he 18-month-old case, or at denied a Detroit citizens group Legislative Apportionment Com-|*«fl .nlT, le8>sl.ti»e appor. . imlssiop. RepobUcan members|^ P'™ $26,519 Gronlfor U-M tionment fight. In so doing, it refused to looki at an apportionment plan that ANN ARBOR (AP) — The all parties have agre^ comes University of Michigan has mathematically closest to per-;received a grant of 826,519 from feet population equality. the department of Health, Edu- ♦ * * cation'and Welfare for a study Such equality has been the to be made in the university’s overriding principal demanded school of public |iealth. have tried to inject other presented the plan to , , ’ , .1, It iiau uicaciiicu uic i/wm tu elements, such as shape ol\^ Legislative Apportionment districts and the honoring of Commission, but it was rejected county and township lines. jjjy Democratic members of ,,the PETITION FILED j eight-man, bipartisan, dead- Civic Searchlight, Inc., a locked commission, private group interested in good The court,” he said, ‘‘has present power of choice sented from the denial; Justice| Harry Kelly did not vote. Bothj serve with Republican endorse-, ^between various plans), ments. Justice Eugene Black, a * * * * maverick on the subject of . , • i apportionment, was, the only I* merely has the power to member of the bench to com- review ‘‘any final plan adopted ment on the denial. by the commission (and to) Black, a former Republican remand such plan to the rom-attomey general who has been mission for further action if It nominated for the court by fails to comply with the require-Deniocratiq conventions, ruled ments of this constitution,” Igovernment, had filed a petition! Justice Michael O'Hara dis- the petition out of order. Black said. WKCs 108 NORTH SAGINAW HOME OF ACCEPTED BRANDS Sparkling Ideas for Your Valentine AT VERY SPECIAL SAVINGS . BEE IN HIS BONNET — Someone put a bee in Christopher Goodyear’s space helmet. The someone, using an imitation bee, was a Toledo photographer. Christopher, 5, played his part well, simulating a situation no real astronaut has run into yet. FAMOUS IMPERIAC CULTURED PEARL PENDANT Expand War on Hunger,; Johnson Urges Congress' dal $095 •ire ^ WASHINGTOJS (UPI) -Pres- As for the 60 million acres i ident Johnson proposed to Con-jwhich ‘‘represent the major gress today a worldwide ‘‘war!emergency reserve that could on hunger” keyed Jo maximum’readily “be called forth in the use of U. S. farm capacity and | critical race between food and self-help by developing nations, population,” Johqson said: In a sjiecial ‘‘food for free- “We will bring these acres dom” message to the House and back into production as needed i Senate, Johnson said he was or- _ but not to produce unwanted I dering a 10 per cent increase in surplus, and not to supplant! the 1966 rice acreage allotment,: the efforts or other countries! government purchase of limited* to develop their own agricultur-amounts of dairy products and al economies. j actions to increase soy bean illustrate how, production in 1966. domestic farm program will' The President •proposed a place the American farmer inj number of steps to broaden : the front ranks in the worldwide and revise the old ‘‘food for j war on hunger.” | peace’’ program by changing But while the President pro-its very nature from one po^ed that the United States which had been based on ship- , jbe world” in that war ments of U. S. crop surpluses, through expanded food ship-' Instead, Johnson said the new! ments, increased capital and ‘ food for f r e e d 0 m” concept! technical assistance and other must drive at helping hungry na-, means, he also emphasized that tions to feed themselves. ! ‘‘tbe key to victory is self-help” At the same time, the Presi-| by needy nations, dent said he wanted the new IMPERIAL CULTURED PEARL NECKLACE $2095 Hobe and Castlecliff FASHION JEWELRY »5 95 up Your Best Buy Anywhere end We Gusrantee It *269“ Th* ongagoment ring'*and wadding ring ora bought only onca to lost o lifatima. Moka lura thay ora truly worthy of your lova. Dionrtondt ora our butinati. Each lovaly diamond has boon oxpartly talactad for its quality, cot ond voloa. You con choosa thorn haro with tha positiva ossur-onca that thay ora tha finast your monay con boy. (oil rings in sots ovoilobla saporotoly at aquolly graot savings.) NEWEST ELGIN WATCHES $1.00 Wnkly Famous make lady’s dress watch or man’s water and shock resist watch at this low price. Man’s ELGIN > Self Wind Calendar* SlOOWsskly ^35^ Park Free in WKC^s Private l*arkiitf! Lot at Rear of Store—Open Thursday^ Friday^ Monday Mfshts Until 9 program to build new overseas ‘‘cash markets” for American farm products. I And he looked toward a five-| ^ear switch from financing U. S.| food, aid through sales for for-| eign currencies to having the assistance paid for "through long term dollar credits.” To meet needs at home as ' well as around the world, | Johnson also proposed legislation to provide “food and fiber reserves” by permitting use — If needed — of any of the 60 million acres now diverted from crop production to conservation uses. Johnson said increases in rice and soybeans and government purchase m dairy products would “supplement earlier decisions to increase this year’s ♦ production of wheal and barley” Urges Huge Bond Plan in Pollution War State Sen. Carl W. P’Brien,' D-Pontiac, last night called for Michigan to undertake immediately a multimillion bonding program to aid ^he war against water pollution. In a speech at Ferris State College, O’Brien, chairman of the Senate Conservation Com-j mittee, said he will put before the Legislature a bill to authorize up to 8100 million in bonds that would allow the state to aid local communities in the water pollution war. f Ibe action is necessary, said O’Brien, because the governor and the water resources Planning Committee have done nothing more than “tip their hats in meaningless ges- He emphasized that the legislation would not mean an immediate expenditure of 8100 million. It would, he said, allow that amount to be used over a period of years to match federal funds available. “In order to have a tough water pollution law,” O’Brien said, “we must help in every way possible those communities who must bear the brunt of the costs.” JUST ARRIVED! CARLOADS OF BRAND NEW IM3CARPET ON SALE AT INTRODUCTORY PRICES! NOW! SEE ALL THE UTEST FASHION COLORS AND STYLES MONTHS BEFORE THE USUAL TIME! TAKE YOUR PICK FROM THOUSANDS OFGOLORS-SAYE 37% TO 69% The variety is idlest! Choose your new Spring carpeting from the most fabulous collection of textures and colors we hove ever presented—oil at PRE-SEASON INTRODUCTORY PRICES that defy comparison. In fact, you'll probably save enough to CARPET TWO ROOMS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! EVERYTHING GOES ON DISPLAY TODAY AT ALL 7 BIG "CARPET CENTERS "I THICK NYLON PLUSH $At£ HitC-H 0«ni.lv. lulUd lor th6t look’ of luxury. CfiooM from ij (rtlh otw colon. fIRST DELUXE ALL-WOOL WILTON C87 lALE PRICEI fooloroi coo- " SALE PRICEI Iroilinq "don" t lovilfily l^finklod HEAVY NYLON TWIST obit. FIRST QUAIITYI 5 87 CUT-ANO-UNCUT ACRYLIC SALE PRICE* So dtin m 5? HEAVY SCULPTURED NYLON “B0I« SALE PRICEI Looking ^47 ■f S: VERY HEAVY NYLON HI-LO SALE PRICEI Extro-lieavy conhnuoui fllomtni nylon In your choict of 17 dtcoroior colon. FIRST QUAIITYI I 3 78 Ll/XURY ACRYLIC SCROLL S^LE MICEI Ftolurit colon, ilighlly l)ng. 5 89 CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON SALE PRICEI lovily ' ptb- 3'J LUXURY TIP-SHEARED WOOL SALE PtICEDI Tbit li 8 83 it CAaFET-CENTER SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE! INLIVONU INWMUN ' INtOVTNUTI M tOUTNf IILO IN MT. CUMINS SOISO Plymouth 11011 EnlMilu 11611 EUREKA 21111 W.IMILE 1010 S. Oratiot W.ofMlMhBtU 421-6116 NturM-97 PR 6-1111 IVr. .SaHlfcanla Caul. 282?255 JVaar Cgararaan 857<^85 JVa«l CUmlan BrUgi 468-8806 wmiDO B5T4 MONROE I Can't get out to shop? pO We will gkidiy send o " courteo'us salesman to your home wl CARLOAD of samples. No obligation, of coursel 0'fit ^Talmant W2-364f CALLi FE 5-6000 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THLKS.DAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1966 . C—9 Apollo, Rocket Complete Drill Unmanned Test Shot Still Set for Feb. 22 CAPE KENNEDY {UPI) -America’s first Apollo spaceship and its powerful new rodcet have taken a major step toward the initial unmanned test flight Feb. 22 in the |21-bUlion driv« to land men on the moon. The 17-ton three-seater and its Saturn IB booster completed a 28 - hour countdown rehearsal last night that included nearly everything but the actual blastoff. If it had been the real thing, the shot would have been delayed 5 hours and 18 minutes. But despite a series of problems with computers and other ground equipment, a space agency spokesman said the long drill ‘‘appeared to be successful” with launch preparations aiming toward the “Washington’s Birthday target date. The 224-foot space machine, forerunner of ones that may start orbiting three-man Apollo crews late this year, was a spectacular sight after sunset in the brilliant glow of powerful search lights. UQUID OXYGEN The two-stage rocket was Tilled with 150,000 gallons of super cold liquid oxygen and hydrogen for the exercise. In the final hours of the shakedown run, oxygen and hydrogen vapor streamed from the booster as if it were nearing an actual launch. For the upcoming maiden flight, the Saturn IB will shoot the Apollo 300 miles into space. Then the spacecraft’s own rocket engine will take over and ram the cone-shaped cabin section back into earth’s atmosphere. The spaceship, carrying electronic “brains” to handle the basic flight operations of astronauts, will be lowered into the South Atlantic Ocean 5,300 miles southeast of the cape by three parachutes 39 minutes after launch. NY State Court 4udge Rebukes Transit Settlement; Rules Law Violated NEW YORK (AP) - The Transport Workers Union says it will insist that its strike-won contract be hwiored by the city, despite a state court’s view that the bus and subway woriiers cannot collect a pay raise for three years. “New York’s transit workers wm insist that the Tt-ansit Authority and the mayor live up to the agreement,” said a spokesman for the AFLCIO union. State Supreme Court Justice Irving H. Saypol, in a ruling Wednesday on a taxpayer’s suit, sharply rebuked the authority for its agreement to pay 34,000 transit workers about ^ million they won during last month’s crippling 12-day strike. Calling the settlement a clear violation of the state’s Condon-Wadlln law, which forbids public employes from striking, Saypol said it was “craven serviU-ty” to grant the pay increases. He charged that the unions had million citizens.” The ruling was made on a suit filed by George Weinstein, 33, a Queens lawyer, who asked that the city be enjoined from giving the raises for three years, a penalty for strikers under the Condon-Wadlin law. 'extorted ransom from eight The court ruled that Weinstein had a clear case of relief but withheld final, determination pending a reply from the Transit Authority and the Civil Service Commission within 10 days. It was not clear whether Say-pol’s remarks could be interpreted as a prohibitive court order against the pay increases, not stand up in firm resistance,|don-Wadlin law, before Jan. 14, There was no immediate com-lthe court will,” Saypol said. ment from either the authority up-oRBiDDEN’ - or Mayor John V. Lindsay, who! ^ defended the settlement al-i ^ ‘ though it was denounced byi^**’® President Johnson as being in-IP\‘Commission) are flationary forbidden at their peril from ____ course which would in- B008TS GRANTED ! crease the compensation of the Under the agreement, which i strikers, in violation of the Con-ended the strike Jan. 13, the transit workers were granted 1969." That law, passed in 1947 but seldom invokai because of its silff penalties, states that any public official who authorizes improper pay increases “shajj be guilty of a misdemeanor,” which is punishable by a maximum one-year jail sentence. It .. |, , I f iiuiiBu wumers were grameo May Scrap Smoking Ritual AUGUSTA, Maine — Maine may soon free its women legislators of the duty of lighting the smoking lamps. A committee of the State House of Representatives has proposed that the House scrap the daily ritual that permits smoking during the sessions. House Rule 25, instituted two years ago apparently as a courtesy to the ladies, prohibits smoking. another 4 per cent next Jan. 1, and 7 more per cent on July 1, 1967. I Joins Antipoverty Unit None of the increases has yet been paid because union members ratified the pact only last weekend. Membership on the Oakland So, by tradition, a woman member rises at the beginning doubt that Saypol’s ruling will Justice of the Peace. of each session and moves for suspension of the rule. Applause follows, the motion is passed, and thq, smokers light up. The Legislative Research Committee recommended repeal of the no-smoking rule. There appeared to be little County Commission of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) was increased to 43 yesterday with the seating of Lonnie C. Cash, Royal Oak Town- be appealed. If a higher court upholds the decision, the effect would be nullification of the transit settlement. “If responsible officials can- nine union members including TWU President Michael J. Quill were jailed.for ignoring an injunction against the strike. Quill collapsed in jail, spent the duration of the strike in a hospital and later died of a hpart attack. SiSTJlJ"'"Vo** Age Hearing Set * * * I LANSING (API-The House During the transit strike, the Committee on Revision ntf /vHviviH* ehiiMAwn In Nniv AmpnHniPnl flrst citywide shutdown in NewjAmendment of the State Consti-York’s history, the Transit Au-|tution will hold a public hearing thority invoked the law but later:on the question of lowering the droppiiMl efforts to assess fines j voting age to 18 Feb. 19 at against the union. Howeverj Detroit. OPEN DAILY to TO 10—SUNDAY 12 TO 7 Cash, of 10003 Giltner, was elected as the fifth Royal Oak Township commission represent-; ative in recent balloting at the community’s OEO center, i OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD maf'-l- * Built* With Integrity! • Bocked by Service! €11*911$ PHOTO NEEDS AT BIG DlSCOUNTS-4 DAYS ONLY RECOVERY FLEET A recovery fleet will retrieve the craft. It will.be the first of at toast two unmanned test flights lot the Apollo and its Saturn IB. But if all goes well, the first manned earth orbital Apollo flight could come this fall. The space agency will use the Saturn IB, which packs a total thrust of 1.8 million pounds, to orbit Apollo ships on practice missions for later moon flights. 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Make Kmart yonr headquarters for camera values! 13.88 Motor-driven slide change mechanism; you stack slides . . . they’re changed every 5 seconds and after viewing they’re restacked in original sequence.'Motor/lamp switch “holds” slides for longer viewing. Polished lens system has 3X magnification. Try this new, easy way to show slides. CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Sonbeam Quick-Care Daily cleaner Ready for rug and floor cleaning in an instant! Slim design, lightweight-easy to store, easy to haitdle, cleans stairs easily. Quick-change disposable bag. Noae hugs the ■floor at any angle. 3-position brush for floors, carpets, thrw rugs. "CHARGE ir at Kmart! I > C THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1966 Flea-Biffen Pair Are Mascots for U. S. Viet Unit By TOM TIEDE BIEN HOA, Viet Nam -(NEA) — If Private Mortimer Reed is awarded a Combat fantryman's Badge in the nbxt few months it may be indication thcl military is gping to the dogs. ,/ Mort is a vfre-haired terrier. On the other paw, if Pfc. Buffprd L. Monkey is, as, ex-podied, promoted to Spec. 4 soon, it could mean the Army is being taken over bunch of apes. You guessed it. Monkey's a monkey. Mortimer and Bufford are members of the 173rd Airborne Infantry and except for the fact they both have fleas, they’re not so much different from the run-of-the-war soldiers here. Unlikp Rector’s remarkable Army ’ by a lessed ^ ^ anthropoid. Pvt. Mort Reed has never been pushed out of a plane. The shaggy, bonepicking pooch leans more to chasing Viet Cong on combat patrols. Mort’s owner. Supply Sgt. Frank Reed of Akron, Ohio, claims the pup has seen more front-line action than John Wayne. Says Reed: “He’s always" going out to the war.” “And whaCs he do when the shooting start??” “He runs like the devil. “Which way’ Mort Is the doggondesit. In six Rafter he was tentbroken every- months they’ve had only one serious problem with him, but Marxist Group Head to Speak in Detroit on N. Viet thing worked out fine. MAKE IT LEGAL Such is the affection for both Buford and Mort, in fact, that 173rd people have submitted regulation papers to get the Army aiiimals the distinctions they deserve — Bufford another stripe and a Combat Infantryman’s Badge for the dog. The guys insist Mort has enough courage for the medal. And Bufford has more than enough intelligence for the promotion. Pvt. Reed Is Just Another 'Dogface' Bufford, for example, likes to beat the heat of Southeast Asia with a bourbon on the rocks or a beer in the bunk. UKES ’THE STUFF Says owner Charles Rector of Mullen, Neb. “And you'still condone it?”, and sips with the troops and on “Look, she doesn’t question my drinking and I don’t her's.” occasion even jumps with them from airplanes. DETROIT (AP)-Dr. Her;>ert Aptheker, director of the American Institute of Marxist studies, is scheduled to speak in ‘Whichever way the bullets Detroit this weekend on his IvT ’ I recent trip to North Viet Nam Boating enthusiasts used an SMUGGLED IN « | Don Lobsinger, head of esUmated 4,530,000 o u t b o a r d Reed bought his khaki-colored a group known as “Break- boats for their pleasure sailing K-9 in the Philippines andithrough,” said Wednesday his ju^ing 1955 smuggled him into the combat group was organizing, to protest ---------------------------. ------- Aptheker’s appearance. TRENCH Pima- SKI COATS Press JACKCTS PANTS igia $1500 »5» zia-LiRtO Oaem-UMd TUXEDO HENT*LS-BE*»eimLE RATES CONN’S KE. 73 N. SAGINAW Although the monkey has a masculine moniker. Rector re-j fers to Bufford as a shemale. He explains this contradiction “She simply drinks like hell.” | as an original error never cor- “But,” someone inquired, “doesn’t it make her sick?” “Naw, just drunk now and then.” “We call her the parachuting primate,” Rector says. “But isn’t she frightened in i plane?” " “Yeah, her^eyes get big as dollars." zone. He’s now the only genuine dogface in Viet Nam and has so fit into the life of a soldier the rumor is he once bit his first sergeant in the, uh, ankle. We don’t intend to do any-; thing illegal ... but we are go-1 ing to make our protest as' vigorous as possible,” Lobsinger., said. Wayne State University, where Many dispute that possibili-Aptheker is scheduled to speak, ty, .however. said numerous telephone calls jyoiin^ Furnituisfof^n^Bikl^ ; reeled By subsequent facts. . , , , .................................. And what does she do when Bufford s taste, they argue-have been received protesting REAL TROOPER she jumps out?” " runs more to officers. the historian’s appearance. He But, he, or she or it, Bufford’s “She falls, naturally, like * ★ ★ is slated to speak in a Detroit one of the boys. She sleeps eats everybody else.” , I^ any event- the GIs think church Saturday. Simmons & Seaiy Combination Sale GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood j I 338-6666 Open 9 ’til 5:30 - Mon., Thors., Fri. ’til 1672 S. Telegraph, Pontiac I I Bttwnan Squara LaKa and Orchard Laka Rds. .. ......................... - "1 Valentine Gift Discount Sale WOMEN’S BLOUSES and Model SSI Smithf Victor sorter in ■ inetal case for easy carrying and storing. Sorter is complete with bulb «nd sorting tray. Charge it at Km’art! Cift pack of 6 acetate tricot panties in reusable lingerie bag. Choice of colors; 5-7. WOMEN’S FINE ALL-NYLON PEIGNOIR SETS Comp, at 6.99-7.99 • All-nylon coat and gown sets in lohg or short styles. White and pastels. 32to38. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C—12 Jacoby on Bridge THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 Walkout by^ailers Halts News' Runs NORTH !• *KS7» HK8S ♦ 103 4^K3S3 Wnt BAST (Not Shown) (Not Shown) SOUTH (D) 4AQ84S3 HA4 ♦ A 4A8SS Both ▼ulnenble Pan Pan Pan 3 * Pass 3 A 4 A Pass t A Pan Pan Opening lead—A Q. If the clubs break .3-2 as isliine and East will be on lead. By JACPBY & SON A safety play is designed tp give the best possible play a certain nuftiber of tricks. If the safety play carries a guar-[ antee, it is perfect. wins the first l' I trick with h i Iv ace of dia- kmonds, he has a perfect safe^ JA(X)BY g P'»y disposal. HI only possible los^ are in clubs. probable, he has no worries. If thiey break 4-1 or 5-0, he needs the safety play. „ He« starts by drawing trumps. It does not matter if be needs three leads, if he wfns the third trump in dom-my. Then he ruffs dummy’s remaining diamond and plays three rounds of hearts to strip that suit. Now he leads a low club toward dummy. If West plays an honor. South ducks and West is on lead. In the event that West’s honor was a singleton, he must lead a red card whereupon South ruffs in one hand and discards from the other. If West’s honor was played from two or three, his test play is to lead another chib and this doesn’t matter. South only had one club loser to start. If West’s club honor was from four and he leads a second honor. South lets the lead run around to his own hand. East will show out and South will have a proven finesse against the remaining honor. If West plays low on the fy^t club. South puts in dummy’s Irrespective of his holding, he will be in the same spot West was m when West was allowed to hold the first trick with honor. If. he leads a club. South will be home, if he doesn't lead a clui^ South will get a ruff and discard. Q—The bidding has been; West North East South 1A Dble. Pass 2 T Pass 2N.T. Pass 7 You, South, hold: A54 HKJS4 AQ 10684 A52 What do you do? A—Bid three no-trn There is no need to show your dlanMnds because (hey will ' of treat value at no-trnmP you would much rather try for nine tricks than for 11. TODArS QUESTION Instead of passing over the double, East bids two spades, j Whaft do you do now? ! Answer Tomorrow DETROIT. (AP) -The afternoon Detroit News said it h(^>ed to publ^h normally todpy after a walkout by mailers halted publication of late editions Wednesday. The walkout did not affect the morning Free Press. ★ ★ ’ ★ The News said it and the Free Press had been bargaining with Local 4 of, the International Mailers Union m a new contract since Dec. 15. The joint contract covers all majlroom employes at bot hpapers. Polish Clinic Giving Patfents Plastic Ears WARSAW, Poland (AP) -More than 100 patients have received artificial ears made ofj plastic at the Lodz surgical clinic in central Poland, the Polish! Press Agency PAP reports. | PAP said a patient who has| lost an ear lobe can receive »a| new plastic one in three or fourj operations, while more than a Approximately 25,000 tons of dozen operations are required perishable foods are moved daily by the traditional meth^ of in New York City. 1 grafting natural cartilage. BERRY’S WOilLD By Jim Berry rjm Aiitrological Forecast ^ —- - ■ - - - ay SYDNBY OMARR P«r FfMiy "Th« wiM m»n conIrM hit ptltli th* Why. r. J1 • Apr. W): Friendihip fsmiiiar'wHh rtal detIres. '^'’sCORPI?'"?lcr No good ■* depresstd over minor restrictions, --eeletl ally today It PATIENCE. 1 e 1966 by NEA, “Sorry, mister, this is private property—no “camping’ Car Wreck Near i Kalamazoo Kills Parents and Son KALAMAZOO (AP) -A Bloomingdale couple and one of their nine children were! killed Wednesday night in a head*on auto collision that put a tragic end to a family shopping trip. ! Killed were Everett H. Harris, 36; his wife, Mary, 35; and their 13-year-oki son, Michael. it * * Sheriff’s deputies said the Harrises were returning home after a night of shopping at Kalamazoo when the acddent occurred on M-43 about seven miles west of here. Their car collided with another ^uto that was ‘attempting to pass, deputies said. Seriously injured were the Harrises’ neighbor, Mrs. Ruby Austin, 35, and her, daughter, Linda, 13. Close Watch on Disease BOSTON (AP) - What does the expert on conununicable disease empfoyed by the State of Massachusetts have to report; this week about the spread of flu? , ! “Nothing except that I’ve got it,’’ said Dr. Nicholas J. Fi-umara. "And if anyone says its not the flu, he’s nuts.” ; The specific strain of the flu bug that sent Fiumara’ to bed has yet to be identified by his state laboratory, the doctor said. BOARDING HOLSE Bit CA€SAR,^ You actually cam talk WAD NO ID&A DOGS HAD 6UFFIC1&MT •LIGEMCE TO-«- ER, AH-*- X ASSU/V\ED THE COMPLEidTIEGOF-THEEMGUSH lUASE WOULD BE TOO^ ULP/ |T’^ I CULT TO KNOW WHAT TO SAY TO A DOG.^ IT HAPPEME EVERY PE0PLE 6ETS0 YOU’I^E SO ^^ UWROMANITIC WRt) BEGINNING TO MAKE / 1 ANGRV ! ' AMD WHEM I ^ GET ANGKY... , ll EXPLOPE/y , ^weetheartT^ ^ 1 1 T''?j I ® • IMt tf MIUh. By Ernie Bushmifler Callective Bargaining Is Unian Leader's Tapic Thomas J. Fitzpatrick, Michigan Area Director of the American F^erktion of State, County; and Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO, will discuss “Ckillective i Bargaining in the State <6erv-| toe” at 7 p.m. Thursday, in the auditorium at Pontiac State Hos-| pitaL I There will be nomination and, election of delegates to the ua-loo’s qiedal Constitutional Convention on March 12, in Lansing.' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, I960 C—18 Breeding Place for Rights Crisis Atlanta Slums: Poverty Amid Plenty (EDITORS NOTE-The civQ Hghts people ore using slums —an anci^ problem-^ generate new support for their movement. The campaign in Atlanta, an affluent “new frontier" Southern metropolis, threatens to erupt into a ctvtl rights crisis.) By AL KUETTNER ATLANTA (UPI)-i«rs; dira Everhardt, encased in an overcoat with a bandana wrapped ardund her head, stood in the middle of ‘‘Lightning” and cheerfully demolished an old wooden fencd with a huge ax. ‘Tm ganna stay warm one way or the other,” the Negro woman said as anothw section of fence collapsed behind her ancient home. Lightning, a square block of misery for the people packed Into rotting shacks. Is a Ing island of poverty In a sea of plenty. Within sight are the spires ( new skyscrapers on Atlanta modem downtown skyline. V in walking distance is a. |18-million sports stadium/ But Lightning and Vin'e City, its neighbor, were adrift in the backwash of/progress. Recent zero weathtt ruptured pipes and rivers dl water ran down the muddy streets, a slg- A riclfnew flavor... a mild newnaste. Half and Half Filmr Cigarettes. The >cret? Pipe tobacco nal that there was node inside for cooking and sanitation. CLOSE-UP VIEW The view from Lightning is excellent—if you climb high ejoough up the banks of the railroad tracks that bound the all-Negro neighborhood. But close-up, the view is not so good. Conditions threaten to explode into I major new civil ri^ts crisis. ^e can have fVattS riot la Atlanta, Just a|^y time as a result of thi^ like this,” says Otis Cochran, a Negro leader in tM Vine City Community Co^cil. Absentee/ landlords collect rent rangmg from $25 a month for a tv^room place to $40 for luxury/ accommodations with three moms. / ★ ★ * A/duplex with holes in the .OOT on one side and a roof ftipt lets in the rain on the other e brings a combined monthly ital of $62.50. NOTHING NEW Poverty is nothing new in this area of old houses. What is new is that it has become a fresh cause celebre for the civil rights movement,^ which has found street demonstrations getting waning attention. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. lives on a comfortable, middle-class street bordering one end of Vine City and at other end is the headquarters of the militant Student Non-Violent coordinating Committee (pop- tie fish,” « Negro wonun huddling faefOTe a small gas fire said. "The welfare crowd, the Office of Eqi^d Opportunity, the SCLC (King's Southern Christian Leadership.Conference) and Snick come in here with their campaigns, but they don’t do any good. "The social workers come in with their noses up high and tell ns we ought to have gotten more education. Hell, we know what we should have done. What we want to know is We don’t need a sermon. We need some help so we can help ourselves.” w ★ ★ A big. city with mounting urban problems thus finds itself in the vise jaws of crisis. PRESSURE MOUNTS Each day the pressure to “do something” mounts at city hall. Bond is demanding that Mayor Ivan Allen guarantee heat, light, water and food for the poor. Allen and his associates are advising delegations from the poverty side of tom to use the standard welfare facilities and the courts for relief. No such answers satisfy the people involved. Atlanta has a housing court that handles building codes vi'>-lations. But convictions come hard and slow. Inspectors are labeling many homes unfit for human habitation. ★ w w The Atlanta Housing Authority has established a special task force to help in the reloc.ition Of displaced occupants. LEGISLATION SOUGHT ‘We are trying to get new legislation that will help us enforce the building code,” says Atlanta Alderman Richard Freeman, chairman of the board’s police cwnmittee. The legislaUon would permit a city to levy against property instead of Ae owner for the cost of demolition. It is running into trouble in the general assembly. "Another thing I think we should do is to heavily tax slum property,” Freeman said. “We ne^ to make it unprofitable f*>r peopla to exploit their fellowmen through the renting of dilapidated housing which is unfit for ' iiman habitation. „ w ★ ★ “If money is the only thing' that talks to them, let’s let it talk loud and clear. Let’s price slums out of business.” ., Pennsylvania State House was the original name of Philadelphia’s Independence Hail. MONARCH’S ANNUAL AAID-WINTER SAVE UP TO 50% ON AAEN^S FALL AND WINTER APPAREL • TOPCOATS • SPORTS COATS » SHIRTS • SPORTSWEAR • SUITS • SWEATERS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Square Lake Road OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. SPARTAN C—U TH;: PQNT^AC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1966 ONE COLOR Australian Banks to Enter a New World of Dollars and Cents SYDNEY, Australia (AP) —Ibeen preparing for two years, Australia’s banks were closed without problems, today. When they open again^>nt the governmeht j . 'that the four-day bank holiday Monday, it will be a Whole new L,„g intensive public educa-world — a world of dollars and tional campaign should keep cents. . . I confusion to a minimum. Al- * * * [though all banking business The change to the decimal ptarting Feb. 14 will be done in system, for which Australia tiasldollars, other businesses have pA Junior Editors Quiz About- THE BRAIN to two years to n change. * ★ ★ Eventually the country will abandon use of English-type money — pounds, shillings and pence — and go to all dollars and^ents. The dollar, the name of the unit chosen, will be equivalent to $1.12 in U.S. money. U.S. MONEY New Australian bills have been printed in denominations of 1, 2, U and 20 dollars. New coins of 1, 2, 5, 10, 20 and 50 QUESTION: How does the human brain work? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Your brain is far more intricate than any machine ever built. It is a center which directs the activity of your body. Your sense organs continually send in information about outside conditions. This is gathered and compared with past experience. Decisions then are made and commands sent out to various parts of the body telling them whit to do. Study the picture and you’ll see the location of specialized centers where information from Harry’s sense organs are sent. Above the upper, rnairt part of his brain, or cerebrum. Is a layer of gray matter cells called the^ cortex. These are thought to tie the various feports from the centers together, comparing them with memories of past events. The part of this layer toward the front has to do with thought and consciousness. Here Harry can realize that what he sees and smells are cookies and can send commands to the motor part of the brain which controls the movements of various parts of the body. He sends out a command for his hand to reach for a cookie and for his speech organs to thank his mother for making them. FOR YOU ’TO DO: Use your cortex to decide whether or not we have left out some very important sections of the brain. We have. These are the medulia and cerebellum, called the hindbrain. Reports also come in here, and messages are sent out; but these parts work automatically. They control things such a^ breathing, balance, etc. cents, 600 million of them, ha^ been minted. The old currency and coins gradually will be withdrawn as they reach banks. The currencies are interchangeable—for example, a 10-shilling note equals the new Australian dollar. ★ ★ w The: move to simpler coinage follows the decision to make the Australian pound—now $2.24— equal two Australian dollars, and the shilling worth 10 cents. * * * Among the problems are con- vet^on of 500,000 business machines from pounds, shillings and pence to dollars and cents. The government is footing this bill, estimated at $67 million. ★ ★ ★ Another is coin collectors. Orders for mint sets of the coins have been rolling in for months. One dealer alone asked for 20,-000 sets. ★ ★ * The government says it will be able to take care of the numismatists in about a year. Sets are expected to sell for about five times face value. As for people who like to save $2 bills, there should be no problem. The $2 Australian note, in soft green and yellow, has a picture of John MacArthur, early promoter of the wool industry, the ^ront, and William James Farrer, pioneer wheat breeder, on the back. Queen Elizabeth II, in orange red, is on the $1 note. ■A ★ A Different colors represent different amounts on banknotes, as in Canada. 'The idea has been suggested in the United States but never approved. Pharmaceutical Salesman Ezcullant tolui oppotlunHy wMi Ayant UbarotarlM, DivWen of Amailcan Hama Pradudt. fitoUithad tarrHaiy in Hto Pontiac ocaa. EKollant alaiting •aloiy aritii incanliva bonuzat, fringa banafit* inducing inwranca, hozgi-lalizotian, ratiramant gtogram. Cor and all axpanaat fwmlibad. 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' FEBRUARY SPECIAL sflrci READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . NEW 1966 CHEVELLES Wide Selection of Colors and Styles! Mtisfaction PLUS BONUS 5 BRAND NEW DAYTON Full 4 PLY WHITEWALLS ON ALL USED CARS... 1961 thru 1965 DURING OUR FEBRUARY SPECIAL! r r r MATTHEWS Hargreaves Woodward at 10-Mile LI 4-4300 Oakland County*$ JLdrgest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 2 LOCATIONS to SERVE YOU 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 Additional Clubs to Open in /67-68 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ThIjRSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1966 D-1 Six New U, S. Hockey Franchises Ease NHLs Growing Pains NEW YORK (AP) — The Na-Oakland, Philadelphia, Pitts-couver, B.C., Baltimore and Canadiens and Toronto Maplel tional Hockey League, spawnediburgh and Minneapolis-St. Paul' Buffalo were rejected. |Leafs would be the only NHL in Montreal with four Canadian; were given the green light TWO-DIVISION SETUP tentries from north of the bor- and no American teams years ago, has moved to within shooting distance of completing its expansion program by granting six new franchises to groups representing U.S. cities. Los Angeles, San Francisco- Wednesday after the NHL’s; The 12-team, twoKiivislon,*^®'’- Board of Governors reviewed 13icoast-to-coast operation iS| » » * applications from eight cities) geared to start in October, 1967.1 The awarding of the St. Louis during the three-day meeting.! if present plans ihaterialize, franchise is subject to approval In addition, St. Louis received a'10 of the 12 teams in the of an applicant satisfactory to conditional franchise, - | projected setup will be based in the board of governors by April Bids by delegations from Van-ithe United States. The Montrealls, 1966. Otherwise, said League President Clarence Campbell, a franchise will be grant^ Baltimore group headed by Zan-vyl Kreiger, a major stockholder in the Baltimore Orioles’ baseball club. ★ ★ ★ So, this is the way hockey’s big league, which has had the same six teams since 1942 when the Brooklyn Americans disbanded, will likely shape up for the start of the 19#7-68 cam-i paign: In one division. New York,j Qoston, Chicago, Detroit, Toron-> to and Montreal. In another di-i vision, Los Angeles, San Francisco - Oakland, - Philadelphia, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Pitts-1 Hawks Keep Hex on Wings Detroit Blanks Chicago's Hull! but Loses, 2-1 Win Puts Windy City in 1 st Place; Sawchuk Stops Rangers, 3-0 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Detroit Red Wings blank-j ed slumping scoring star Bobby j Hull Wednesday night, only toj find out it takes more than that to whip the Chicago Black Hawks. burgh and either St. Louis or (Los Angeles Lakers of the Na-Batlimore. ^ j tional Basketball Association, Each of the" new*' teams will awarded the U»s Angeles play a 74-game schedule 50 franchise. He was given the nod games against clubs in theirl"^“ «roups from division and 24 against those in ^ ^ ' the present division. The same: _ ^ * setup will exist for the current* George Fleharty, president of six teams f"* Shasta Corp., which owns Jack Kent Cooke, owner of thel^**® “ I**® -------------—______ stockholder m the San Francis- I co-Oakland group. Bing Crosby 'is a member of this group. ! Ihe Minneapolis-St. Paul I franchise was awsirded to an eight-man syndicate which includes television station owners 'Bob Ridder and Gordon Ritz, and Walter Bush, an attorpey. 31 INVESTORS State Sen. Jack McGregor of Pennsylvania^ and Art Rooney, owner of the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League, are among the 31 investors in the,«Pittsburgh operation, the majority stockholder of Colts' Aide Picked by Cardinals ST. LOUIS (AP) - Charley Winner, Daltimore Colt assistant coach, was named head coach of the St. Louis Cardinals today, filling the last coaching iu,e Philadelphia syndicate is vacancy in the National Foot- william Putnam, a banker, ball League. new rinks in Winner replaces Wally Lemm, Loj^ Angeles, Minneapolis-St. who quit Jan. 10 after four j Paul and Philadelphia,” Camp-years at St. Louis because he bell said. “Their applications could'not agree with Cardinal were predicated in part on the owners about how much time he , construction of these new build-would give to Ws job. iings.” Hull, bidding to become the first man to break hockey’s 50-goar barrier, was blanked for the third straight game Wednesday night but the Black Hawks nipped Detroit 2-1 and took over first place in the NHL standings. ^ j Toronto’s Terry Sawchuk' turned in his 98th career shut-i out. blanking the . New York; Rangers 3-0 in Wednesday’s' only other game. Hull, with 44 goals in 48 IN LIONS’ DEN—Sammy Baugh, one of the passing stars of the National Football League with the Washington Rekskins in the 40’s, was named assistant coach of the Detroit Lions today. It was also announced that Ray Renfro had resigned as end coach and Lou Rymkus was named to fill the position. Sammy Baugh Named as Lions' Assistant Lemm then became head coach of the Houston Oilers of the American Football League. Winner, a graduate of Wash-'ington University in St. Louis I with 12 years coaching experience in the NFL, has been a defensive specialist with the Colts. He started his coaching career's! Washington University in 1949 and joined the Colt staff in 1954. * * * Winner signed a two-year contract. Terms were not disclosed. Winner said he was not notified by the Cardinals that he had been hired until Wednesday night. He said he and his family will move to St. Louis shortly. «|tr which to break the record he,,. , . . o , • . ^ . shares with Maurice RichardSammyisure of private business. ^Ber^e ^he second Jin! hi™ Staff. ,Lions assistant to leave in re- Wings kept him off the scorebo- annointmeni of Baugh, cent weeks as Aldo Forte, vet- Local Bowler Loses Ground in Guatemala 1 Special to The Press j GUATEMALA CITY. Guata-I The San Francisco-Oakland entry, which it was learned will be called the California Seals, is expected to play in Oakland’s Alameda Coliseum, now under construction. The Civic Arena in Pittsburgh will be expanded to accommodate 12,800 spectators, an increase of 2,100 over its present capacity. , The teams in the new division will be eligible to compete for the Stanley Cup, hockey’s postseason championship, Campbell added. However, he explained fhat no playoff plans incorporating the new division have been made. ^ ★ ★ ★ The cost of each new franchise is $2 million and will entitle each group to buy 20 players from the current NHL teams. No plan of allocating the^play-ers has been worked out. ICE ESCAPADE-C’hicago Black Hawks’ Bobby Hull (right) grabs the jersey of Detroit’s Gary Bergman at the start of a second period bout on the ice that sent both to the penalty box for five minutes for fighting. It was the second scrap of the evening for Bergman, who earlier had tangled with Ken Wharram. Chicago won, 2-1, to take the lead in the NHL. rhinJlll! one of the great passers in eran line coach, preceded him mala — Rochester’s Lauraj Chicago has over Detroit this league, in retiring. ,Mead lost ground in her bid Tuinn DWRinn to the job of Lions backfield The 51-year-old Baugh will de-* for the women’s All-Events 1 * u . ^ “ surprise. vote six months a year to the title at the fourth Inter-Ameri- ■^e Hawks, who ve won four Rymkus both were beginning on July 1. ,can Bowling Tournament Wed- of their last five and o^ a tw^ „„ J Rymkus and the rest of the nesday. pom bulge over Detroit and,American coaOhes will work for the Mom^ won d on • • Makis third period goal. Maki Lions General Manager Ed-;to Mexico’s Irma Urrea in the picked up a pass from Pat Sta-: pleton and whistled a 15-footer,'?®^ Renfro^aH^^resicnedcoaches had been given position to United States team-past Roger Crozier from a tough resigned from contracts so their ten- mate Sue Riley, NFL club on a year-round basis. Mrs. Mead, who was second j to Mexico ■I all-events win J. Anderson said all the a division, lost her Local Glovers Ousted PontiacTeam * * * * * * Has Only One 2 Loops Organized Boys'Ice Teams Set Waterford Township’s Recrea- This weekend’s schedule: Special to the Pontiac Press GRAND RAPIDS - PonUac boxers took a beating in their semifinal round of the state,tion Department has organized Golden Gloves Tournament last! a junior hockey program under night in Grand Rapids. jthe direction of Don Seconder Bill HoTlis, battling in the 160-|with eight teams comprising two pound novice class, was the 1 boys’ leagues, lone winner out of a team of 1(W The 18-year-olds-and-under from Pontiac, and te’ll makelteams are the Unbeatables, the trip to Grand Rapids for the managed by Jim Bird; Pontiac finals Saturday night. ipop shack. Rod Skelton; Long Hollis, displaying a stunning Cats, Al Auch; and the Red left hook, earned a decision J Wings, Mark Tyler, over Dan Sruba in his first ★ * * bout, and in the second scrap, j Tyler also has the Lotus Lake: he decked Ronnie Rucker with land Rangers teams in the 14-1 a left hook for a count of eight |and-under league. Glen Lechnor' in the second round and sent has the Waterford War Hawks the Grand Rapids belter to and Don Montney the Blue Jays the canvas qgain in the third, in the youngqr age group clr-Denny Weeden, Oxford’s 295-pound'slugger, carried the fight •to Joe Chlldrey and seemed headed'for a victory until Chil- , angle at 4:07. Glenn Hall made the goal stand up as he kicked out 13 of Detroit’s game total of 30 shots in the final period. It was Chicago’s eighth victory in 10 starts against Detroit this season, j The Hawks have picked up 17 of a possible 20 points in their meeting with the Wings. Sawchuk, who holds the NHL record for shutouts, battled New York’s Ed Giacomin on even terms through a scoreless first period but got the margin he needed when Bobby Pulford net-|ted his\21st goal of the season in the middle session. Post Filled at U. of A/1. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) • 19-year-old lire would coincide with that of San Franciscan in yesterday’s head coach Gilmer. four-woman team event. In December of 1964, Baugh * * ★ quit as head coach of the Oilers The U.S. women nudged Mex-saying he wanted to spend more ico by 20 pins for the team title time on his West Texas ranch, led-by Mrs. Riley (a bride of He stayed with the Oilers eight weeks) who hit 1219 in a however as assistant on a part 4320 team effort. Both scores Farmington at Pontiac Nortliarn WalM Laka at Watarford Bay City Cantral at Flint Souttiwaatarn Flint Norttwrn at Bay City Handy Saginaw at Saginaw Arthur Hill Clarencevllla at Bloomllald Hllli Clarkiton at Northvlllt ■■ ■" at Mlltard _____ton at Watt I____ Oxford at Kattaring - — _. .'Anta Crtuia Rochattar at Laka Orion Warran FltzgaraM at Avofx Troy at Clawion Coutino at Mtdiion lu-noTa^RbS .^^Rangtrt; Dsve Keon and Ron Ellis ^ I wrapped it up for the Maple ^g cati; Leafs by scoring inside of 70 -Iseconds in the third period. The University of Michigan basis the past season. are records. Board of Athletic Control is expected to meet Friday to approve the hiring of Don James as an assistant football coach. , James, 34, has been thief de-' fensive coach at Florida State University at Tallahassee. The Wolverines have sought; to fill gaps in the coaching: ranks brought on within the last! month by the resignations of defensive coach Bob Hollwpy and defensive backfield coach Don Dufek. Both resigned to enter private business. Chamberlain Nears NBA Scoring AStor/c drey caught him with a left hook in the midsecti^n midway in the second. Jack MeanyWeather polished off Doc Eyell in his first bout, but he couldn’t match the craftiness of Sidney Deans in the second bout. The competition will be at two sites: the Drayton Plains Ball Park ice rink and Reese’s Rink. The 14-and-under teams will play Saturday mornings at Re^’s and Tuesday evenings at Drayton Piains. The older boys will vie Sunday mornings at Reese’s and Wednesday evenings at Drayton. knockMl out thlro round Cony. 135-Pound Novico Clou-JIm Bovoo loit decltion to MIko Fou. UT Found Novico Clou-JoDn Mohon » loot doclilon to Caioy Tlnglomonn. 147-Pound Opon-Joek Meonywoothir Chicago dKlilonod Doc Byollj —* -■ *•—'—' -locond bout. IW-Pouitd Novka—B Dan Sruba. ITg-Podnd NHL Standings Opan- Gone Buckhelitar loti knockad out by Chariot hut dKitlon to Jea ChIMray. Hoovywaigtit Opan-^lnrl Hoka lott do-cltlon to Kon Burnt. Lutharan Eatt Catholic Central at t -----------1 Dotr^ Pontiac Nor Royal “ • Royal By the Associated Press Philadelphia’s 108-91 victory over Detroit Wednesday night assured the 76ers of a tie for second place in the National Basketball Association’s East-Division and moved Wilt Chamberlain closer to the NBA all-time scoring title. Philadelphia now is tied with Cincinnati, three'games off the pace set by front-running Boston. Chamberlain’s 30-point effort at Detroit left him 96 shy of Bob Pettit’s career record of 20,880 action, Boston scurcu 19 puiiiut ur, tfimmed New York 121-117, Rjn RuggeH leading snapping the Knlcks four-game; the group with 20. Dick Barnett wihning streak, and Los Angela; had 32 for the Knicks.. ! -,..1 D_U. Los Angeles’ triumph over Baltimore that gave the Lakers a six-game bulge in this West. West scored the field goal that tied the game 11M12 at the end 67 lead after three quarters as Chamberlain scored two field goals. Ray Scott led the Pistons with 26 points. The Celtics’ victory was their sixth in the last eight games. Mel Counts sparked the Boston triumpht scoring 18 points and grabbing nine rebgunds in just 16 minutes of play. With New York threatening in the final quarter, the 7-footer came off the bench and .scored six straight points for a 106-99 Celtics’ lead. Sports Events TONIOHT WrMlHiig -n It M Dutrolt jrn at Pontiac Cantral ___ - Royil Oak Dondaro Flint Cantral at Saginaw Wallad Laka at Highland Park Watarford at Kattaring Warran Fltzgarald at Dalrott Thurston FRIDAY North Branch st Imlay City Cattkllc Cantral at Brothar Rka -"Tan (Ont.) at Datrolt Country Day ilanJ Park at Royal Oak Dondaro a St. Lawranca at Emmanual Chrla- Canataa at Ortanvilla MX"""”'' Anchor Bay at Drydan Brown^CIty at Armada Our Lady of Sorrows al Park irtharn af Birmingham Grovat Dondaro at HlgfUand Park Rsdiordifnion * JatMIHord Laka Orion at Oxford Troy at Romao Southflald at Birmingham Grovaa Plymouth at Livonia Franklin Port Huron Northarn at Roaavllla Univaralty School al Cranbrook -------- ----- St. Mary v “ ■ outlasted Baltimore 123-U6 in overtime. LATE RALLY The Pistons rallied to within 69-63 late in the third quarter, but the 76ers streaked to a 79- I NBA Standings Raitarn DIvltlao Wan Lstt Pci Bahin of regulation time, then scored lints in Cafls^ Swii Schookrsfl, 7:M American Tennis Ace Facing Army Service "J ) 2-2 4 Barnhil 14 2-4 30 DaB'c'( HOLDS UPPER HAND-Detroit Red Wings’ Gary Bergman (23) is holding the upper hand in this brief scrap with Ken Wharram of Chicago in the second period of their game in Chicago last night, but Bergman turned out to be the loser as he sweated out four minutes ki the penalty bok while Wharram was back on the ice after two minutes in the box. four of the Lakers’ 11 points i! overtime. West finished with 39 points while Gus John^n scored 21 lqS ANGELES HP - Second-. Arthur Ashe PHiLAoaLPMi4 DBTROIT '"■V servIce after ' * T his June graduation from UCLA. * Ashe, who.will play soon in bi- I ProvLi PMIadalgkIa Dalratt Foulad dut - Nsoa. « Phllad ... 3ll54(tl IS 33 11 »-l« M M IS 1' “ door tournaments in Philadelphia and Salisbury, Md., Is in the ROTC and would enter the Army' as a second lieutenant. Ashe told school authorities Wednesday that if he is not called in June he will play at . AHwxIfnc* 2,t2S. D—* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtJRSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 196* AT TIGER PAW HEADQUARTERS Seethe f0|||| p . ~ — COUPON ---I TAKE-OFFS ■ Brand new with, all tread I left — All sizes — Thin $1850 PON ■ whitewall. Original Equip. I Special COUPON L ii. — — . — COUPON--------- a- . J KING TIRE Center ” II W. Montcalm FE 3-7068 8ASKET8UL SC08ES tAST. Providence 74, Fiirfleld SI. Joseph's, Pa. no, Sdbn Hall M SI. John's, N. Y. 75, Temple 7J, Iwo overllmes • New York U. 13, Norih Carolina 7t Holy Cross 6t, Manhaltan M Ouquesne 63, Kenlucky Wesleyan 60 Lafayene 93, La Salle II Record Speeds for Driver Petty m 66, St. sr-s 76, Ic Drexel Tech 56, Haverford 49 Muhlenberg 71, Lahloh 61 American U. 113, Susquehanna 113, Iwo overtimes Bloomlleld 79, Madison Fairleigh Dickinson 74 SOMTM Eastern Kentucky 93, Marshall 66 South Carolina 63, Erskine 56 Morris Harvey 103, Wes; Virginia — . —. .„ Marqi._____ Notre Dame 84, Butler ------ Ohio 70, Ohio U. M '■ Western Michigan 68 AIM Oklahoma 74, Mexican Olv . . (Ohio Northern 84, Bluffton 75 Unofficial Marks Set ” I Central Michigan 90, Ferrii 71 on Daytona Track Calvin 60, Kalamazoo 67 [Port Huron JC 118, Schoolcraft CC 35 I SOUTHWEST ................Hawaii '■ DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. TixaVwesieVn 90, Vex« (AP) — Richard Petty unoffi-! cially bettered the NASCAR qualifying record for Daytona International ______________JUl ______ - Catcher Duke ......... 'S Georae Banks. Tony Martinez. ! QnAartivQv' White Sox — Pitchers Tommy John end' Klages. outfielders Ken Berry end Wednesday when he turned - • ‘ ^ j Michigan '5' H j Leading MSU i! Statistically Waterford'5' Posts 6th Win Spencer Floor Covering brok^ away from Lakeland Pharmacy CHICAGO (AP) - Michigan holds a substantial edge stalls- the final three minutes for «. Ucaly over Michigan State^84-80 Waterford Township men^j as the two tean« head the Big recreation basketball win las^ Ten basketball title chase with njgjjj . 6-1 records. ★ w * { I Alth^gh it is the team stand- ^^b,,ten Qass A leaders ,ings that count, here is a com- ^.^e tied at 72. but John Her-parison of how the two pace- rj^gton hit six points and Tom I setters stand in the -Big Ten - ■ ^ - - based on officiaL conference fig- Dumcher four to spark a final push. Herrington and Lake- land’s Tom Nickman each had 22 poitns. Frushour and Struble 1966 CALIENTE 2-Door Hardtop ’2199 • 6 Cylindar Engin* • Whitawall Tir«8 • Daluxa WKmI Covan • Infarval Salact Wipan Phu many other etandard equipment featuree LLOYD MOTORS, INC. LINCOLN - MENCURY - COMET lap at 175.953 miles per hour. I Petty, from Randleman, N.C.,!»nd o«org^Kern*k.^ better than Paul Goldsmith’s « official record of 174.910 m.p.h., set in a Plymouth in 1964. Is — Pitcher Dick $i TWO-SPORT STAR - Tex'as A & M track star Randy Matson forsook winter shotput practice to earn a regular berth on the Aggies basketball team which has become a Southwest Conference Contender aided by him. The 6-5, 240-pounder admits he’s anxious, however, to resume conditioning for more of those 70-foot tosses outdoors after a winter of\ 15-foot foul shots inside. ures released Wednesday: Offensive average — first, Michigan, 88.0; third MSU, 82.6; defensive average — fifth, Michigan, 79.9; second MSU ^ ^ SiJhiaT 4. 4 ‘"8 « ’3-58 win over local 594 « ? Srt tnt Bill Bryce scored 20 for the MSU, .430; free throw percen-( rh.o.,*«n nx...« u SSoTMSr’dv?'"”"’ "'"k .1 Ok ex^n* at .keyin', serds Wteconsin li-S) to Mlch-!5?“ ‘ ‘ * ■igan, Purdue (2-5) to Ohio Miley’s 24 led the winners. State (2-4) and Indiana (1-5) to: t*,'?',*,****^***-'- Illinois (5-2) for a televised' game. At night Michigan State Spwicn- Floori 6 0 Lkland Phtr. 3 3 Driving a 1966 Plymouth with' hemi-head engine. Petty is aiming at the pole position in the Daytona 500 on Feb. 27. The two front row spots will be decided in a pair of 25-mile races Sunday. College Basketball Winners Dick Hutcherson of Keokuk, Iowa, was the second fastest of the day’s practice session at 174.047 m.p.h. in a 1966 Ford. Uale Yarborough of Timmons- Irish, St John's Overcome Woes (3-3) at Northwestern 2-5. Michigan’s Cazzie Russell rv'** continues to lead defending champion Dave Schellhase of Purdue in the scoring race with | a 32.0 average in seven league games. Dave in seven has 29.0. The first and last time a Michigan player won scoring honors in the modem era was in 1959 when M. C. Burton clicked with 23.4. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN BOWLING U.S. Mapping By the Associated Press I Notre Dame’s first victory I In contrast, the Redmen from It was a night to remember since Dec. 15 when the Irish (New York had to go two over-for the Irish of Notre Dame and Bowling Green was a times for a 75-72 squeaker over (uiiio cr HiH 17^919 in iTnrH Dawiannn C4 inNn-c iini 'decislvc 84;61 home decision Temple. It was St. John’s first ’lim M?Ou»i nf rdm ^ ^ ^ Wednesday night, victory in the Palestra at Phila. n/ . i i/. L nl5?pbasketball.. Led by Jim Monahan’s 19 delphia since Jan. 6, 1959. PlOnS tO Win Chare ’ Irish snapped a 13-game points, the Irish opened a 12-0 ★ ★ ★ narc anw Hriuorc ™ stieak and the Redmen lead and had little trouble win-* Bob.McIntyre’s basket in the nn ♦hn NAcrAR Philadelphia for the first ning their fourth game against closing seconds of regulation Oil nana lor me com-15 defeats. 3 Gamas $1 335-7822 IS N. PERRY PONTIAC petition and 40 are expected to shoot for the front row spots. Automobile Racing Club of America stock cars and drivers also will compete in a pair of mile qualifying races Sunday for that group’s 250-mile championship race on Feb. 20. timie in seven years. Waterford Ice Team Blanks Lathrup, 3-0 Unbeafables Beqfen Tasly Win in Rec Play time tied the score for John’s at 61-61 after Sonny Dove I prevented a possible winning jay-up by Temple’s Jim Williams by knocking the ball'out of bounds. ’ . Clarence Brookins of Temple was high scorer with 26 points. Dove topped St. John’s with 24 while McIntyre got 21. The game was part of a doubleheader. Lafayette beat LaSalle 93-81 Net Tourney Down to its final chance, TastyiCollege team, 67-52, after a 43- in the opener. Bakery broke loose last night point first half. Tom Nichols ofl * «... .4 .U. provldcnce Friars and the St. Josqjh’s Hawks of Phila-Idelphia, th« only teams in The UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARI MSCOUHTiO-NOT QUAUTr* 1007 Baldwin Ava. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Goaltender Warren Timmerman posted the shutout aided jby the scoring of Paul Fur-neaux, Bob Church and Rick Ogg. Waterford will visit Royal] 'Oak at 9 a m. Sunday on the Hatter’s outdoor rink ice. ! NEW YORK (AP) - The United States is taking a Hip. from Australia and planning anj all-out campaign to win back the Davis Cup. George MacCall of Los Angeles, the U.S.. captain, announced the formation of a six-man squad which will travel and play together, wherever possible, throughout the season. “This does not mean neces-j sarily we will play this team when the Davis Cup matches arrive," MacCall said, "but they are our best, and we think we will have a better chance by organizing now. Named on the squad were the top four ranking players—Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, P!ek/outsize ^leymcMee VhiU They Latl! The Waterford Rangers u>.n i o^ned the second half of their'"^en’s recrelion basUaU s^a"'^*;^ B Division schedule in thejgQ^ ' |24. ^utheast Michigan Juvenile j * ★ * | The All-Stars scored 47 I Associated Press Top Ten to see Hockey Association with a 3-fl bakers,. closing out their points in the first half en [action, each won handily. Back victory over Lathrup last ™ght. j.ggy|gj. season action, trinunedl route to an 87-44 rout of the lat home, after Sunday’s upset Auburn Heights Community] Unbeatables. Five players j defeat by Duquesne, the sixth-were in twin figures for the ranked Friars whipp^ Fairfield winners. 74-62 behind Jim Benedict’s 25|Calif., 'Arthur Ashe of Rlch- TNn „ni„ ..aVw.oia« Pa., ipoints. moud, Vo., Cliff Rlchoy of Dal- Insuranc^. dumped lLi] Zl 'i ^^Martv Pros in wtaLfwita a home court defeat ever Riessen of Evanston, 111., and suffered by the Pirates. Clark Graebfer of, Beechwood. Keg Tourney LcS'LL hLdJr I Henry Flnkel’s basket wUh 54;Ohio, an outstanding doubles ]seconds left put Dayton ahead tombination.- MnnriTT ai, zadi mu,.. Hayward tallied 21 for jof Xavier of Ohio 72-71 and his H marks the first time that a Coulacos and Fxi DeRoeck two free throws with twi^sec-'*^8vis Cup team has been as- Easferner Leads Limongello, 21-year-old Baby-( 20 for the All Stars. onds to go sealed the Flyers’ 76-‘sembled so early. game series into”theVad after' ^ results ’^ road victory om the MusM^j two rounds, Wednesday in the ^ad the All Stars beating All ^ was Dayton’s 17th Profpwinnal Rmi/lprc’ Saints. 59-17; and East Side^l^T'P*’. dunking Perry Park, 52-35. AP. Miami of Ohio clung to the Hersh of East Side led all marksmen with 17 markers. BRAND NEW 7.10*15 6.50*13 7.00*13 7.00x14 7.50x14 6.70x15 8.00x14 I UiifMir Ni|k«) inNANIf FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS ‘13? HURRY! CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 52I S. Safinaw 333-1611 Professional Bowlers’ Association $37,500 Sertoma Open at Florida Bowl. Limongello’s big set, the highest of the tournament, gave him a 2,713 total for 12 games, a 226 average. It puts the T20-pounder 109 pins ahead of second-place Johnny Meyer of Lake Ronkon-koma, N.Y. A twin bill tonight at Madison JHS will conclude the pfe-play-off schedule for the American and National League teams. Limongello, who has been on the pro tour less than two years, is seeking his second PBA tournament victory. He won the 1965 Oklahoma City title. I’he 112-man field shoots 12 more games today with the top 16 moving to Friday’s match game semifinals. Th* iMdNrt tfttr two round!; .Y. 2,713; Bob ■ KwolSirDiiWwiT2,594; r.tn ntcKtnzIo, DiIIm 2,561; Cirmr * ' ving, Chicago 2,560; Don Johnion, mo. ind J.tSi Jirry McCoV, Fori _ Tuefcor, Lot Angolei 2, 539; Wayno Zahn, Atlanta A527; Tommy Tuttia, kino, NC. .1125; Dava Davit, PhoanI*, ArTz. 2.SJ; Don Seott, Clavaland 2,511; Larrv Laub, -------- --------- lead in the Mid-American Conference with a 7D-55 home court victory over Ohio University. Toledo stayed right on the heels of the Redskins by defeating Western Michigan 74-68 on the road. Miami now is 8-1 in\the conference, Toledo '5-1, Indiana $edond U-M Atop Swim Poll LOS AN&ELES (AP)-Michi-gan is the nation’s tob-ranked swimming team and Indiana close behind in ratings released Wednesday by Swimming World magazine. The two best performances of the season in each event: ltz,.M;aryland; Tom Dlgouardl, Florida, nd Bill Oroft, Michigan, n.6. 200-yard Individual madIty-BIH Ut-ly, Indiana, 2:00.5; Ralph Ktndrick, adlana, 2:00.9. 200-yard buttarfly—Carl Robla, MIchl an, 1:554; Kavin Barry, Indiana, 1:55.9. ^lOOjiard J[*J*WI^SIav^^Raryrt, _^North 400-yard madlay • ____ Michigan, 3:36.2. 300-yard fraaatvla—Mika ________ _______ 47.3; Phil Dankavlti, Maryland, 47.5. lj|JJ|*'^«'?.-bae,kgroka:^Oary ^ '“'•'yird "iraaftyla—Kan 1:57.0; Clan Hamnritr, POOL TABLE SALE NEW SLATE UP TO V2 OFF! 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FEBRUARY 10, 1966 D—3 Central Michigan Five Posts 5th Straight Win MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -Leading all the way, Central, Michigan knocked off Ferris' State 90-71 Wednesday night in; a nonconference basketball' game that pushed the CMU winning streak to eight. : Don Edwards’ 20 points and Willie Iverson’s 18 paced the CMU attack. The Chippewas posted their 17th victory against two defeats. High scorer for the losers was Rudy Ransom of Pontiac with dogs now are 3-10. Northville, Clarkston in 'Future Confronts Huskies Youngsters Prep Cage Standings Avondale Cast Central SASTIRN MICHIOAN NORTHWIST PAROCHIAL as 0-A Spoiler League Races Enter Showdown Phase It’s showdown time in players in the county, is the I the Vikings came to winning leader with a 19.1 average, during that stretch was the 52- »?,»" W ««1 rolj. ’The sophomores and juniors I on Pontiac Northern’s basketball team have taken their lumps this season while gaining Bay City Handy 0 11 . 0 ,13 ' W L W L ----- Orchard Lake St. Mary 11 1 13 1 INTIR-LAKtt RO St. Mary * 3 10 3 Ltatvo Ovtr-AHiSt. Benadict *3*3 W L W LiPtrndale St James 3 7 5 3' Farmlnaton 4 1 10 4^Farmington OLS 4 14 1 Wafertord 3 2 4 4 $t. Rita 3. 0 3 * Pontiac Northern -3 2 4 I, St. Francis de Sales 1 II 1 11 Walled Lake 0 5 *I Hi ----- ----- I MACOMB CATHOLIC SI. Frederick 0 3 II 3 iSt. Michael S 3 0 3 'walorlord r- Clarksklon Bloomfield Holly .. West Bk the Brighton 5 St. ...... S MC Holy Cross 4 St. Rose ... s T 10 mb St. Mary ........ 0 12 111 SO»Tu“Tl"TtAL TRI-COUNTY T 1^ ' N^^hville iS inVOlved in all of U .n.e I past Walled Lake which has lost ter mg, Walled Lake could re-Lu__ oxtord WWW 11 straight after winning its first verse the outcome of the first w ★ ★ Tomorrow night the Huskies game of the season. ’The closest game between the two schools. Some of the future arrives the next two games. E. L. JONES — A life long resident of this area. Formerly with Patterson Motors of Rochester now sales representative for... 855 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-9222 CASSAVE. TIRE & BRAKE SERVICE WINTER RETREAD SALE i L,X "'.L, GET SET For Snow and Ice! I 2 ' for Only *22 FINE D««p cut tread dig* in, pulli you through enow like a tractor. Some greot tread design that', an our premium winter "« tiro. Mtoll, I.N1IA T.N.1A lAtill, T JSilA SASili, lASitS NEW RIMS AVAILABLE AT 50% OFF CASS AVE. TIRE 'they have acquired when they [take on Farmington in the PNH 'gym.' ’The game wili determine whether the Huskies wili share jthe Inter-Lakes League chani-l, pionship or Farmington will sit{ I alone in the throne room. | Pontiac Central will invade the Northern gym next Wednesday. The powerful Chiefs are rated among the best in the state. ’They are idle tomorrow. PNH’s first goal is sidetracking Farmington and forcing a, possible three-way tie for the' title. If Northern beats the Falcons and Waterford wins at I home against Walled Lake the Skippers will grab a piece of| the championship. i Farmington is 4-1 in league play while Waterford and PNH own 3-2 marks. Walled Lake is (W. PLAYING -nME Northern has a 4-8 over-all mark. Coach Dick Hall has been using eight to 10 players —mostly sophomores and juniors in an attempt to come up with the right combination. This has enabled the players to gain valuable playing time. Hail had four sophomores ! on the floor at one time in last week’s 57-55 loss to Waterford. Dana Coin cemented a starting berth by scoring 18 points | and leading the team in rebounds with 12. Don Hayward has been a fixture at a forward post and is averaging 11.3 points a game, PHOENlX, Ariz. (AP) - Ar-| Ken Venturi, the 1964 U.S. along with doing some good nold Palmer, off to his fastest Open champ, was one of those board work. Guard Archif winter tour start in history, was most concerned with the cold, j Powell flashed good form and'the man to beat as the $60,000{His hands, operated on last center Tom Webb looked good I phoenix Open Golf Tournament summer for circulatory prob-on the boards in the last ^opened today over a soggy Ari-jlems, are easily numbed by quarter. jzana Country Club course.. 1 chilly weather, and he must em- Senior Bob Harris is the fifth w ★ ★ ploy gloves and hand warmers sta^r, but Hall could tab| paimer. who has a first, two brisk days. soph^ore Mike Clancy or Jim and a third in four DIFFICULTY •Htosfor for the job. Jack Brown, a junior, always sees consider- loiw io<» . .1 " * * OAKLAND A The Mustangs put their one ^ game margin on the line at wjjrjn co^no^^ lo home tomorrow night against |Avond.i« 4 second place Clarkston. The fol-lR^dHSier t lowing week Northville williMiSiMn 2 face Bloomfield Hills, tied with:'-"“ O’’'*" ' Clarkston, and then will end' season play at dangerous West Bloomfield. | F«nid.i. Royal Oak Kimball Northville can wrap up the southfiain championship by defeating 'Brrmlngham Saaholm Clarkston and Bloomfield Hills. • Ovar-AII Detroit Country Day 3, Royal ; S.OrtonvIl 5|South 5j Royal Oak Dondero NORTHWBST SUBURBAN Ihe taller Mustangs in their bilk "far’k*" " first meeting and lost, 74-63. v^yn* Dan Fife was held to 22 points, the lowest total of the season . fo' the Clarkston ace. iJSiSr Bloomfield Hills entertains oryden Toledo Nudges W. Michigan KALAMAZOO (AP) - Toledo SMILING IN HAILS’TORM-Arnold Palmer smiles as he heads for the clubhouse under cover of an umbrella when hailstorm forced calcellation of the .pro-am competition in the Phoenix Open yesterday. With him under the umbrella is Bob Goldwater, brother of the 1964 defeated Presidential candidate Barry Goldwater. Palmer Tourney Choice row. Th^ Barons probably areiA^SilSll’ the best team in the W-0 at the!^ moment. This is all the more reason why Northville must I win. Clarkston’s schedule is a little easier after the Northville test. The Wolves go to Holly — where they could stumble-and then finish league plav against Milford. TIGHT RACE The championship is a three- edged Western Michigan 74-68 wav affair that could become Wedrfesday night in Mid-Ameri-more muddled or clearer after can Conference basketball, tomorrow’s action. The game was tied five times Brighton is at West Bloom- and the lead changed hands 11 field and Milford hosts Holly,times as the two clubs fought in other W-0 games. West neck-and-neck. , Bloomfield is at Milford Satur- Toledo held a 36-35 halftime day night. edge. With 17:11 left in the . j , . , , . game, Toledo grabbed a 38-37i Avondale is in the role of headed Oakland A spoiler tomorrow that, night. The Yellow e ^ai, forced cancellation of cold. Falcons npF^ PNH m3 ess ^g^„g^dgy.^ p^g.3^ ^ ^ ^ tl^ a month ago and are fav- nijdway through the round. Venturi and Palmer who won ored to win the second meeting. „ . , . veniuri aiiu rauner, wno won Balanced scorinc has been a ^®''‘y ^ Angeles Open, join Bob pected today with a chance of Hope Classic champ Doug San- Teen Tanker Sets Record Says Meeting Set I for Players, Union ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St.. Louis Globe-Democrat reported Wednesday night that members of the Teamsters Union will USED TIRES 13-14- $150 15-inch I BOTAL AUTO PAITS All Brand New 1966 Madels meet soon with National Football League players in New York, Los Angeles and San Francisco. The meetings are part of the Teamsters announced plan to muinr fnr v^iussic c.iump uuug omi-„“Organize professional aUiletes. * more afternoon showers. Tern-deS. San Diego Open Lner recent success. peratures ranging from the mid Billy Casper and Bing Crosbyv»ce president from St. Mike Wilson, one of the top 30s to the mid 50s were forecast, titlist Don Massengale in the Lou's- ‘hat if any progress -afield Wainwright, 17, broke fisa Kon-Is made in professional football, ^ • J ' ■ * * * six-year-old Australian the next steps will bp basketball . .. i WWW record for the 400 meters free- and hockey. The rain-soaked rye grass style by nine-tenths of a second Gibbons made the statements fairways of the 8,765-yard, par-with a time of :44. |n a telephone conversation *71 course were playing long. She now holds every Austra- from Louisville, Ky. He is there favoring the big hitters like Pal- Han freestyle record from 400 on mer. meters to 1,650 yards. Waiited! A cigarette that tastes rich...and mild, too. Light up a Half and Half, the pipe tobacco cigarett|| Your search is over, j b\ OLDSMOBILES Including TORONADOS Available for Immediate Delivery! Act Now-Save Now During Our Big CLEARANCE SALE FAaORY AUTHORIZED 24 MONTHS-24,000 MILE WARRANTY HEAVY DUTY NEW TREAD Tho nawMt original oquipmont trood doiign in tho industry. Wide 5-rib dotign putt moro rubber whoro it it noodod moBt. 10,242 skid and traction gripping odgoi. A THEMENDOUS BUY FOR YEAR- ROUND ORIVINQ BETTER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Ing. WhltkwolU $1 < 8.00x14 Black ‘11" WHITE ’12” CUSTOM RETREAD IM Mt. Oltmtns St., Oor. East IWd., Pontiao Open • A.M. ^ I P.M. Daily Phene SI4-II75 U.S. ROYAL TIRES Engln»nr«d to fc««p rour tpora In lha frwnfc Batting Champ Signs . PITTSBURGH (AP) - National League batting champion Roberto Clements has signed his 1966 contract, the Pittsburgh Pirates announced today. HAPPINESS IS- < ★ lively , stMp angle. You plant, >n,e event was won by Aldrzej the yn pole, which is ad-B3,hleda, a 19-year-old Pole, vanc^, at the same time sink-. ^ ^ .ng_down over your skis by 54 ^ and here's just the place to put it! a door into an axhilarotiiif ‘‘I^rn-to-aki-Wtak’' . . . Boyna Stylal Arriva on Sunday, and by mid waak you'll ba .1.;!----1.1. —aj------ ^ on your chaaha li eonfidanca . bending the knees. It was the first gold medal for Then you quickly raise or Poland. The Soviet Union has unweight your body, releasing won two, Japan and France one the edges. At the same time, each. The seven-member token shove the tails of the skis squad from the United States so World (amoua Othmar Schnaidar and bia atall will taacb you riiht. Younptari? Thay'ra all carad (or, laufbt, managad and antartainad — laaving you mmplataly fraa for fun. Both Boynoa ara rapilals of tha Midwaat Ski Kinfdom . . . only 20 minutaa apart. Stay at ailhar, aki at both on tha aama lift tirkat. Call or writa (or complala dataila oi down the hill with your heels. This will bring you around into the hill in a short curve, and force your weight down again to set your edges and come to a stop. It’ll give you the first far has failed to win a medal. Ski Jump Title at Stake MESICK (AP) — Approxi-i mately 50 Midwest skiers are _K-expected to compete Sunday in hilarati-’g feeling of a parallel the 17th annual Michigan Ski ^ turn. jumping championships at Briar CHKISTIE - Broadmoor , ----- HiU Ski Area near Mesick. The iCoiO. I Ski S liool in:,true- NEXT: Parallel turn. area has a 50-meter tor Walter Schluter teache.s uphill Christie before moving into parallel turning. U.S. CagersPace^ Milan Title Bid MILAN, Italy (.4P) - Skip Thoren and Bill Bradley, former U.S. college basketball .stars, secored 48 points between them Wednesday night as Milan’s Simm6|ithal team defeated Slav-ia of Prague 96-77 in the semifinals of the European Champions Cup. Thoren, formerly of the University of Illinois, led Simmen-thal with 27 points while Bradley, formerly of Princeton, added 21. •- '■ Before the game, it was announced that Bradley had won the James Sullivan Award as the outstanding amateur in the United Stales last year. TWO GREAT RESORTS TO SERVE YOU lOYNE MOUNTAIN tOYNE HIGHLAND! lOYNI FALLS, MICHIftAN BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. There’S a lot of truth behind this statement... February Is ACTION MONTH ^ at the PONTIAC RETAIL STORE! See the ^citing New TEMPEST Overhead Cam 6 Comihaft up ever th* vqIvgs effurt mora ppwur and rpmi. Standard on TampaBt, Tampait Custom and T«mp«tt LaMant ... and TEMPEST SPRINT 6 r Tha 6 Thot Foals and Drivas Lika an 8 GET YOUR BEST DEALS NOW! ; Wid* S*l*ction—All M6d*ls and a lot of ways to prove it. Kessler the Smooth As Silk Whiskey. Mae (toot _ ,257 ^4/5 OI. • RMI C.B. N*. 444 CMt N4. 441 fuBut IfBiiltr Cwnpsny, tswrenceburi, Indltna. Blended Whlikey, 86 Prbof. 72H% Criln Neutral Bpirite '***** ^*" *"*'"*** THERE MUST BE A REASON; Others Talk Deals, But Pontiac Retail Makes Them! Tilt PosSm Retait Stott iatarday>iiiip.N. 65 Mt. Ciamans Street DOWNTOWN PdNTIAC FE 3-7961 Tuai. and Wod. Ml I P.M. THE POxXTIAC 1>RESS; TifLRSPAY, FEBRUARY^ 10. 10«<> Once A Year CLEARANCE Powr^Krofl orbital sandorslcuhed 6.11 Powr-KrcrfI heavy-duty 1/4-in* drill Power humidifier keeps air moist! Pre-flnlshed wood panels—save now! Does the big and little jobs efficiently and neatly. Feji,-hires needle and bronze bearings, 4000 SPM mofor. Buy now ot this low price! 15“ Powerful V4-HP motor boasts ball and bronze bearings for years of ser* vice. Double reduction gears mean higher torque., 15“ Humidifies up to 12,000 cu. ft. Dependable, installs easily on furnace plenum, quiet. Automatic humidistat, 24-volt transformer, motor. >39 Philippine mahogany veneer with double coat of vinyl. Coconut only, panels won't' split or splinter. Randomspaced grooves, 4x7-ft. STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ( D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1968 'Batman Star F^ls Series Will Provide Boost to His Career By BOB THOMAS | AP Movie-Televiston Writer | HOLLYWOOD-Man riding a tiger: Adam West. He’s Batman. Holy residuals; You know what that means: He’s going to be rich. He may also* be branded for life with a ^bat emblem on; ’ his chest. Is he worried. Not, our hero. “I was wor-l ried at first, admitted televi-| Sion’s foe of THOMAS wrong-doers. “I was afraid that my own identity might be submerged in the trappings of a freak in tights. But then I realized I should be able to make the craze work to my advantage. "Before, 1 was limited to playing leads in low-budget movies. The series has given me the exposure — God knows — so that perhaps I would now be considered for important pictures, which is what I’m after. ^^KEEGO k Tony\ Christine | ,v Curtis \ Kaufmann | ‘iCild .indVC'otulcrfiir “Unless the thinking of the major producers has become' senile, they can perceive that I’m not Batman.’’ Indeed he is not. Batman is the square’s square; Adam West is hip. Batman lives in a manor that looks left over from a George Arliss mpvie; Adam West has a pad at Malibu Beach. Batman spends most of his time in the company of his ward Robin. When not working, Adam West is often accompanied by a local chick. * * * You see, there is a difference. West terms himself “an overnight smash after 12 years.’’ He started as a television announcer in Sacramento after leaving' Stanford University, has been a writer, milkman, cowboy and actor. His most notable achieve-' MoialeurCognac • j..,i uimi woxjcTio ment heretofore was playing a secondai7 banana to Robert Taylor in “’The Detectives’’ series. WENT TO ITALY Following breakup of his marriage — he has two young children — he went to Italy in an attempt to break out of the B-picture rut. He was making progress as an American actor abroad when Batman signaled his return. ★ ★ ★ West approached the role with the same cogitation of Laurence Olivier planning Othello. Well, almost. ★ ★ ★ "Batman must be played with MIRACLE MILE so. TCIECSAPH AT SO. LAKE RD 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE utter conviction," he reasoned. 'There is a thin line which 1 must follow, between satirizing the character and playing it dead-serious. YOUNG AUDIENCE “He can’t be tongue-in-cheek or cutie-pie, because that would alienate the young audience which believes in Batman. Nor can he be the complete hero, because the more sophisticated viewers would ridicule "Take the famous line of the Hrst show when Batman enters the discotheque in his batsuit and says, TU stand at the bar; I shouldn’t wish to be conspicuous.’ You gotta believe in a line like that. ”11)6 main thing I strive for is to overley with style what is basically a pretty square character. You might say I’m trying to invest Dickensiaji surroiuKl-ings with an Oscar Wilde flavor.” Blind Painter Giving One-Man Art Show TAUNTON, Mass. (AP) -Forty paintings by Merrill A. Maynard are on display in a one-man show in Taunton. But Maynard will never see them. Maynard went blind when he was 16. His wife, Edith, has been blind since she was 5 years old. BLUE SKY IKe mziQN PICTURE SOmit\ilMC ZO OfFEAlD EVERYONE!! M-6-M nd FlUlWm pnMtttMTM MNSOHOFF’S PROOUCTIOII Tl\e Loved ’Oh. ilblit MORSE • JONATHAN WINTERS ANJANEHE COMER % ^HoRODSTEIGERn^lb.Jqbef" FEATURES AT 7i10-9;1S_ iXnUt “YANKEE POQDLI MmEY" , J First Run! || SsokllAlPREN| i JUillK', ‘ I:First Run! Ion luit CturtH serf Saerifletl | j! UrUTFM; nu. ai wAtiun CMILBKtN UNDU 12 ft! I TOm AND IRMA I ‘ IN BUSINESS TOGEmER Lj AP Pholoftx AS A DETECTIVE — Adam West, star of the hit television show “Batman,” is shown in a scene from another TV sTiow, “The Detectives,” in which West portrayed Sgt. Steve Nelson. “The Detectives” can be seen in reruns m Channel 9, while the “Batman” adventures are shown on Channel 7. IISLI.V. I w «tlrKSl»|L ^ETER Finch Vv aJ anne Bancroft iI IACKHAWKINJ ' iJsUELYON MARGARET LEIGHTON ,| g TtCMNicoiOR • MMVBWH V 11 FLORA ROBSON • MILDRED DUNN0CK|| p/„y ■-->|| Ik hepbIn !:lolita; ■‘ iPEIER SELLER! jmoN mmz. BILLY WILDER'S I SUE LYON JR' OUR DOOR IS ALWAYS OPEN... Drop In and See Us Today... AND BRING A FRIEND Lilieicty Cocktail Lounge 85 N.’Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Open 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. PontiM>t FOPULAR THEATER WMk Rwil DwN. It ML to IIIMII. Iwtoiyi OMNtoMW IlMk to II pub TEENAGERS Up To 21 cnc*'^*'**'"* YoareOldtlU COUPON EAGLE STARTS FRIDAY vropwoRiiyiNBi I8ONIHEWAYI DtoColoriiiAdwntiiMof ■WE BEATLES m im OoloiM thai MT..in COUWI EUTNANtlOl aONTEI MTItUMUAtc U.5. Is Beneficiary in Old Man’s Will CHATTANCXKJA, Tenn. (AP) — The federal government has'^ received $667.37 from the estate j of a man who suffered a stroke and died on a Chattanooga street two years ago. 1 The handwritten will of James. SLyle, who was about 88 when he Idled, said there was $3,000 in a: I : safety deposit box in a bank here. j The money, consisting of old, crumpled bills, was turned overj in accordance with the will to I the government, but only after | funeral expenses and other claims had been deducted. | Ethical Standards Make Someone Happy on Valentine’s Day! Feb. 14 >9 SELF-SERVE t STORES L [plus 2nd FISH FRY EVERY FRI. AIL YOU CAN EATI III: 98' ..... 75' VALENTINE CARDS V J] A LARGE * ' ^ ASSORTMENT 10'i.M A lorga atiortmant of tho finoit cardi avoiloblo. Mil-lioDi of poopio lovo to iond Amoricon Grooting* Volon-tino cordf bocouto millioni JADE EAST COLOGNE 00 $3 Moil boforo Fob 12. BRUT MEN’S COLOGNE Supromoly plootont. Stomly practicol. Mom orably motculino. . FREE One Filet-O-Fish SANDWICH Good Thi|u Sunday,' Fob. 13 MAX FACTOR COLOGNES Lot's go to McDonald's for a now tosto trootl McDonald’s i|||g Filet-O’-Fish Ssrved with plenty oi tartar aauce. A real deep tea treat the whole lamily will enjoy. hok for tho Goldon Archos McDonald's* OPEN n to 11 810 N. PERRY at EAST BLVD. $050 3% FI. Oz. Cboico of 3 Iragronco*. Got dram bottio of por-fumo FREE. DANA AMBUSH sv«y $900 ologne'*^ A “Veil of Arpege” or “My Sin” by LANVIN 2Ve FI. Oz. '3 50 IMPREVU by GOTY $050 1.6 FI. Oz. Now, totally modorn for I women who om brocot lifo. ' * A FREE GIFT FOR YOU... NOW at 7:00 and 9:00 HURON HELD OVER ADULTS S1.2B CHILDREN 50c UNOfK II ft ilh onrh .1 »»». ('.otofpio ■ Miol, ro$(ularly orllinff for $4.00, U a boauli/ut ’ frem imported flaron of Iterfume. $6.00 vatu# Walt Disney's F’.Mst hilarious comedy IRAT darn CAT iiiniiBiaiiiffll) Christian Dior COLOGNES and PERFUMES PravMottva A«w coiagneo ofr WHITMAN'S and FANNY FARMER'S CHOCOLATES up to $10.00 Attractivo rod hoort boxoi, ooch lillod with tho finoit chocolotoi ovoiloblo. Choico oiiortmont 1 ond 3-lb boxot. M.69 Thrifty0 Man »n fF'hito A phormocii be good c detoil ond willin to chock, the dooble-cl»ock hi work. Like you Pbyiicion o "vrie, your phor moeiit ouumoi — to# roiponiibil. ond hit n##d , x. . humon lit#, OQO and diitribotion of dong#roui drbot and ®®'J-tomiing and rK5’,;dS j con be SURE with THRIFTY^ ® D/SCOUIfT SP£Cm ANACINTABLnS 169 BottI# of 300, Regular 3.50... I LISnRINE QQc Oral antiseptic, regular 1 39. TOOTHBRUSH Dr. Watt Brand, epociol. Ww SUPPOSITORIES 4Qc Glycerine, 35 adult (izo, 69c value MAALOX OOe Liquid or tabloti, 1.65 value. ABBw SACCHARIN 4Qc 1000, y« grain, 39c value. Rw xenoit SPtciAis INTIMATE SPRAY MIST -7 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce eauiTs ApniM, Dtllclouk, Goldtn, b Appin, Delicious. R«4, bu. Apples, Mecinlosb, early, bu. Apples, Northern Spy. bu. Apples, Steel Red, bu. Apples, eWer, a.gel. case VEOSTASIK Beets, topped, bu. Cabbage, Curly, gu........ Cabbage, red, bu. Cabbage, Std., bu. Carrotv tapped, bu........ Celery, Root, dt. Oflioni, dr ParsniM, '______ Parsnln, Cello P Potatoes, SO lbs. Potatoes, IS lbs. SO-lb. bag Radishes, hothouse, di. bchs. Rhubarb, hothouse, S-lb. box Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bchs. Squash, Acorn, M bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. imess and Finance Per-Share Decrease Chrysler Report Stalls Mart Michigan Tops in Truck Output Peace Is No Threat to Healthy Economy NEW YORK (AP.) - Weakness in Chrysler was a drag on the stocte market early this afternoon as the list faltered in another attempt at reaching the points and the rest of the auto group was ragged. Airlines were higher from the start and kept their gains. Some profit taking caused irregularity The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at I 368.1 with industrials up„l, rails up 1.0 and utilities off .3.^ Prices advanced in' heavy trading on the American Stock 17 States Split Record real thing tual peace nego-National Production tiations — would have only passing and rela- “magic” level of 1,000 in the among the aerospace and elec-trading on the American Stock CHAR .ESC, CAIN tively minor Dow Jones industrial average, jtronics groups. Exchange. Valley. Metallurgical DETROIT — Seventeen states effect on the The list was moving ahead on DRIVE AHEAD rose more than 4, American shared last year in the nation’s general econobalance wh6n Chrysler reported, Rails continued to drive ahead ®"®*' t u at that although its 1965 earnings on balance. Steels were mosUy|*^™8- ^^^tern Air Devices and with Michigan again the No. 1 J ................ ■ unchanged, with U.S. Steel up 2 each. pr^ucer. « IrMion. I * . . Ohiolm,d,«i,nthe™nr,er.up=;«;J^^”l The Dow Jones industrial av- Corporate bonds held mostly have stressed before - and will erage at noon was off 2.67 at'unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds California fourth. were higher than in 1964, the per-share earnings dropped because there were more shares outstanding. ■ By SAM DAWSON |view doubt that many citizens lant that also is being offset by AP Business News Analyst j— and certainly few industrial a number of mild restraints on NEW YORK-A peace scare ~ P^ace the civilian eefenWy that other- can upset the delicate balance anything but an wise might not have been proof the stock market. But the general posed. These restraints include economy to go on expanding as the drive to have some excise it has been for five years now. 'jtax cuts rescinded, withholding Stepped-up spending, on the federal income taxes from pay military effort in Southeast Asia checks increased, earlier pay-is viewed as an added stimulant ment of,corporate income taxes, to economic growth this year. The momentum of the civilian But it is a riimulant that is economy is believed to be too being applied at the expense of great for these restraints to some cutting back in planned slow it down very much. Peace spending for civilian programs, in Southeast Asia wouldn’t slow * * * it down much either, and cer- And the war effort is a stimu- tainly not for long. DAWSON Chester fell more than 2 992.48. I declined. be saying again privately inthefc'#% ^ ^ <• wake of the Tuesday turmoil on ^ ^ f ^ ^ Hie New York Stock Exchange The 1,783,000 commercial ve- .'rrcll*’® ^ the stock market — that thel^ I U.S., plants in Turnipt, top^, bu. lbttucb Lettuct, Lt*f, HothouM, b*kl NEW YORK (AP)-Follawing li vl.sclectco stock transactions on II York Stock Exchange --------- -A- ales Nall Gen Fds ].20 MUHIfliLew LaslChg.jGenMllls 1.40 77 4I<* 47'/j 4(%-hi Gen Mot .ISe 5S 2IH ]7'/t 2l'.s + H GenRrec t.» 30 53'.Y 53 53'/4 - Ik GPubSvc .42e S UH U'/4 UH -t- W G PubUt 1.40 ♦3 «1'A «'/» «'/i -MWiGTel El 1.13 _________________ 230 111'/k 10»',k lOIVs -I- H Gen Tire .80 Air Red 3.50 20 7IV<) 77lk 78W -h Vi GaPacific lb ---------------- 105 15 14’/e 14tk - Vk GerberPd .90 2 52lk 521k 52'/k - W Getty Oil .lOe 13 2«'/4 24 24 - W Gillette 1.30 71 47lk 47% 47H ■ . 4 I5H l5Vk 15% Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (AP __ _ pound for No. I live poultry: heavy hens 22-23; light type hens 7-8; — heavy type over S lbs. 25-2SV»; __________ and Irvers 3-4 lbs. whiles 30-31; barred reck »-24. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP) - Egg prices paid i ^^*1, ■ ‘ I-receivers (Including ABC Con ACF Ind Minis . ^dress Admiral 42 78% 77% 77% 8 58% 58% 51% , -85e 128 104 105% 105% - Vk •" - 45% 45% 45% Ts Wni large II 32-33; 1 e 44-47%; I s checks 31%. ilcago Merci i; v^lesale Kore A-I C 58' .♦0 100 35% 35% 35% + Amerada 2.80 33 7 lln 1.25 X :h .lOg k Sh 3 idCSI 1.40 Can 3.20 :rn“Vi CHICAGO BUTTER, EOOl CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago ------- Exchange — butter "— Ing prices unchange 82 A 40%; 80 B 1 80 B 40Vi; 88 C . . Eggs steady to firm; wholesale Buying A prices unchanged to 2% higher; 70 per IA cent or belter Grade A whiles 43'k; * ,, .mixed 43'/k; mediums 42; standards 38; Am MFd .80 -n AMet Cl ).80 1 U'/t 48% -71% 78% -f I 58% 58% -h t 20% 21 - 18 45% 45% 27 40% 40% 40% 40 38% 37% 38 - % GtAliP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWSug 1.40a 28 58% 51% 51% -M'/ X48 48% 41'% 48'/j - 4 xll W% 58% 58% -I- 4 5 25% 25% 25% .. 31 33% 33% 33% — V I 41% 41% 41% -h , jo% 20% - % ■ 14% -h % • 40 ' -h % CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API-(U$DAI -^Llve Wholesale buying prices unc roasters 34/, I 30'%. 30'% + 13 28% 28% 38% CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Auto Cart! SO CHICAGO (AP)-IUSOA)- Hogi 3.000;, Avco Corp 1 butchari about kteady; 1-3 180-325 lb. AvntI 50b -----1 28.30-30.00; 38 hoad at 30 25; Avon Prod 1 3 350400 lb. kowt 35.5024.35 38 38 37% 37% - : and primt*'85-t(H"lb.' «i«oM"i BaochAr .^Ob I 43'% 42% 43% . .. I 34% 33'% 34% -fl'% ' 43 40'k 41% -h1% i 68’. 47'* 48% -!-3% Bath StI I SO Stocks of Local Interest i^^/* 4o Figurai altar docimal pointi art 'lohlhs J BrlM* Str 2a BrIsfMy I 30a BucyEr 58 38’% 38'% 38% 257 144% 142 145 -1-3% 48% 48^^ 48^ IngarRand 2 Inland StI 3 InsurNoAm 3 IntarlkSI 1.40 Sinclair 23.30 SingarCo 3.30 SmIlhK 1.80a Socony 3.30 SouPR Sugar SouCalE 1.35 South C- - 15 13% 11’% 12% 184 34% 34'/7 34% . . 34 74% 74'% 74'% -4- % 13 75% 75 75% -i-1 SouNGat 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 ISS^r/Vin? SquaraD 1.80 Slalay ‘ 4) ’ 40% 40% *■ '■®8'8‘®*’®‘* m iBe first 11 months 7 it'f, 54% 57' -3 of 1965. It showed more vehicles 5 81% 81% 81% + % were bought in that time than t ?7% 3?% 37%- % in all of 1964. , M'% - ■ ~ " emotional confu-' ' 33’% 3 13 45’% 45% ‘ . 33% - 7 41% ( itBrandk iM 4ld Kolltman StOIICal 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70 StOII NJ .80a StdOHOhio 2 St Packaging StauffCh 1.40 StarlDrug JO SlavantJP 3 Studabakar Sun on )b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 mometer sion. * I The Tuesclay '’performance was an example. A report that! The Polk report listed 1,381 ‘® 140 commercial vehicles reeis-!“"'' ^ P®®®®‘“> s®iu“on of the tered in. the first 11 months ®f rarkS^^'IYaS'^wa^TM ^siiff 1965. It showed more vehicles'™“'^'‘®‘- Tr®‘*'ng was too swiff were bought in that time than I 13H UH . . . I?% 78% 78% - '% 150 30% 28% W Sloan replaces John C. AMT Corp. Aiiotialad Truck Braun Englnaarlng CItliani Ulllltlat Claii A Monroa Auto Equlpmant Diamond Cryilal . Kally Girl Mohawk Rubbar Col Dalrax Chamical Inlar-daalar markati Budd Co .80 Pricat do Buktva .40b rkdown or Burl Ind 1 Burroughs 1 BMAikod i{:t ■■ 4 70'» 70'* 70% - 71 22'% 21’I 31’* -t 'slKorvatle 18 23% 33'* 23% -t % Krasga 1.41 8 50 48’% 4f* -'% KrorhIarMI 478 41% 58 58% - ’/* Krogar 1.31 I 18.0 Cal Pack .80 Salran Printing Varnor't GIngar Ala Wahr Corp. Wyandotta Chamical MUTUAL FUNDS ; Leant sw 1.50 17 7 li J carro 1.40b \ "■•'Cart-taad .80 33.2 34.3 cessnaA 1.40 Champs 3.30 Atflllalad Fund Chamical Fund Commontvoalth Stock Kaytiona Incoma K-l . Kaytlona Growth K-3 Mail. Invattort Growth ‘ Mau. Invaatori'^ Trust Putnam Growth Talavislon Elactronict BWAikad JhJci,';, ... 10.34, Chas Oh 4 I 18.04 ChIMII ilP I II.M ChIPnau 1. I 11.01 Chi Rl Pa< I 7.78' ChrliCtt ‘ 25 30'% 38% 30'% -t '% LahPorCam I 28- 34'% 33’%' 34 - % Lah Val Ind 13 34% 34'% 34% -f '% Lahman 1.55a 7 31'% 31 31 - '* OLFGIa 3.80a 14 58 57% 57'% - %, LIbbMcN .14t (34 71% 70% 71% -fl'% LlggatHM 5 (38 20'% 30 ' 30 Lkmal Corp 21 28 28% 38’% Litton Ind 52 47% 47 47% + % I Litton cvpt 3 74 83% 82') 83 -flW LlvIngsO .431 18 44'% 44'* 46'* - LockhdA 2.30 34 40% 48 « -f % Loaws Theal 154 50% ,50 50'. + 'riLonaSCam 1 102 25% 25% 25% -f '%| LonaSGa • - *3 48 ^ 47% 47% - —K— 114 47'% 44% 44') -f WilniPP* El -i? 31 43% 41% 41% -f %|TannGai 1.14 14 1 27 125’% 124 -fl |I8»M0 18 75 74'/) 74'% I**®!’" ’i* 10 75% 75'4 75'/) - % AO 17 J4'% 55% 55’% - w'Taxas nstrn 1 4 71% 71% 71% + ’. TexPU 35g 35 24'/. 33’. 34 + '% Uf'l-on > , 13 78% 78% 78'* +1 Thiokol .35e 1 34% 34% 34% + '* .Oil 31 33',* 33 33 - '* 48 3 4'% 23'* 34 4 '* Transitron 8 16'/* 14',6 14'* TrI Cant .33h 16 33% 33% 33'/) 13 54’% 54% 54’% : i>! Cen II for the high-speed tickers to in all of 1964. handle. Stocks were dumped- especially those of companies SOLD MORE with defense orders. ’The think- TTiat meant the industry-with ing of traders apparently was December’s sales figures vet to that stock prices had been Rogers, 853 W Lakerivater- Th.o omnnnt. added-had sold more trucks pushed to current heights only f„rd Township, who has -f-............... 84 M'% 33% D’/J + JJ Ward’s (Automotive Reporis, * * * ______ x • i * y li S .%'^Bich annually makes a de- The market turned around ^ Hum- 3? i?3'% iMf^ i’o84 ^3'i tailed study of truck building just as fast when the reporte hJI *®‘ “ * ■: v: ’B. ..m Indian. h«l (nnd? Pn>vad *, thn nsuni prop* “,Snd SSt df.t^fct "“"I. ' ■ T"’”' ,1^ ,ii 85 85 88 a aron* »ho»ing In 111, lirld sai^a moves ol North Viet Nam C, .c afeV c i S'* S% S’" + % i®st year, due largely to a Kais- with small prospects of getting f X •*®®P ®®"“-®®‘ for building anywhere. The market finally ^s- 50 1^*983 trucks in South Bend. It closed higher than it had the """ • ,u 5*,^ 13S S said this took up much of the dav before. Sban. active in the Elks —I'— slack left in Indiana when Siu- The dmotional selling had fur-il-odse and Kiwams Club of penalties involved, I should never buy less than 100 shares of any one stock. What are the extra fees Involved in odd lot buying?” B.B. A) Most stock transactions on the mijor exchanges involving less than 100 shares are not traded by auction. They are handled by odd lot dealers who buy or sell at the next round lot price, after receipt of order, plus or minus an odd lot differential. This amounts to Vt point on a 40 or more and Vb point for one trading at 39’• or below. This is your only pen- (Copyright, I960) 26 34?^ 45^ 34% ^ % debaker moved its truck build- "ished opportunities for bargain Pou‘'«®. will assist in the re-1 ipboMcVi.LM 3‘ «?;• 54% m;%-^ inp »n rnnarf(. huntcrs to get some sound ®''“'‘"’®"‘ a™ “■aining of life' o * on insurance career sales people. CBurch. Fri. 1-5 p.m. Sat. 9-11 News in Brief Rummage. Congregational 11% il'x 11:* + %'u"n*A^rc'i”40 ”tI ’?3% ’1’% T ’ - '7 unit Cp .350 4 8% 8'-x 8% 38'/* 38 38'*-*., 4’! «’% 45% 4»J + %! Congressman Bilile S. Farnum -X-Y-Z— .today introduced a fair pack-1 ^ aging and labeling bill in the| '5 iu ^TjlHouse of Representatives de- signed “to protect not only the consumer but also the honest businessman.” A stocks cheap. MORE EXPANSION [I But analysts taking the longer Shorthand Reporters to AAeet on Feb. 12 'IS? Principal speaker at the Mich- ” 1.783I818 i^®" Shorthand Reporters Asso- Nal Change , -“oon Thuri. V> 3 inn.2 Prev. Day 78.2 100.3 Week Ago 78.1 100.7 Month Ago 78.4 101.0 year Ago 03.0 101.3 1845-44 High 13-7 103.5 1845-44 Low 78.1 88.8 ........ 03.8 1(0.5 I End-of-Season Specials. St. ...........Andrew’s Thrift Shop, Hatchery util. Fgn. L.Yd g 3(^3 00.0 07.3 80.1 Parke, Davis Earnings, Sales Records in '65 elation meeting, Feb. 12 at Kingsley Iqn, Birmingham, will r Aff Be Hep Robert Waldron, R- Farnum Offers Net Change Noon Thurj Prav. Day STOCK AVBRAOES p(M by The AiMclated Prtai 30 IS IS 41 Hid. Rails Ulll Slai Packaging Bill I Circuit Court Judge William ymI a^ IJ. Beer will give the welcoming I ',JtLS ^ : address. ' "Z 133.7 303.4 175.3 170.8 — - -M.5 !o.1 iil.i ill.i in Rochester. Parke, Davis & Co. today announced the highest sales and <> earnings in the company’s 99-1 year history. 8 Net profits for 1965 amounted jjto $32,683,261, or $2.20 per share. County Seeks lo Lure New Business .X... .. ------ b-Annuaiiin the last session of the Senate, 'jW' ja Farnum said. Sl‘'*a*Jhli ^ar^-Payabte *n-»fxk dur- “This bill WOUW be a major Ing 1845, esflmalad f**h "" ex-Olvi- in providing consumer ! protection against deceptive | .... 'S-Ptid packaging and labeling,” Par-J?d*'*iliS?inG n«n> »»W- dtndi In arrtar* "-N*'* : thit year, dlvWeiy oipitted, no action taken at left dividend maatiTO. diiw*e'r!j!’*Y-Paif*in ‘liock^du^ri™ *844, The bill would prohibit in In- aftlmated cash vtlua on #x-dlvld4nd or •» jgpgjgjg commerce packaging not clearly marking net quantities. It also would prohibit labeling, with a deceiving "sense of” prices or sizes which in reality' don’t give the consumer a bargain below the ordinary retail price. Pontiac and other Oakland Countv com-•munlties are making a concerted effort to entice new industry and business to the area. Even though the population is steadilv climbing toward the one-million mark, there are still hundreds of acres of land available in Oakland County, according lo figures recentiv released by the State Office of Economic Expansion (OEEl. Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, said today there are several parcels of land in^he city where new entAqirlses would be welcome. acres suitable for n try. V business and indus- The OEE reports Holly, Lake Orion and Milford are potential areas, with several pieces of property on the market, PRIME SI’TES Rochester, Troy; and South Lyon are prime sites, with acreage and buildings for sale for both industry and business. Walled Lake and Clawson property owners seek tenants for both Industry and business, according to the OEE. Pure gold, mined in the creek I Fere Dair' ... beds of North Georgia, covfrs fISSIcp i.so the dome of the state’s (»pitol in downtown Atlanta. lo'IScV^ i.io ■-i : // Farnum said the bill would aid the honest businessman who WASHINGTON (APi-The caib potiiion has been subjected to unfair ■ ’ - practices by less A. 7, (eu Fafc. I, 1845 B4I40C8- '”"43,014,381,518.55 ■Is Flical Yeer- __________ . _________ _________ .2,884407,538.20 74,304*112,707.44 Ft- Stti. M Fey- X-Totil DeW- Ralt rieS RKerS aM 322471,728,734.40 31I,487,OS4,828.07 scrupulous competitors. ^^^478,344.42 13417.704423.10, (XI - includoi 8200,323,181.44 SoW not Herattey Choc ^|8lt to statutory llrMt. 'Screan Oattii “Some is bare acreage, and there are locations with buildings already up,” Adams 'said. ★ ★ ★ “We are in the market for new developments wjiich will add to the employment rolls of the community,” he added. FARMINGTON LEADS* Figures from the OEE office indienfe that Farmington leads other Oakland County communities in available land volume, with 500 acres which can be used fbr industrial expansion. As in most other locations in the county, Utilities are adjacent to the property. Countywide, there are more than 800 Still available are sites in Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield Township for economic expansion. * ★ ★ ★ ' ’These areas are mong those in the county where residential sites are being rapidly absorbed, although some industrial and business ventures have been in evidence in recent mn'nth.<;. PLANNING EXPERTS Planning experts are explicit that diversification is Important for industrial and business stability.' ’They point out that the county is fortunate in having a variety of industries, ranging from heavy mardifacturlng to light fabrication. D-8 THE I’ONTIAC PUESS.-THl’KSDAV, FEBUUAUV 10, 1900 GM Gives Equipment to Schools Illinois Needle Fell by New Yorkers SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) —imove to Illinois after reading ajment of Economic Develop-A few weeks ago, Illinois gave full-page advertisement in the ment. New York City the needle aboutiNew York Times Jan. 17 under|.| loveD IT’ its successionlof woes. The big 1 the banner: “We figure Newj , . . ... V, citv is now beginning to feel the I York will probably have a ty- f” ^reat, wild, DETROIT - General Motors stiiig. iphoon next week.” j^^d, fun tremwdous, fabttlous.l donated 7,652 pieces of automo- But some outraged New York-] The ad, which catalogued re- ‘“""Y ^ live equipment to 958 colleges, ers are also showing that the cent New York misfortunes and Chief Will Quit Again in Belgium j reader. universities, s e c 0 n d a r y and slings and arrows can go the extolled the virtues of living and ““’J woman asKea plaintive-, Premier Pierre Carmel and other schools in 1965 as part other way. " i doing business in Illinois, has of its continuing'effort to aid * ♦ ★ 'brought a deluge of letters from '^®y y°“! The Social Christian (Cafho- educational institutions. Pres- An Illinois state agency says,aroused New Yorkers upon the***”- ^ premier said he would sub- PAUL J. BOND : Requiem Mass for Paul J. jBond, 45, of 5985 Strathdon ; Way, Waterford Township, will ! be 10 a m. Saturday at St. Per-BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — petua Catholic Church, Water-Belgium’s Catholic-Soci|list;ford Township, with burial in government will resign again Mt. Hope Cemetery. ident James M. Roche said five firms are considering yesterday. “General Motors is keenly^ aware of the importance of edu-l cation of all types,” Roche said. “Engineering and mechanics training, to name only two, are becoming increasingly important in our everyday lives. “These gifts, we hope, will aid students in their training. | We feel this is a significant | contribution to our schools | and colleges.” | Two GM programs are involved in the nationwide distribution of equipment. The Educational Donations Program is administered through the service section of the marketing staff and'is aimed principally toward vocational and high schools and community colleges offering training to young people in automobile repair and related vocational classes. OTHER PROGRAM The other program is administered through the educational relations section of the public relations staff. Equipment donated through I this activity goes to colleges | and universities with engineering courses and programs for j training teachers in auto | mechanics and other vocation- ! ai subjects. Some high schools with general automotive and power mechanics courses also receive equipment. A total of 6,964 pieces of equipment went to 727 schools through the Educational Donations Program. The companion activity resulted in 688 sets of equipment made available 231 schools. a offices of the Illinois Depart- ■c u J .. fh® government’s Sure, she adnritt^, our ^ing Baudouin as soon water is low; our lights went 3^ young monarch returns out; we had no papers; we had f^on, a state visit to Denmark, to hitch a ride to work. 4II this broke up the monotony of everyday living. It created new jokes. All the folks came out of it with smile. Illinois must be dull without any of these interrup- AP Photofax FENCE-STRADDLER—A two-day chase through yards on the east side of Columbus, Ohio, ended yesterday when this deer got caught while trying to leap a wire fence. It had eluded pursuers until it failed to clear the fence. The deer was injured when it finally was trapped. Harmel’s government resigned last week because it could not resolve the dispute over fees paid doctors by the state health service. The king re- Yanks Under Heavy Cong Fire; U.S. Jet Downed Over N. Viet tion,” wrote an 83-year-old woman. “Your state has enough! I money to pay for the advertise-1 SAIGON, South Viet Nam of their warnings that the North (AP) -U.S. Army troops came!Vietnamese 'would strengthen under withering Communist fire!‘heir air defenses during the ^ . _ . J • suspension of raids, today near Saigon and in the coastal ricelands. Over pjorth I HEAVIEST ACTION Among last year’s donations Viet Nam, a pair of Soviet-made* The heaviest action on the _________________ through' both programs were "Missiles knocked a Navy jet out ground broke out near Cu Chi, automobile engines, diesel en-' ... i25 miles west of Saigon, when a A KAC* P/nnc tions. You don’t know what you j^e resignations and told are missing. government and Parliament ANOTHER READER jto find a solution. Another reader among the! Parliament had scheduled a hundreds who wrote said: |debate on the medical dispute “Allow me, 0 supercilious today, but Harmel said the So-Midwestemer, to set you cialist members of his govern-straight. Your ad is an ill-con- melft asked him to offer theif ceal^ attempt to recover the I resignation to the king, countless talented, intelligent mEDICAIl DISPUTE people who are leaving that cul- „ ^,3^ 33^^^ Parliament Tuesday to wait a week be-and are coming to New York. If j^^gUng the medical n nrlli* “‘spute in theLpe that the coa-^ «^8ht patch Up Gangsters, taxes, pollution and differences, but the law-one very bad copywriter. disregarded the plea. T'wo“ .0 nauC; Pulist Fathws smce their jj. yj3 health insurance on « sounder financial headqu^ters m New York . 3 am wiUng to ask if your offiM, r„ving the country’s finances, would advise our moving the *^ ^ * ★ ★ office to Illinois. Or would you 3^^ ^f3i^ „,e free feel that perhaps it should re-^3^3 gociaUst clinics mama the service of people in 3fr3in* the health insurance " """k .u'fnnd which pays the clinics. The ih M I I"® fund is sUbsWized by the state, the New Y«rk mail service am threatened to-go on postmg tins in Chicago, he 3frike against the free Socialist system anil only King Bau-ENOUGH MONEY? douin’s refusal to accept the “There is one glamorous Illi- government’s resignation Satur- MRS. HENRY FARNSWOR’TH nois item yoti forgot to men-^®y delayed the strike. Former Pontiac resident Mrs, A Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Bond, an employe of Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co., died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of St. Per-|)etua Church, Eagles Lodge and the Men’s Gub of his church. He is a former vice president of the Foremen’s Union of the railroad company. Surviving are his wife, Dolores; his parents, Mr. and Mr^. Elmer 0. Bond of Defiance, Ohio; a son, John at home; and three daughters,.Sister Pauline Marie of the Dominican Sisters in Oxford and Patricia and Cynthia, both St home. Also surviving are three brothers and three sisters. JOE B. DAVIS Service for Joe B. Davis, 58, of 432 Raeburn will be 1 p.m. Saturday at L i b e r t y Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. Mr. 'Davis, a member of the Liberty Church, died Monday. Surviving are a daughter, Joan; a son, Wade of New York City; and three sisters, Jfattie Davis in Mississippi anti Mrs. Joe E. Micken and Mrs, J(^ Avant, both of Pontiac. Also surviving are three brothers, Rogers Davis and Percy Brownlee, both of Pontiac, and Matthews Milan of Oakland, Calif. MRS. WILBUR LAKE GOODRICH — Service for Mrs. Wilbur (Ethel M.) Lake, 80, of 10326 Hegel will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Bur-iql will be in the Goodrich^Cem-etery. Mrs. Lake died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Goodrich Methodist Church. Surviving are four sons, Donald of Caro and Reginald, Arthur and Harold, nil of Flint; three sisters; 14 grajidchildren; and four great-grandchildren. MRS. FREDERICK NAPIER WIXOM - Service for Mrs, Frederick (Edith) Napi», 84, of 51390 Grand River will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon. Burial will be in New Hudson etery. Mrs. Napier died Tuesday after a long illness. Surviving is one son, Ralph of New Hudson. MRS. ANTHONY O’MALLEY IMLAY CITY - Service for Mrs. Anthony (Louise) O’Malley, 84, of 565 N. Almont will be 11 a m, tomorrow at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Brown City. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Rosary will be [said at 8 tonight at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Mrs. O’Malley died ’Tuesday after a long illness. She Was a member of the Altar Society of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Power Failure Hits in Bloomfield Twp. Electrical power to nearly 200 homes was cut off early this morning for three hours in the Square Lake-Park Ridge area of Bloomfield Township. Cause of the power failure was traced to a pole switch which shut off power to the lined, Detroit Edison officials reported. ★ ★ ★ Numerous minor electrical failures were reported elsewhere this morning, most of them caused by the wet weather, said Edison officials. Notre Dame Tops Goal in $20-Million Drive south’ bend, Ind. (AP) - The University of Notre Dame’s three-year nationwide drive for a $20-milll8n improvement fund has passed its goal four months ahead of the June 30 deadline. ’The Rev. Theodore M, Hes-burg, Notre Dame president, announced at a campus dinner Wednesday night that the final thrust in the “Challenge II” program was given in an area campaign in South Bend, Mishawaka and Elkhart, Ind., and Niles and Buchanan, Mich. Nearly 92 billion pounds of paper a V®af are used in the United States. ’This is equivalent to about 479 pounds per pqrson. Henry S. (Vietta S.) Farnsworth, 88, of Frankfort died Another letter said "We would 1 rather live in New York despite! thq water shortage, blackout, etc., than be buried by toma-[ does or boredom in Illinois.” ! Ti. krt\ Inrllrtnrl brought Lj Art/ IllUIUt/U Voorhees - Siple Funeral in Bet Probe and regulators. Crash Hurts Motorcyclist A 35-year-old Pontiac hawk'tog aand mortar men rose like, Steering Unit ! PHILADELPHIA (AP) federal grand jury indicted 23 j persons Wednesday in connec-! tion with an alleged “wire jroom” that authorities say was the nerve center of an interstate Home. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Bert Tiblin of Orlando, Fla.; two sons, Leon of Birmingham and Marion W. of Poh-^ac; three grandchildren; and a sister. MRS. HERBERT LOCKWOOD Service for Mrs. Herbert (Vira E.) Lockwood, 72, of 1108 gambling operation. |Lakeview, Waterford Township, The indictments, presented tol!;'” ^ 2 p.m. tomorrow m the U.S. District Judge A. Leoni^^:. Higginbotham Jr., i n c 1 u d e d*“®-those who were arrested last Troy. Mrs. Lockwood died yesterday raid on a house in south Phil 'fighting broke out almost within will be standard safety features The loss of the jet fighter-* hailing distance of their head-in all their 1967 cars. General Motors'made a siml- on Hon Mat Island, 33 miles jacks-in-the-box from camou-south of the North Vietnamese flaged openings in the huge tun-coastal city of Thanh Hoa, a nel complex in the area. U.S. spokesman reported. The! * * ★ pilot bailed out over the South! They poured heavy fire on two China Sea and was rescued by a; companies of the U.S. 25th Divi- DETROIT (AP) — American’ . . • h • frtI helicopter from the guided mis- sion who recently established Motors Corp. announced yester-r® ^ 'after a brief illness. She was a sile frigate England. j positions in the area. The day collapsible steering columns* ® member of Retiree’s Club Local No. 594. ! Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.’ Kaake of Imlay Gty, Mrs. Mary Ellen Dojka of Battle Creek and Mrs. Laura Ropposch of Port Huron; two sons, Jesse of West Covina) Calif., and Tom of Van Nuys, Calif.; a brother; 29 grandchildren; and 21 great-grand-children. ALGENAS L. ROSS FARMINGTON - Service for former resident Algenas L. Ross, 85, of Detroit will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Thayer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak wood Cemetery. Mr. Ross died yesterday after a long iHness. He operated the Farmington Bakery for 25 years and b^ame a real estate broker upon his retirement. Mr. Ross was a member of the Farmington First Methodist JThurch; a past master and life member of Farmington Lodge No. 151, F&AM; and a member of the Senior Men’s Club of Birmingham. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Viola Lovejoy of Bir- [ mingham, Mrs. Gladys Fern-| strum of Grosse Pointe Park! and Mrs. Florence Schwocho of| Ann Arbor; a brother; a sister; | seven grandchildren; and 18 Death Notices Stm, MkhMl, Frank, L«o and Carl Anootl, Mr». Charla* (Made-llena) Andraws, Mri. Jamat (Helan) Tadaaco and Mri. Harold ' (Margarat) Warrilow. Racitallon of tha RoMry will ba Friday, February II, at I p.m. at' tha L. J. Griffin Funeral Home, 17100 Plymouth Road. 7 block! fait of Southfield, Detroit. Funeral lar-vlce will ba held Saturday, February 17, at IMS am at tha funeral home attar which time MIt! Angott will te taken to Ghrlit of King Church for service at 17 noon. Interment In Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Dftrolt. BOND, FEBRUARY t, l*M. PAUL ........................... Waterford Cynthia Bond; daar brother of John, Robert and Ralph Bond, Mrs. Anna Bordner, Mrs. Nancy Jackson and Mrs. Wilma Wood-ring. Recitation of the Rosary ■ will be Friday, February 11, at I p.m. at the Sparks-Gritnn Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 17, at -------- -t St. Parpetua Catholic COLLINS, FEBRUARV I) GLADYS I., 1S»S Bolton, Walled Lake; age 77; dear mother ot ardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Carl Grapentina officiating. Interment In Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Collins Otlipr rhirio niiH othpr nrrPkt^ grcflt-gr&ndchildrcn. { was injured yesterday afternoon bomber was Ihq first attributed quarter’s area. , General Motors'made a simi- ™‘ . JUDY ROSE KELLEY Contributions can be made to When his motorcycle and an to missiles since the United * * * * en other maior rities JrPtchinJ SPRINGFipLD TOWNSHIP-, the. Michigan Cancer Founda-1 automobile collided at Mount States ended the 37-day bomb-! Army helicopters fired rock-,also said it was adding dual,?" "'3:for Judy Rose Kelley,!Uon or the Farmington First! ^ Clemens and Featherstone. ing pause on Jan. 31. Navy and ets at suspected Communist,brake systems which have beenChurch Memorial' Air Force planes kept up the'mortar positions, but it ap-standard iiT all American Mo-'.ui . ...T" Svivan Kellcv 9295 Hill-'Fund S.mi'DV;i.“ Ro^^t^T'p^rc” DAViL FEBRUARY 7, ItU, JOE B., 437 Rttbum StrMt; tg« M; • tilher ot Joan and Wada Listed in fair condition in Air Force planes kept up the'mortar positions, but it ap-Pontiac General Hospital Is heavy schedule of attacks on the peai;ed they did not have much Chester D. Welch of 240 W. Communist ‘north, hitting success. The Viet Cong appar-Yale. (bridges, trucks and railroad box'ently pulled back into their tun- ’The driver of the car, Howard cars. nels, which run for miles and D. Scutt, 29, of Lansing was not! Pilots reported intense an-are in four tiers in some jilaces. injured, according to Pontiac tiaircraft fire, which American The 25th Division troops are ^lice. * military officials saw as proof wrecking the tunnel system. I fnpe’ pare cinpa 10R9 ' *^®y raided was the center of a Sylvan Kelley, 9295 Hillr Fund. Onlv raHiilars and rrtrvaff 'communications network by^ P J"- Saturday horse race results could ‘he Donelson-Johns funeral ^ C..L^ be flashed around the country. * l^ome, Pontiac. Buri^ will be 2 S171011 OUDS Among those indicted were*" Waterford Center Cemetery.' have them in the GM line. Both features are among Furwril Mrvict w urdby, Ftbruiry I I LIbtrty BtptI R«v. ttae federal government!girl died Tnertay alter,'Jq Join Hunt 1 Obk y 'll IM It served notice it will require; in all 1967 models it buys. This! amounts to some 60,000 a year at a cost of $90 million to $100 million. “The Mercury encompasses everything I was looking for!” ley J. Hunson, Roseville, Mich. ®'|****®®' ^ . ________.______ j Surviving besides her parents . i i n I are her grandmothers, Mrs.l M_R^nr)K Rose Kelley of Pontiac and Mrs. 'i i i ik-r One KllledJ Hurt IX'o\STs PALOMARES,Spain(UPD iand two broiners, Mmuei ana 3^^ ffAiuminaut’ kii Tallinn fnrniro ^h*ven, both at home. 5 submarines- Dy ralliny LOiniLU peter W. KENNEDY were en route here today to join 1 IMLAY CITY - Service for « massive search for a missing BELDING (AP)-A sandstone Peter W. Kennedy,. 84, of 25o'American H-bomb Ijdng in abo^^ cornice fell 30 feet from a build-W. Fourth will be 2 p.m. to-. 1.200 feet of water off the southing Wednesday night, killing a morrow at Muir Brothers Fun-eart coast'of Spam. 37«%='l;;’.r“%o;.:2c.-m^^^ woman and injuring a!eral Home. Burial will be i„| jTie 22-foot midget submarine 1W0 Ptniibc conv., $«ri»i No. IMP-* teen-age girl. Imlay Township Cemetery. A, ■ Id Morion t A German submarine captain Dttp Kretschmer, was credited I with sinking 44 merchant ships ! and one destroyer in World War 1. PUBLIC AUCTION A trni, will bo low Ot Public Auction! u «a j lor cosh to hlghtst bidder. Cor moy be MrS. Marjorie Rumohr, 63, I------------»---------------- Yvonne Harwood, 13, daughter Mr >»d Mr. Duim. Har-I37M Eiiiobeth Loke Rd., Pontioc, Mkh., wood, was reported in fair con-lSe’’rri?:bii?«?;“^;h"'tli dilion at Blodgett Memorial lli^tteve^iddrei/^*' | Hospital in Grand Rapids, i * ' Februorv 10 ond 11. wm' PoUcc roped off an area ■'around the store, pending arrlv- ADVERTIIEMENT said Christopher Coiumbus, pointediy. .$. 10-BR) Ot the City of PonI MIchlgoix, until Stondord Time) Februory. lOM, ot County,, ___ ,......... (Eoitorn , n the 71th doy ot I lh« oftico of ttw City ......- Trock Drive Eoft. Pontioc, Michigan, o which timo ondl ploce oil Bids will bo publicly opened I -nd reed oloud. Coniroct Documents, end Spocifko-j ons, ore on file ot the office of the City Engineer ot 4M Wide Trock Drive i East, Pontioc, MIchlgon, end moy bo obtolnod by moking o deposit of 110.00 per sot. Eoch such deoMlt will tw refunded It the Control “Like discovefing a whole new world of driving pleasure,'' said Mr. Columbus, St Paul, Mmn “Amaiingl/quiel! Smoothest nde ever Stereo-Sonic Tape Systern'option is like a concert'" Move ahead with Have xsu drivdh a Mercury lately? Take a diicoverv ridei 1250 OAKLAND AVE. LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN—MERCURY—COMET LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION- The city of Pontioc w lids lor tho Construction of i rtcoivt scaled al of contractors to remove the 3*•‘•mainder of the faulty cornice, in.* Aitor'Mtt' pro-|The portion which fell was de-M'i’Vslgns” or’^Iho scribed as abodt 15 feet long 1 Trw;rD?lJi e“S;'8" lidtrmtnl In . Oxford Camatary. Mr. Rggart will Death Notices THE imTlAC: 1»KKSS, TIILRSDAY, KKmtUARV lo, I9m tAn. Sl^s Ftm- <«nd vivtd great-grsndchli- st the Sparks<>rlffln Funeral w. Funeral servica will be Friday, Fabruary 11, at ):M . at the funeral home. Inter-it In White Chapel Cemetery. . Yyngk will " - ------ ‘ funeral holne. . hours 2 to 5 p. VMf WEntid MeIe 4:COUNTANT COLLEGE ORADU-ate for growth position In education. High tour flgurea to stgrt «lltb tncreaslng rsaaonalbillty Hr managomant. Exoallant working condmons plus frInOT borwflt^ Publics Sys^. Western Oak- land Csunty. Sand resume to Peiv ttac PrsM Bex 71. Himtoon AE M years FE >4nw Voorhees-Siple . OAKLAND COUNTY ADC OR ------ yj Divarce ! 1»337 f— f girl UR WUMaN NEEDiNG friendly sdvlssr, phone FE 5121 hafora 5 p.m., or H no an-I FE M734. Confidantlal. OMPLETE WIG sales, rental, styling ana pan In your homa. House of Wl| Eves, or Sat, t. Sun. FE S42U. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD tailored TO YOUR INCOME INSTRUMENTAL TRIO - Com; Clal. Now on location looking *>4«lnnlng Mi I. Rick Oavey, FE 4-5537. *1 *itS other than* s contracted by any lysalf. Leon Lamkin, ., Pontiac, Michigan. esponslbls*. d by any o Frjti 205 W. Princeton Pon-, ON AND AF' Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADE RECEIVED BY • PJN. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE POUOWING DAY. TE^ Win no o«bft, coi rstTte; Yhis Gate, . will not be debts contract-' myself. Rob- sleigh'ride fun For your club,] church group, scoi or family gsf-togethers. Hors< drawn sleigh rida, tobOMianIng ar_ Ice skating plus a home cooked spaghetti dinner. Groups ' " AFTER 6 P.M. , 21-45, to Call OR 4&3^ $200 PEft MONTH ALL-AROUND BENCH China hands, for tool shop. Days, 2315 E. Lincain, BIrmInghOT. AMBITIOUS YOUNG « I NEED- offlca. BKkground exparlanca In credits and cpllactlons very desirable. Must ba high school graduate or batter. Good pay and bana-flts plus opportunity for advanca-ment. Car not needed. See Voss for personal Interview. FE 54121. iXPERIENCED ' servica man. Top wau- .- -fled man. Paid vacation and oi Auto Body Bumptr Exparlancad capaUa man naad-ed by large v^ma Ford dealer. Must be able to metal finish properly, better than average dealer benefits, ciftere" • BRICK MASON — FOR PONTIAC --- ■* homes a year of t~' ' ■ "-I, 1o6o bricks high, 10 I3S-2741 c IRIDGEPORT, SURFACE GRIND-er hand and lathe operator with soma exparlancs. Will train. Days. 2335 E: Mncoln, NG MILL OPERATOR ------rman prafarred. Ap- t Mold g Die Co., ........a Mila Rd. Warran, h. 51I4(>55. nights, loumayme ply Permanent A 2275 East Nina A BUS BOY and nglht shift. Apply Ellas , Restaurant, Talagra^ dA/t WASHERS, DRYERS, DRIV- FIREFIGHTERS . , CITY OF PONTIAC SALARY 54SS447eN PER YEAR Wsht: S-TW", aga 21 to SI yes IHgh school gratfaM or Gl aquivalam. Resident of City PonfleC for 1 year, Immediat preceding application. Apply F ajinrt, CityTial., 450 wtda Tri >|IIeV WwtEd RUilt 4 PARKING LOT ATTENDANT, PART — full tima. Ap^ northwest af of Huron and PWry. (Equal xtunity employer.)________ ANENT POSITION — ESTAB^ d company bitarestad In young , 21-31 tor clerical lob with J polanflal. Job would Involva a typing, working with figures general clerical duties. Please GAS STATION ATTENDANTS AAachanIcs, srrecker drivers anc car washers. Experlanead only neec apply. Good opportuglty to battet yourself. Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd. Bloomflald GRILL MEN Full time, experienced, Hospltall-tatlon, mM vecatlon, good wages. ■ E^^Brwi. Restaurant, Tela- GRINDER HANDS Machine hands. Top Pontiac area plant. Carbet Corp„ 1015 Golf Dr., near Orchard Lak - - - -graph. ...LY MEN WITH GENERAL »«r>p EXPERIENCE NEED APPL' GUARDS t time. Immediate irban lob openings. I SoiyISn. 441 E. s'weiiw ' IF YOU HAVE EVER PLAYED A IMMEDIATE OPENINGS WITH growing reliable firm. Yeung men for our training progra for Krew machine operators. Call M ....... ........... LAND SURVEYORS ASSISTANT, field woit- -—■— OL »13»l. Theatre^ 1^ '•at*Sfa(& Opdyke. JANITOR MAINTENANCE MAN TO dA camDlAt* AfflCA huiMing clttn* Sirmino- '.isirt salary, vacation. Call Machinists Atanufacturar lecatad *ln Wallaa Lake has several openings lor Infarestad In learning UPLAND HILLS FARM BRITTANY SPANIEL, OR-' and white, 1 year old, ra-I. Vicinity of Fairmont. FE INFORAAATION :;::THB im4 civil eights LAW PROHIBITS, WITH C E R T A I N exceptions, X; t-:-DISCRIMINATION BE- X-X-: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE v. X;SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X CONSIDERED MORE AT- tractive to persons X-: OF ONE SEX THAN THE X--XOTHEK ADVERTISE- X-X: M E N T S ARE PLACED X X- UNDER THE (MALE OR -X X- FEIMALR COLUMNS FOR X; <•: CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; •X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-% NOT INTENDED TO EX- vl IN LOVING MEMORY OF PAMELA; 425-2441. Ann Gallardo who passed ------------------------- Feb., IMh, IH3: Often a lonely heartache. But always a baautllul menwry. 2 2 MEN WHO WANT TO EARN ■--------------------- Car necessary. commission. Member of MLS, —Sadly missed by Dad, Thelma and Rickie. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR The master will prepare. Dad, Mem, Brothers i Call 33 »T44p. "AVON calling"-for service In your heme. Call FB 44>43e. Mall for rent - weddings, receptions, etc. OR 3-5302. LOSE WEIGHT S A FTTY “ (-A-Dlet Tat— ** Inc Office, 711 RIker ______ branch of Detroit's wall known DM Aid, Im. to serve lha Pon-JI^^CommunriVF DEBT-AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. Wa have helped ar sands of paaola witl ewhad i Fof the [Payment^ 1 ealSa,*' stock W price. PE 54102. BOX KEPLIE8 At 10 E.m. today therpj were replieg at The Press Office in the following boxes: 11, 73, 75, 06, 83, 06. AUTO SERVICE Our new expanding auto service garage ystll be opening within o few months. We have many excellent opportunities now in the following clossificotions; Tire • Mounters Professional Seat Cover Instollers Mechanics Full time and part time' schedules a v a i la ble. Top wages. Apply per-s 0 n n e I department daily between 9:30 o.m. to 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall progrtssiva shops. Dort Design & Build. G32I3 S. Oort Hwy. Flint ______________7244)400__________ DIE LEADERS, DIE MAKERS, N ■ Ists, halpars. Hammar Indi I. 5450 Jamastown. Utica. - „k wast of Mound o« AA-ff. DRY ClEaNER and spotter desiring change. Must te axpo-rlencM fancy ipottar. Raply to Pontiac Prsii Box No. 04. DRY CLEANER SPGTTER AND AUTO MECHANICS ir Dodga, 447 I TO PUMI A PART TIME JOB married men, 21-45, to work iurs par avaning. Scott-Fati aj^h. Call 474-220, 3-7 p.m.G $200 PER MONTH CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALISTS Interesting permanent position available for person who enjoys working with the public. We will pay top wages and provide liberal employee iMnefits. Our Employees Know Of T|iis Ad. Send Complete Resume To Pontioc Press Box 84 . An Equal Opportunity Employer CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISOR TO ACT AS OWNERS REPRESENTATIVE All Iradet on multi-million dollar governmental building and alteration prolects. Permanant position ---------- division, — a opportunity h h office and f constructloni. with adulvalent ________.------ experience. Salary opan. Sul complete resume to Personnel vision - Oakland County Beard of Auditors, 12(10 N. Telegraph,^ Pontiac. Mich._______________________ COOK r part time. Appty In parson t p.m. Rip's. 444 W. Huron. DESIGNERS DETAILERS For machine tools ahd svah fixtures. OVERTIME Paid HoNdays, Vacations and Blue Crou Progressive Welder SIS Oakland Ave. (U S. 10) PontI Designers-Checkers alr Little Pigs of America WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacations. Hosoltlllzatlon. Lunch hour . food allowsnca. Apply In per; BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 4, Huron or 3944 W. Walton! WELL GROOMED WOMAN WANTED To earn $50 to 4100 month—Part " sary. Looking tor qualified appll cants to present Interesting cot metic story and products to cller tele. Write Immediately tor qualifying Intarvlaw, Pontiac Press Box BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 1342 Wide Track Dr. small furnished he Coffee Shop and i Highland. Michigan. Real Estate SalespaOpla HELPL We can't handle all the prospects - I need salesmen nowl Coma to where. there's lots of action. Office In the Mall, Room no. VON REALTY .George Vonderharr, Broker Eves. OR 3-4033 RELIABLE COUPLE OR HOUSE- Appllcants must have a high a education, 2 years axperlanc routine patient care and sp< training In surgical technics. UPHOLSTERERS AMO CUTTER and sewer, full or part time. Go^ _ pay. Gray's rupholsterlng. Good pay. G 24 Nepessfng, L WOMAN WANTED FOR GENERAL housework. 332-9731._______ WOMAN FOR CLERICAL OFFICE wrk. Typing required. Write giving age, education, family statls, ^lce‘M SalEi Htlp, MolG-Ftmoto 8-A Appraisers and Sales r’sonnel, full er part time. Terrlf-opportunlty to be connected with YORK. Ona of Michigan's fastast WOOL PRESSER Apply Drayton AAartInliIng. 4714 Walton BiW., Drayton PlalnV YOUNG LADY, 19-33, FGR NON-routine office lob. Experience preferred, but not mandatory. MBst type, and possesa ability to meet public. Rapid advancement ■- —■ ary. 5 day ' ' trirm ben to 5 PM, Help Wanted M. or F. 8 ARE YOU INTERESTED IN reer opportunity? Niagara Thar- •pM ar^T^rr- - ----------And do you anioy from our National loads. ' completo training. Call Therapy, Detroit, 1-44121 collacf Iwt. M3 noon. Work Wonted Main A) CARPENTER WORK OP ALL kinds. 474-1074 Pontiac area, 147-***• Milford ar— A-1 CARPENTER. LARGE OR SAAALL JOBS. 443-5137. CARPENTER WORK, AbOltlONS -------lobs. FE 4-2194. CALL MANPOWE9 SNOW PLOWING AND SIDE WALK QUALITY PAINTING, RIASON- sewlng. FE 54547. COUNTER GIRL . •rt. Experienced w. ..... rw.. opportunity. MA ^7J07 Alanilnoin jlldj;. Hoihi KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SIO- ORUG STORE CLERK, EXPERI once preferred, 4 p.m. to 14 p.nr Pleasant working conditions. Over 21 yaars. Union Lake D Rd. 341-4134. Arckltoctarol Praadnf NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ------Is opening available executive sacrelary. MusT I high school graduate with ab *» *vpe M Wpm, taka dicta— at 90 WPM. Experlanca preterrsd o»l"*L *0 handle a variety of duties. *Plaasant workinc — ditlons and liberal frln^ fils. Call or write Stan Holly Computer Products Co Data Corp. An aqual ----------- 'Executive Secretariaf roSIJION IN NEW SUBURBAN DETROIT COMMUNITY COLLEGE - EXCELLENT SALARY A F ~ fringe benefitT APP MISS ROACH MBSC, CALL J experienced reliable house: experienced S^MMSTRESS FOR part lime or full lima work. Apply Bobalta Shop. 14 N. Saginaw $1. EXPERIENCED PARTY PLAN DEALERS Arejrou looking tor somathing dl Ployhouse Company, Inc. World;s largast TOY distributor i’.a's’rV's £i's;r"AJSus*f7;'^^ corner. No itollvery. Tfo coining. Company furnishes FREE supplies and Iwsfess gifts. Supervisor HIGH SCHOOL GAAbOATE TO trajn on computor, must be ^wd Apply 4129 Highland f HOUSexlipeR, 5 DAYS, through dinner, rat.. Middle 14 Mile Rd. 434-4545._____ housek'eYper, live in, fib HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN COUN- Jlasen^JWi^^ Balldlaf MederHiiation 1 STOP BUILDING SERVICE. Remodeling, Recreation rooms, roofing, garages, all storms and screens, aluminum siding, free estimates, up to 20 years to pay. Vermett & Sons Builders, FE 8-6115, OR 3-9590. 2110 Dixie. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. All types of remodeling, kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, reerf ation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down poyment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211.86 N. $oginaw. BASEMENTS AND KITCHENS BY BRICK, BL(KK, CEMENt FE 3-7521___________ AND BLOCK CRfW ___________FE 54144.__________ CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINOS, tpeclal winter price. OR 34172 CeroiHk TIBiig NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tile, elate, marble, Pontiac Tile 4, Marble. 4415190._________ Dressmoldai, Tailofliig Nanofy-By Care ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR old and naw plaatar and dry wall. FE 5-4005, PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES D. AAayari, 3434395, 474-2444. PLUMBING, HEATING, SEWER, iratar llna Inttallallon. 33K1443. RETAIL PLUMBING „ Aim heating SUPPLY Rwatr Partt andfRaplacementi 39 Oakland Ava. ,LooW!li,V,S"W'».., "V® 'cleaner* LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE OM tioora made Ilka naw yri. experlanca. 427-3775 Collect. K CARS-WE'Ll [kj^ TALBOTT LUMBER PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Oecar SchVnldt FE 2-52)r WIEGAND PIANO TUNI 30 ynre In Pontiac, FB 1 ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR Televitien Service TrM Trimminf Service Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantingi — Ramovale Fireplace Wood - 4211414 Tracklgg. Trucks to Pent H-Ton pickupi tW-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucka — Seml-Trallera Pontiac Farm anfl Industrial Tractor Co. 425 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 . FE 4-3442 Oflen Dally Including Sunday , WALL CLEANERS windowa. Read. Sada- D—10 'V THE PdNTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1966 Wfk WwHd Fwiwit 12 Wanted Real lit^ W .. mCASH Sale Ho«se< 2 ACRES nurf .»v«ll>bl«. FE NIGH ICHOOC GRADUATE _____________ p. Fast reliable service. _____, any time. Don Bry^ Rea WANTS i Waterford Realty. OR >1273. Meitine AAcCewen. FE 5-147I. IRONINGS - I DAY SERVICE. Donne Helcnmb. FE S-7tl7, IRONINGS WANTED, EXPEVi-enced, May aeryka, FE 1-S116. ‘TYPING AND DICTAPHONE TRAN-Krlptlon^wM ■ TYPING IN AAY HOAAE. FE MIA6. __________ WaSIAnGS and ironings in AAY home. OR J-227A. WOAAAN WANTS B. LAND CONTRACTS-HOAAE equities WRIGHT 3»J Oakland Aye. Ff_MI« racu • For your equity or land contracts. Don't lose that home, smallest passible discounts. Call Ask tor Ted AAcCullough Sr. ' ARRO REALTY SI43 Cass-Eliiabeth Lake Road Cash Buyers For Homes ond Forms. ELWOOD REALTY ___________A«2-a4IO_______ COULTER REAL ESTATE - W buy older homes - FE ^5^ "hone FE 4-3W1 NEED 200 LISTIN Saunders A Wyatt DraMHiakinfl It Tiifloriiig 17 oressaaaking, tailoring and liwaiiw Teix maximum savings, free pick ui delivery to your home, average U. E. Dunn. OR 3.BW7. . ^ tS LONG FORAAS PREPARED A typed In my office tS. Your h< IS. None higher except buslnesi George E. Lyle, FE KI252. ALL BOOKKEEPING AND INCQAAE Tax &rvlce. Tralnad In latest revisions. 10 years expartence. Rea-sonabla ralfcs. Fop-Service In Birmingham, PotifiSc, Waterford areas call 3»^Ur, W. J. Sourlall. E. donn, bookkeeper and WANTED 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME or income near St. Fred's. fV»-swer Pontiac Press Box 84. , . • 5„ RdOMS AND BATH, 358 RAE-burn St. Good roof, needs other repairs. $2500 cash. 331.1887. WE NEED LISTINGS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR 1251 N. Opdyke 3334154 3237 SIGNET 4-bedroom newly decorated, full basement, lam garage, I'/i lots, landscaped. Easy terms. Immediate possession, $14,500. OPEN SAT. ANO SUN., 1 TO 4 Silver Lake Const. Co. 332-9097. Apoiliiif^^ Farniehed 37 l-ROOM-AND-BATH, $30 PER WEEK with a $50 deposit. Inquire et 273 Baldwin Ave. Cell 338-4054. 2-ROOM-AND-BATH ON LAKE -Adults. 10003 Dixie Hwy. AREA HOMES - REDECORATED -5 per cent down - Ally-47>870l. LTwI^g AA MOVING BOB'S VAN SERVICE AAOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIAAATES ROBERT TOAAPKINS EAA 3-7t2tt LIGHT HAULING AND AAOVING. PaiirtiRg Md Dacoratiag 23 PAINTING, PAPERING DRIVE A.NEW CADILLAC TO NEW York City, Phlladalphir - lowanca. irutu__________________ IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-nia. deliver a lata modal car for AABAA AAotors, IISO Oakland Ave. 26 Sdi^HMSts FOR SALE BY faaailYt-lake frontage-si- 000 dowry-Ally Raalty-STS-eTOI ■ " o ? *» ranch, large kitchen with snack bar, dining room, carpeted living room, 2-car attached garage and brapieway, tHMIl 3 BEDROOAA, DEN, J BATHS, CASS home. $35.000 FE M71» FOR BIRAAINCHAAA-BLOOAAFIELD HILLS PROPERTY WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE to S. Woodward, .B'Ham PHONE: $44^300 3 ROOAAS, DINETTE. BATt 3-BEDROOM a front, sandy beach, SOx! lone fence, large mod. k le fireplace. S2AMO-0S p 3 BEDROOAA HOUSE Emery Butler. FE 5-4514. ' 3 BEDROOAA BRICK RA'NCH NEAR KAMPSEN I Kennedy Junior High. FE 4-4395. 171 W. Huron Street AALS FE 4-0921 3 OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROAA REALTOR, OR 4-0350 OR EVENINGS 482-0435. ____________ imedlate closing. REAL VALUE ------Y, 424-0575,------------ -Ally Realty-473-0701. 4 BEDROOMS living room, dining room bedroom carpeted. Has I'/i basement, gas heat, garagi close to schools. $15,500 ten J. J. JOLL, lUetty FE 2-3488 fE 0-4831 4-BEDRi brokers. 052-1383. 3 ROOAAS, KEEGO HARBOR RCffiAAS, AAIDDLEAGED LADY, 25 CLEAN ROOAAS NEAR PONTIAC ROOAAS AND only, $35 par ............ . ______ deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin --------II 3»^. . ROOAAS AND BAJH, CHILD WEL-come, $33.50 per week with a $100 deposit. Inquire af 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 338-4054. LOVELY APARTMENT tan,' 3 rooms, private entrance d bath, carpetatT ClbsO to dawn-yn, off street parking. AAlddle cou^k ^prrter-—■ -- NEWlV DECORATED 2 BEDROOAA Call 343-2742 after 4 Furnished. On I Beauty Crest OPEN 2 to 4 Dally 4 to 8 Sunday $15,550 SaU Hbusbi NEED house-short OF CASH . „... ^slder car as part down I DALE HAAAPSHIRE RENTING , $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. For Immediote Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty FAAAILY HOAAE 8 rooms, 1',^ baths, basement, garage, lot 120x100, a large home In Keego Harbor with privileges On Cass Lake. I $9,000, $1500 down, $75 per m Everett Cummings, Realtors 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EAA 3-3208 ______________343-7181 49 |S«la Haases SMITH GIROUX New Houses in Poyrtioc 57 N. Tasmania 421 Kannilworth ORION TOWNSHIP TRI-LEVI --------------built In isaarl large representing ROLFE H. SMITH. Realtor FE 3-718$^ ^*i?Es'!*’ FE 3-73M gaylordI NEW Tl Orion. Re^ warkmi 'My 2-21 er. 10 per cent''do le. Shlck-dfS^n, r sler fietiiy: PONTIAC, NORTH OF BALDWIN, West of Walton. Sharp 3-br"------ ranch, gas heat, separate CLARKSTON 3 bedroom executive ranc large lot In one ot the -------- areas of stately homes, fireplace In living room, step saver kitchen with built-in range, oven and dishwasher, hardwood floors, paneled family room, 2 car garage with electric opener, iw baths, carpet- -------drapes Included. Andersen -------^>ws, oil heat. $27, NICHOLIE NORTH END - - om, hardwood floors, dln-plastlc tlla bath, all r fo show. This Is <,---------- .. .lanshlp. See for yourself. Call 3-2121 or FE 1-8483. THREE BEDROOAA hw num. Extra large garag side village of Orion, I Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway at Flint Uka Orion AAY 2-2121 or FE M483 JOHNSON COAAAAERCIAL — A nice I Hatchery Rd., with modern _ Ing 34'x34', suitable for any kind NOW VACANT - Commercial ce-> meni block hulWIng, 40'x40', lOO-frontage on Telegraph Rd. by iasf^Sid BRICK ThreeMroom on'I carport. Bajb^nd .. . ... . .. heat aniMdst decorated. 5-^rl^^^tedroom with full basemeni hardwood floors, tile bath. Vacar with terms. Eves. Call Mr. Castall FE 2-7273 NICHOLIE-HARGER CO. IRWE'I WATERFORD HIGH AREA Lovely 3 bedroom bungalow with aluminum siding, full basement, rec. -room, carpeting, draperies In conditlon'^roughout. A-l neighborhood. Don't miss this one. CLARKSTON AREA TRI-LEVEL LONIAL -"BEAUTY - ir Choice RANCH - CO- »w why a Yaar^' .odels tr rlce-$l5. w prlce-le happy . Have buyer waiting I Mr. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 35M Pontiac Lk. Rd. 4-2222 or FE 4-8574 ^artEMi^, UnfarnislMd 38' AND 2 BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR 500 (plus lot). You'll „ In Huntoon Shores Sub) you'., like the charm, convenience end simple dignity of "BEAUTY CRESTS" RANCH, THE STATELY COLONIAL or the appealing SPLIT-LEVEL. Come out today-brlng your checkbook. (Airport Road between AA58 and Williams Lake Road). O'NEIL REALTY CO. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR ^2322______ HAYDEN 3-BEDRCXDM TRI-LEVEL YORK WE BUY WE TRADE! 482-4041 OR 4-0343 OR 4-0343- 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains A. JohnSOII & SOP, ReoltOrS snruo.vco „ UTICA ^AREA^ ,734 5 ,rwch. Bas.ment.| 4.2533 2-2121,’ ROCHESTER VILLAC5E STOUTS Si MILLER C. $18,500^01^ L47^ J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3434404 10751 Highland Rd. (AA? * ocurwuiiiy $g$i y Room! Jj75o|‘'suS"antlaI*dMrn paytn'ent." I K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor !2338 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-0800 UTICA AREA, 3-BEOROOM RANCH, ;ST. BENEDICT SCHOOL AREA. : bedroom ranch home In NEW cond Ilipn. Large living room, tiled bait , large bedrooms, lull tiled and fir l fireplace, hardwood floors. ' d walls, new gas heaf, fln-n basement, ga- ., ...... . all tumltura goes, aluminum storms, 70'x200' corner lot, price only $12,750. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-4175 231 Baldwin Ava. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ‘’"sJRS.is.'*! r. 731-8574. HIITER 2 FAMILY INCOME - _____ and bath In each apartment. Basement, new gas furnace and roof, large fenr ' ' ■ e In. $12,81 Lovely. 3 baths. 31' Carpeting VON LOTUS LAKE SUB bedroom bl-lev« 'x22'IO" family room. led living and dining: t, basement, finished | gas heat, laundry r garage, fenced lot. ANNETT 2 Family Income In good condition. 4 rootr and bath on 1st floor, 3 room and bath on 2nd floor. ^ basement, ges heat. 50'x200' lot zoned M-1. Income $173 par mo. Only $8,850. Terms. North Side-4 Bedrms. Home In good condition, . mlnum siding, good root floor has entrance hall, I room, dining room, gooi kitchen and-' large Kri porch at rear. 2nd floor — 4 bedrooms and bath. Base-menu FA gas heal. Fenced rear lot and 2-car g $12,000. Terms. able for doctors' clinic, surance, office space, 1 etc. 2 rooms (38'x45'). WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE-8-0466 walking dislanca to Wiener School, with full basemant, mp-arate dining room. Mg kitchen, gas firad hot water heat, storms ind Kreens. Mc^ at $8,750. oat Lake Front Lot Build your dream homa on thts deslrabla lake-front lot on "Dixie Lake" In Springfield Township, U U.S. 10 lust north of Davls-burg Road, 45' in', racing the southwest, sloping gantly toward the lake. Only $5» down, balance on land contract. "Bud" Nicholie, Reoltor 48 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 ofter 6'p.m. FE 5-0198 UNION LAKE AREA. 3bedroon1 w^'’ and^'“anoe'’rtoIJ^y kUcilin" Kettering High- Ceramic floored bath. Home In good ........ condition and only $8,450 on land Within walking distance of this contra: WEST SUBURBAN ACREAGE ' . ^ bedrooms, 2*t.________________ DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI sle¥pi'ng room. " ____Call OR 4-1387 efter 7 o.i SLEEPING RCfeM. MEN 330-1315. COUNTRrLIViNG AT ITS BEST WEINBERGER BAY CA RANCH on 5 acres. IV. ml East of Ortonville on Oah Rd. Features .3 specious rooms, 2'rp bains, formal c., room, lovely bullf-ln all formica kitchen, large living room, 13x33' family room with 4>arquet floors and fireplace, full bath and walkout. basement, V/i car garage. Offered af $40,800. BY DAN MATTINGLY, FE 5-8487 or OL 1-0222. las heat and carpeted! living ano olnlng room. $10,850. laiwr. Custom' built brick: DORRIS $ SON, REALTORS ' bedroom, large living 2534 Dixie Hwy. 474-0324 - " *'— ................ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE .....ur DO YOU HAVE A REAL ESTATE settlna PROBLEM? Whether you want to , , , . , , landscaped 80? 1 vour home trade It In on a Feel Sprifigtlltie Fresh ‘ rrwrGly intGrGSM , nraftifMi ----^ nowIng lt» current market fo help you In anyway we car c h garden IM Ideal 1 LES BROWN, REALTOR 508 Elliabeth I aka Road FE 2-4810 or FE *3'44__ well-kept t ■ ■ *:......... ....... District,^ f plastered walls, ti Us baths. Bsm't. large rec. car attached garage. Patio, n 1843. $33,500. WEST SIDE - 3 bedrm modern home. Full bam'l, gas heat. Ga-: ra^ and space tor garden. $7,-| FLOYD KENT4NC., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hw ■ FE 2-0123 lake view, lull basement, ri with bar. Lot 15x150 can mortgage. 482-1227. YOUNG-BILT HOMES excellent condition with lull cerar Ic tile bath. 2 large bedroom spacious kitchen and dining are all Anderson Insulated wind- ' ■fiNLY. 84 T 3 NICE ROOMS WITH GOOD HOME cooking. 338-3858 MLS 482-3074 , File Rent Stores 2 MONTHS RI 46 T FREE, PANELED J, ■ . . ----------oiiices ano lODby. Heel furnished Woilted to Rent 32: Parking. 143 Oakland. 473-I3H. ROOMS, UNFURNISHED, pOR 1 ®WI** SpaCO f/ ...— 1. 334-387?. ....... ■ DIXIE HIGHWAY, WILLIAMS LAKE Road area. Huge custom built 3 or 4 bedroom brick rench. Beeu-lllully finished basei—* * *" lached garage, 83x scaped lot lacing pr--------- all privileges. This prestige. home features almost • extra, r MUST $34,500, name YORK ROOM AN BOARD FOR RETIRED Compirtel? hi^Jdlhed^RI^ gentleman. FE >1441,_________ % ?uMdlng°,TE 3-71M YOUNG COUPLE WITH CHILD DE----------------BTiiIi7ri>nVsT sire unlurnisbed apartment or BIRMINGHAM small house. In Pontiac, Rochester area. 152-3414.______________ Private office In tiewest large Shoro Living Quartors 33 t:c^.“.;STrinS*"ir3:,0V,-3““, 5 ROOM HOUSE,^ 2 BEDpOOMS.| : DONELSON PARK k days or girl. . WE TRADE OR 44)343 Hwy., Drayton Plains NE OFFICE FOR RENT . small shopping center. Call Ton, Bpleman or Jack Ralph at FE 1 TO 50 36 2,000 SQUARE FEET. OARAGE AND ■ n. FE 2-4841. HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-' CELS, FAR4U, BUSINESS PROP ERTlfes, AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need tor Immediate Salal WARREtT STOIjT, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 iUY FARMS AND ACREAGE, any slia. 3015 Franklin Rd., Bloom-flaw Hills. FEL2-2144. L. Smith. 2 OR 3 BEDROOM, NORTH END, $3500 down, land contract or assume itwHoaga, FE 5-2283. FE NORTH POINT REALTY I S. Main Clarkston ^»41 ______________MA 5-1582 BLOCK commercial BUILDING, ALL CASH YORK ■XPANDINO' COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO obcioatiOn appraisers, we BUY outright, no FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OP OUR UN OUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL OR 4^363 ATTENTION DOCTORSI FOR LEASE Available now. Approximately 8 so. ft. medical suite In Village clarkston. In con|unctlon wlln i operaling dental tulle. Paved par Ing area. 4 treatment rooms. P: vale office. Business : ..... ________ uflllllet............ Plenfy of parking area with easy access roads lo fne principarcllles In Ihe Metro arer *“ ----------------- Sola HoasES Immediate Possession AL PAULY 4514 Dixie Hwy, rear 1-3101 . EVES. OR 1-7281 DAILY VETERANS WHY RENT? Look what $43 per mo., offere nice clean 3 .^room ranefS' 100' lot - Union Lake area. $700 MOVES IN Bi level - 7 rooms - IW bell _ - 2 car garage - axcellanl neighborhood - Milford - full prka $17,800. J. J. DAILY CO. • EM 3-71.14 FAMlrt ^ TAILORED A^rtlMd on r^SiyandT ft to Olengary, (2 in ___ ... ._ .... . frontihg on ree-llned Street. 25 foot living Dom; formal dining room, moo-rn Jdtehen. An older residence, veil maintained. Call for appolnl- LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER 75 West Huron Street ■ ~'41 (Evenings Ml " LAKEFRONT Custom built brick ra Schoolhouse Lake. Center trance, large sunken llvli and formal dining room, clout Mrwms, paneled Walkout basemeni to the i beach. Deluxe bath on main plus bath with shower on level. Large beautifully landti lot Wifh 71/. rmr altarharf tu This h ril): NO Discount Trade ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE HOME PLUS INCOME, 3 bedroom rench with fireplace In cozy living room, oak floort, bottled gat gas furnace, small house -~'“-attached parage now rents $40 per month, all this foi SPOTLESS 5 - ROOM BUNGALOW Your nreunl home an the new J-room furnished batemenf hoTO "o* your" ^Ice. 'zuekmel •’’•IL'T*?.*! Builders It one of the finest custom lY,*'" ...............* builders In. Oakland County, pres- ently construction terford, Rochester, . dependence, Oxford ano nn Lake Township, Yet, business Jear sireei cxise ‘‘ $11,500. Terms. In exclusive ai ....., -.tr Lake, we h< choice building sites w . ___ therefore ... _____ ____ home withouf any discount. on?y®'“Movr()NclE''''ever^^^^ McCullough Sr., Realtor present homa tells the nex* --------------------- INCOME 3ood West Side locallon, 4 rooms! ind' ceremic bath down, 4 rooms ind bath up. Separate entrances. :ould be 3-tamlly very eeslly. No work needed. Excellent buy, $2,000 town on-land contract. McCullough realty Ted McCullough, Jr. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cets-Elltabeth Road i___________ OPEN li^AILY 1 IRWIN ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT House Beautiful I Is the proper descr ! three bedroom Wi led In knotty pine d two car aflaci Iced at $27,500. u about our Trade- us'’*leli (n Program. Are You on Average Person? Looking lor a better than average home at an average price. If so, let UI show you this three bedroom rancher with 1'-> (i ramie tiled baths, fireplace In If living room, gat heal and a nh lot. Close In to all shopping ce: ters and schools, and pricad i EAST SIDE 'tl-T’”'”! c M- Q This iw story will provide you Thinking of Selling? with comfortable living quarters. yyANT CASH? We will e Living room, lull sized dining room,! you-give us r — kitchen, bath and two bedrooms Butler, Hilda S-------------- plus an Income of $75 per month Rachel Levely, Dave Bra .Mond floor. Gas heal.| ley, Jo Sutt, Tony Eltale, or L . mis FE I ;i JOHN KINZLER, Realtor -5218 Dixie Hwy. 474-2235 i Across from Pocktrt Stort - MolHpIc U^ng_ Opw • • Val-U-Way OFF OAKLAND 2 bedroom home, gat heal, ling oak floort, large garege. i yard. Only 1350 down, 171 no. Including taxes and bit. overlooked. The enclosed entry opens Into a hallway leading to: a den. Carpeted living room and three bedrooms all opening off! hallway, plus large kitchen. Ground, will gat It tor ’. Can Emery :e $ll,80( John K. Irwin 313 W. Huron - Since 1825 Buying er Selling Call FE 5-8448 Kerr. Alter I P I. CALL FE 54514 Alter decorated, ’ convenlantiv' llocate* Full prite $14,350, FHA terms. List With Us-Wi Sell a Home Every 24 Hours! R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland . (^ 8-7 ---- -------- ---- FB 5-8744 ____ Perry Park. Hardwood floors, m car garage, new nihroughout. Including k apes, stove end refrlgeri '33^477' LOOKI LOOK I fou nave $350 h payments c Mixeci Neighborhoofd Waterford BRICK'COLONIAL 4 spacious bedrooms, 3W balht, large carpeted living room, (dtehen with bullt-lns, paneled family room, brick fireplace, 3-cer atlacnad garage, beautifully landscaped, a rare buy at $24,800, terms or trade. 1 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 3-bedroom brick ranch, large family kitchan, carpeted living room,; ■ “ basement with recreation room,' MODEL O'FN ' •UOONl I-! ANO SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY d contract, ter WATERFORD REALTY ‘ D. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 4540 (3lxla Hwy. Van Walt Bldg. FE?l7 3 afternoons, i.1 ! PIRST IN vUll MIXED AREA wastad living roonr................. ... saving kitchen with Youngstown U..U fN-.-ki. (Mdlntj cabinets. Tile b JUDSON STREET 3 story frame, * ----- living room, full size kitchen, bath, batmt., ill prka lust 17,850. FOR THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE Call Mrs. Howard, FE 3-4413, lar Realty, 470 W. Huron. lot. Anchor teheed. LAKE PR1-. LEGES AND NEAR SHOPPING CENTER. Large family home, ^bedroom, 20'x20' living room. Spacious kitchen With dining area. FA gas heat. Large fenced lot. $14,000 wtth $3,-000 down on land contract. SMITH & WIDEMAN DEAITOII R 4-4526 412 W. HURON STRUT "Buzz" Bateman Says IT PLEASES US-T0*PLEASE YOU LOW DOWN PAYMENT SAVE $1550 PRICE REDUCED on this sharp 3-bedroom b.-.- -------------, says "Sell Right Now." Watkins Lake privileges, large 130 x Anchor-fenced lot with ]arge __teautlful trees. Gas tiaal, : ' real nke. 00*1001* NEAR CLARKSTON AND 1-75 EXPRESSWAY-3-badroom, 1 room lust 2 years old. Beautiful m two lakes. Privileges on both lakes; necessary. BxcellenI value at $18,8S0 _ plus costs. Make your appointment NOW. •X SUBURBAN TRI-LEVEL APPROX. I ACRE PARCEL, room with splltrock fireplace. ' to-wall carpeting, ' ' NEW MODEL HOMES Tm-lEvaS-COlONULS-MNCHtRS low as $13,500 on your lot. A type and price for everyone. Baau-ully built of brick and aluminum, lots of extra features and many lll-lns. Models shown Dally by appointment and (3pan SAT. i IN. 2-4 p.m. Now's the lima to prepare to build lor Spring. You n trade in your presenl smaller home. Call -"*-' Pontiac BATEMAN REALTY Rochester FE 8-7161 M.L.S. REALTOR OL 1-8518 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 730 S. Rochester Rd. O'NEIL That dreamy kitchan, where she'll look Ilka • a chef. Family room, extra bath, lush car-level to leke front. All your .. .... .. .----- . - . can be realized In this home. Full price $38,500. By appolnlment only, #1-7 $29,500 GOT A LARGE FAMILY?-Need 5 bedrooms? Want a trig rKraatlon room? How would you Ilka a newly carpeted and decorated English style Brick Colonial, situated' on a beautifully landscaped acre lot? This grand old homa has all this and more—Pontiac Northern and Kennedy Junior High, Hawthorn Elementary Schools. May be shown by appointment only. Call today. #3-5 $25,900 INDIANWOOD MANOR—Lovely Colonial ranch style homa In prestige area. 3 bedrooms or can be used as 4; 3 lull baths, fireplace, electric bullt-lns In kitchen, new refrigerator, family room and large basement. Gas heat and 2-car garage. $25,800 with $3,400 down or your house can be traded In. «|-1 $19,900 k ranch home, walking distance $16,900 SPACE GALORE-When spring comes, there'll be no need to plant trees, landKapa. make a flower bad, paint, fix up, buy new carpeting—becausa-thls home has got all this and than soma. Here's more for your money than most 3-badroom Walertord area hortiM are offering today. This one Is wall kept and oftarad at only $14,800. Give us a call and If your homa 1s loo largo or too small lor you, we'll show you how yu can trade. #1-1 $9500 a TWO-FAMILY INCOME—God East Side Location. Both units rented at $30.00 per week. At only $8,500 this property will pay for Itialf In a few short year. Owner will sail on contract. #»4 MODELS Builders Close Out $2000.00 SAVINGS Open Daily 2 to 6 Open Sundoy 2 to 8 ---- ------- --------J, occupancy. AAnvs Isheir Bring line 10 oe your nalgh*— Our Lady of Lake), left RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lk, Rd. Open 9 to 9 OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3-053\ FOUR LUXURIOUS MODEL HOMES In ......... offered lo you with Ir— Is will be sold furnished Rlghf li ball fr! ig your Dixie THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1966 D—11 jfdt Hwww ________^ Prtftrly SO RHODES ICI 4 raem _ In VWM BloomfMd I llviM room, Mp-vom, bMutIful kHeh- HERE'S A NIC! < INCOME l-»fory, prtMntly rwrttd for tl ptr montn, largo living roo kllchan, t badroomt, bath ai ' It ancloaad porch down. 3 h Uk Fwiw____________________Mil ) ACRES-a ROOM CLEAN. AT-tractfva 3 badroom farm hoi~ I Sab HaaMhoM Goodi ii For Sob MlicalbaMat «7 Mmkai C 71 AocHoa Sobs achopli nalghboft__.. "Su'^iid.'^&'rkJnr;?!:” only SIMM, S130S down p‘ Ing eoata. Saa tt todayl 3 ROOM HOME, eornar H . _ tor tha youiM marrlad coupla. Only U.37S. $00 If todayl 33 ACRES on Bald ------- Zonad commarclal. Hara't vacant proparty rlpo tor dovalopmant. Only 343,000. ITarma. FOR YOUR HOME SITE saa day. Thoao ------ at Indlanr- »:*i. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 3-1304 333 W. Walton FE $4713 Multipio Lilting Sarvica Start the New Year With a New House FOR LESS COST THAN USED TAYLOR MODEL See This OUTSTANDING VALUE 7333 Highland Road I mllot waat of City Airport 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL •ALSO 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT , RANCH PLANS PRICED FROM $12,500 OPEN DAILY 6 TO 9 SAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 6 Anytlirw by appolipmant WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS WEST BLOOMFIELD LAKE*FRONT Sislock & Kent, Itn. 1303 Pontiac Slata Bank BMt.. •73>4___________________33P3333 ’/3 ACRE LAKE LOTS Tfrmi - ■ wftti laki PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" NEW FOOD IDEA Kara Is tha graatast Maal In f profit hoi sarvica. Cafolarla i ry out II I This ona Is on b.., Orand RIvar Blvd. Groulng 3100,- LADIES CLOTHINO, LLUininUa JCfVBkK* axe. C«$ditten. FI »fiOt LADIES SHOES, NEW, SIZE 4W AAA. 433-4374.____________________________ rug. 4S3440t MAHOGANY STEREO AND K 65 Invastmant opportunity. 333.003, 33 .....— ...IvUagas — aasy termi sSSKT’* •• •• IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGES LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT REALTY 333 Oakland Ava. FE 3-3141 Evas, altar 7;S0 FE 5-1331 ALL MODERN YEAR AROUND , cottaga. Fumishad, with gat haat and firaplace. Locatad at Laka Plaasant (Lapaar County) *' “ Almont 7334337._________ ____________f Co. EM 3-7114. LAKE I Naw 3 badroom ______ _____ _____ aluminum tldkio, windows, storms and screons, kltchan with dining araa. full basamant with firaplace, patio doork to laka front lav-' city gat and watar, axcallant bat t)7,3M. C. A. WEBSTERf Realtor MY 2-3331 OR 3-3313 WALTERS lake PRIVILEGES, napr Pina Knob ski------ - sitas starting at 31,301. 13-2300 SYLVAN 423-1334 133' LAKE HURON AND I ■ nt. Modt - ■ :oda. Ml !E LAk rtll^, Yaar round anioymmt. FE DRAYTON PLAINS Modarn bungalow w 11 g carpeted living room, full basamant, — ha«. I'/S car garaga and ♦* yard. Only 3 blocks to school .... shopping canter. Full prkt, $11,330, 31,400 down. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — Building — Insurance 77M Highland Read (4M3) -“ ia ELIZABETH LAKE, NICE. WIDE lot naxt to 3334 Cresthavan. Laka privileges, mutt tall. Vary --- able. 434-4044,___________ Lots-Acreaie 54 3 LOTS ON WALTON BLVD. IDEAL Underwood Real Estate 3443 Olxia Hwy., Clarfcston 433-3413_____If no ans. 435-43S TIMES 20 ACRES 4-badraom older hema with lot. of potential, large feeder or horse barn, plus out-bullding ar-* storaga bam, llva body of wal on property making It Meal 1 hortat, cattia, ate. Yard It abi dant with shade traas, panoranr view of many acras. You wa a place for you and yours: C and lat ona of our trained sal people show you thl$, 20 ACRES Modern carpeted 3-bedroom fat... home, large picturesque barns and soma other gut-f""-"" “*'* parcel, folks. It om find on a story book ply beautiful, let us you. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE AAARCH OF TIME" Times Realty sm6 dixie highway (South of Waterford Hill) ir OR 4 0334____Open 3-3 Dally Sab Bailnen 57 Brick Store Bldg. 40x30, FA oil heat. Lot west of Telegraph, 40 ft M-33. $32,000, terms. Main Highway Cholca comm'l lot, 341 trontaga on M-24, 400 f . side road B street frontage Shopping Center Drive-In Ideal corner location of proposed naw 134tore shopping canter. This restaurant drlva-ln It fully e“'-- and raady for you to open arata. Full prica lust r.SOO. 37-UNIT MOTEL Newly decorated. Vary luxuriously furnished. Swimming pool. 13 units r have light housakaaping. A terrific ' opportunity to build a half million -'-"-r business estata fr“ — 1 ABSOLUTELY NEW UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY' TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Complete house .full of furniture, sofa and chair, 2 and tablet, 1 coffee table, 2 taWa lamps, 1 pole temp, 1-3 by 12 rug, 4 place bedroom outfit, S placa fo^lca top dinette with refrigerator and«ranga. $3.00 a week. FE 3-3S13. Ask tor . Johnson, World Wlfto Hama Zlg-zagger for buttonholat, d etc. 10 yaar guarantea ant lessons Included. Pay balai.. . $33.33 or 33J3 monthly. Call credit ~ mqmr at 3334333. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, Author-Itad Natct Dealer. For th* Fin«*t in Top-Quolity Merchondisa $hop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL GARAGfrUbORS W ona plaoa, sactlenaL weod I flbarglaa. Factory refacts In -3 tint. Garaga front ramodal-Fraa aatlmataa. Barry poor I Co., 3300 ^ Sfraaf, Iham. FI S- SILVER KING VACUUM, WITH ~ rug shampooer, tioof polisher, and floor scrubber. 343-2222._____ SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc.-late modal, school trade-in — new machine guarantee. Terms of $4 per month or $33 cash. UNIVERSAL CO., FE 4-0905 StOVE, SOFA, LAWN MOWER POOL TABLES-BELAIRE LI 4-0900-353-6520 PM. Laaguas welcome. Oakland Co. Sportsmen's Club of Waterford. Chrome breakfast set, $3 gin boat and trailer, ' ' table, 3 sett of If PRINTING PRESS, DAVISON, 331 "l-set, prints up to 13x14" sheets Forbes, OR 34747.___________ SPECIALS ON HEATING AN6 • • Iding. ----- “* 51301. iriSEU-oA'T'X' MM*''' TALBOTT LUMBER Mahogany paneling^ <3-37 to 34.30. Black and Decker tools and ~~ Walt saws. 1023 Oakland____________FE THE SALVATION ARMV RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to mart your need Clothing, Furniture, Appliance! SNOWMOBILES Fox - Ski - Doo - Ski - Daddia CRUISE-OUT, INC. I E. Walton, Open 34, FE S4402 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS All new 1344 models on display In twatad ahowroom. Buy early and aava. Your Apache factory home town dealer, BILL COLLER, 1 mfle east et La{aer e- " - up, used outboard motors, fishing boats, 13' Lancaator swer. glat boat, special tools for nnotor -repair, rifles, shotguns, pistols, ammunition holsters and grips, Lombard chain taws, fishing equipment, skbi diving equipment, skit, life leackrts, paints, varnishes, mite boat accetsoriat, mite hard- ---, torts, archery equipment, )Ml adding mschino, 3 Coca-— machines, high stega Com-prestar. National Cash Raglstor. TERMS, CASH OR FINANCING WILL BE AVAILABLE ON THE PREMISES JACK HALL, AUCTIONEER, COAAMUNITY NATION-AL BANK CLERK, PARKING IN BACK OF BUILDING OR AT COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK PARKING LOT. SPONSORED BY HALL'S AUCTION, 433-1371. r* AUCTION AU^TiSif DIVORCE Its tale of above averapa . .0 to be tow the AUCTldN ,, WAY at AUCTION LAND. ; They Include: ’ Like new wringer washert llkq wardrobe clotrti television) radio) dishes; kltchan wares; stainless; 1 overcoat; 3 suits; 1 pr. shoes) underclothing) alto 'Yvomoti'a clrth-ing; remains of household. Local flnanca orderad aato of—'5S FORD CONVERTIBLE. Don Juan black with Continental kit. '53 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. Lively SS5't^«sS“'Sp:(V.r,S on autornobiles - Vk £wn. AUaiON LAND SAT., FEB. 13, 7 PAA. Doors opan at 4:10 p.m. 1300 Crat eornar Flak Rd., EM LOANS 833 to $1400 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LtVINGSTONB CASH fgr your lot or acraaga. Call McCullough Realty, ask tor Tad Mc-Crtlo^ i:-I..*!4-3333, 5440 Hlgh- WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE \ YOU "JOIN THE WrCH of TIMEI" Times Realty 3430 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill) OR 44334___Open 34 D^ DORRIS SYLVAN LAKE FRONIAOE: beautiful shaded lot, 100x150 definitely enhances the value ' spaewus, rambling ranch Living room 13x30 that wl you ever with Its extra larg fireplace. Luxurious carpetli oak floort and plastered wa cove callingt. 3 full ceramic 3 extra largo bedrooms, kitchen with eating space, i ____ 4354044.__________________ FOR RENT, lease Oft SElL-1 acre corner urcel tocatad at 433 S. PontiK 'Frail and Ladd Rd., Walled Lake, Mich. House can be renovated or removed. Contact Mrs. Elizabeth R. Love, 401 NE 43 St., Boca Raton, Florida. 33432.____________________ HILLSIDE LOT, I'A ACRE, OFF Walton-near Roctiestor-OR 54304. ' LADD'S FAMILY INTERESTS BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 343 S. Telegraph „ 0^1^ 3-3^ Aftor^5j04 orTcleanIrs" reason one would buy this ., ..at he can make BIG money. Two complete plents doing good business. Heart condition forces Only 33,000 down for —*‘“ "WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-71W FOR lease, gulf SERVICE STA-tlan. Dixie Hwy. and M-13. Clarktton, Michigan. High v '- ' profit potential with m vestment. Paid tralnir LOANS 335 TO 31,000 fOMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E.TAWRENCa FE 04431 NEED CASH FOR BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to pay credit life Insurance evailabla BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY (angular) tablet In 3, 5 and 7 sett. $24.93 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 310 E. Pika _____________FE 57 BUNK BEDS, COUCH AND T\ chairs, very good condition, $1 482-4417._______________________ BUNK BEDS Chaleo of 13 ttyleo, trundle bods, triple trundle bads and bunk bsA completa, 843.50 and ur --------- curoltore, 310 ■. Pika. CARPET, wool twL.. .. (weed. 3434411. land ToGlB-MacliiiMir)^ 611 BEAM5ANGLES-PIPES-PLATB All sizes naw and uaad Mrtal tola boxat, 43x55-034.35. I h.p. alec, motor-040 3 h.p.-343l 7Vk h.p—033 hT-Lo 7,000 lb.-0000 4.000 Rl.. A-l-31300 , BOULEVARD SUPPLY S. Blvd. E. " } PRODUCTION ; machinery. 5* at bargain p______________ _ SAWMILL, COMPLETE LESS MO- j- and tnwt. ma 5iiea. c anyttma. FE S4W. KC POODLES, TOY, MALE J tonrialo, 33844G375, 474-3349. ... -- —Vary i 52327 attar 3 p.m. SHETLAND PONY GELDING shots, guarahtoad.' Alao — larvico available. S53-4740. couch and tables. Butterfly (abl-. Chine clotet full of Limoges, milk F glass. French satin glass. English world globe. 1841 1.. .. and many other articles. By piece or all. private home. 83 S. Main 1 St. Clarkston. K NUMBER 1 POTATOES, ORDERS of 500 lbs. or more. Will dellvar. ® RUSSET POTATOES, S3 A BUSH- BODY-HARRISON EQUIP. CO. Hi-n, TV t Radios 66 appointment. Clean, comfortable, convenient, bathing, groomlin, boarding, heatod facllttlat. 523 f. S. Blv^, Rochattar. 3 to 4 ' 0324740 or 4314000.____________ I CAPUCHIN MONKEY WITH LAROd ' modem cage, 474-3043 after 4 “ r«M OSPOT FROST FREE REFRIG-erotor, S3 lb. ntop (rooter, exc. condition, 4 rnol. old, $183. After JOHNSON TV - FE 34343 43 E. Walton near Baldwin 1-l^dH t ARGUS SUPER 0 MODEL 332 SHOW -Master, full electric, power zoom cartridge loaded, retails at 3173.30 Will sell tor 3130 cash. Includei cate and 1 roll of film. FE 33102. EICA 1-F, RED DIAL, ELMAR 3.5 Ions, near mint. 444-4430. * 4 Horsepower riding trac- tor with electric startor, mower and snow Wade, 3335. I. C. TRACTOR, model B with snow blAda, 3333. KING BROS. e tOLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 3-4043._ TH 23" TV, Likil NEW, $75. . Call t P. I GOING BUSINESS PONTIAC AREA AUTO PARTS r warranties, will swap for nirarts, equltlest, acreage. ' - 'TO Oaklar" * - credit manager at'3353203. RICH-MAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. DINING ROOM SET. LIMiB~OAI?. 63| Excellent condition. 3357413. ' ESTEY SPINET PIANO, 2 YEARS old. $330. PE 4-3473. I, EXTRA NICE AUfO/WATIC WASH-er, $33. Clothes dryer, $23. 332-4247. FEBRUARY SPECIALS For Salt MiscBlIanaoas 67 FLO-CO OIL FURNACE, 345 COM-plete with tank, 4W years " gat furnace, 30,000 BTU. 3 --irden (rector, 3 attachments, $370 BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO. For Sale, Now Ivories. 3304100. COME VISIT US At Our New Location FOR SPLENDED BUYS L M023. kLF MOON PARROT AND CAGE. _________FE 3-1031 AAALE MIN^I^a POODLES (MALE BRITTANY, FEMALI gle, 334-737>.______________ MALE DALAAATION LIVER AND ~ white, IVk years ok* -" -‘-*-AKC, heusabmi(an. Pontiac Rd. at Opdydka =ORD TRACTOR PLOW46ra6 — blade. FE 55736. MICHIGAN'S LAROESf (REAL) Davit Mach, Ortonville, NA 7-3391 FIRST The best things ......... ... ... . HI-HILL VILLAGE. Natural beauty, a tea of (rath air, an ' once of peaceful quietness, ai place to build chlkthood ma for your children. There It . ... In a lot In HI-HILL VILLAGE. Conveniently located to any At low as $3375, 3300 down exit at Lajmr Rjsad. M-24 nlmenl. S luding bath ^.m., later by ai LADD'S _ 3083 Lapeer Rd., P....... " 852-4334 FE 53391 7 CLARKSTCtN, CLOSE TO 10 ft. wide, 440 ft. kmg. ^ 'room ranch home with cl . fireplace In tha 14x20 living r 2 outstanding bedrooms with i In dosets and 14'xl3' sen summer porch. 314,310. OFF BALDWIN. Handy location to Fisher Body, Pontiac — Khooix- Xhaoolno. huiai City I Bros. OR 51295. GROCERY store SDM license, fixtures li property with 4 rooms at above. Price $13,300 plus tory. Terms, good corner. BREWER REAL ESTATE 4 E. Huron FE 4-5131 Pr Call Mr. Gregory, FE 7 ■"* INDEPENDENCE" WITH PROFIT Party store showing steady In-create 3 years running, future even more promitkig, it> MI3 north of Clarktton rounded by Lake LouIm Eagle Lake. Only Hquor ilori, w-tr-, In mllei,.now grossing $90,000, lent' $125 per month, dowh payment, 34,000 plus stock. C. PANGUS, Realtor 130 MIS Ortonville Call Collect NA 7-r" PARtRIDGE Superior Used automatic water softens G.f. electric dryer G.E. upright troozer CRUMP ELECTRIC Steve, 313. , $10 each, tiros, 330. FE chor ’ should I hr payi upkoos Use yi 2 bedroom bungalov ..g oak doors and tul Jld paved d ' I backyard 70'x130'. 323 month and closing costs. Black top, gas, schgob, shopping near by. fJear 1-75 X-way. "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 10 UNITUPARTMENT Golden chonci to start your aeti tor your rotiremont. Hat exc bnt meneger karataker. Will gl you over $3,000 a year besM paying tor ItMlf with $13,000 do« Near automrtiva plant and alwa Rambler-Jeep 330 Oakland Avt._rE_S-3«l WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine from a beanery Echo from a steamboat whistb Exhaust (umes from an outboard motor or, almost anything mbvable AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR I Yes-We Do- wa have an Auction every lost vSeturday of each month. All our Used cart are loaturad. BILL SPENCE _FE A35n 5PIECE FREEZER, VERY GOOD CONDI- tlen. $100. FE 51303. ^ . FRIGIDAIRE, GE STOVE, BE6 '• and dresser, box tprlngr beeki and caioi. 4474133. . GAS DRYER AND VENTING, EX- ? cellent condition, roasonaMo. 425 ’ 1815. t GAS stoVE WITH ROTISSERIF, | ^ -------- ------... ... t 2544.___________, ____ GAS STOVE, 40", KITCHENETTE set. 482-4704 eves. oi. REFRIGERATOR. IN GOiOb condition, 335. MA 52344._ GIBSON RBFRioiRATOR. W I llamson oil furnaco. OR_34473^ GOOD VVORKING REFRIGERATOR $35. Gas Stove, $35. Washer, $25. , BATHROOM SET. Automatic St FE 58314. 12' linoleum___________________ Itdc Well tiia 1c oa Itlng tib - wall paneling, ' G Tib. FE 53337. 1073 W. Several used pianos .8 Spinet jilano — returned from ^ Other pienos - scratched In movi large discount. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 So. Tebgreph — W mib of Orchard Lake Ava. Tho phones (he seme — FE 58 OPEN EVENINGS 3-3 PM Sal., 3-5:30 PM GIVE US A CALL MALE POODLE. 3 MONTHS OLD. Purebred. Without papers. $40. NA 7-3437._____________________ NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNO, MALE, 1 vr. 473-3504 after 5 p.m. personalized grooming POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES no Dixie_____________OR 3-8320 POODLE PUPS, 323. __________MA 55403___________ OODLiS - JET BLACK PURE- tame. NA 7-3428. A RUGS a.35 EACH tapes. Reels Msed very IWb. Ml 4-2314. 55000 GAS HEATER, BLOWER fittings. 333. OR 53235 afUr 4. MORRIS MUSIC 34 5. ~tob^raph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 ELECTRIC GUITAR, NEVIR USED, .f?l' S100. Sell, $43.^ EM 50407 ita gat badar, toyaral t, 3& and up- A TO 3 COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE OLIVER FORD —J Ferguson Traetorf 333 S. Woodward - FE 50441 REGisfiRiD t6y fox TER- . Chihuahua end Toy . .... stud larvice. FE 2-1437. _ SMALL_WH|-rE AMERICAN HUSK- ________________________^51«. _ TOY SILVER OR BLACK POODLE Stud service. 3354733.________ TOY TERRIER. 4 MONTHS 6l6T VI Sx)s8ti—Ssrv Bonus storage door IRONRITE 340; KENMORE WRING- AKE PRIVILEGES, nob Ski area, building ixcellant location. Pool, TV i cotton, Irragulart. Doubb I 31.73, flats, 81.43. FIttad I . $1.33/ flats $1.43. King flats, 5 2301 Olxb Hwy. FE ANCHOR FENCtS NO MONEY DOWN FE 57471 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnacat and bollerh, automatic watar haatars, hardware and Irical suppites. Crock, toll, cl.,... black and galvanlzod pipa pnd flt-fkigt. Sentry and Lowe BVrtitart paint. Super Kam-Tona an" Rustobum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY MSS Lapeer Rd.________ FE 5541 ~^ottlB Gas Installation Two 100 pound cylinders and oquli ment. Prompt and courteous ser ba. Call Great Plaloo Gat Co FE 50072.____________________ >> CHURCH RUAAMAGE AND BAKE EXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN-'' prices start at $523.50. See the exciting new Total Tone Wurlllzer Total Tone organs. Also Wurlltzarj piano and several used trada-ln HCiuSES, ALL SIZES, ""•"•■hack HAGAN ^-»«5 5 WlW --Ilf-contained with heater ' >-box and marina tolbt 10 8'4", $1,033. . _ .. CAMPER MFO. CO. 1180 Auburn P ------ ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION NOW? . triv«l trailer fr AUCTION SALE - 3 MiLiS NORTH ....... i:r®vL**""'-iM 5733. 6IBSON iLEiTRIC AND aMpLI-(lor. 3300. 3357443. ^ARS Wa still h GUITARS 12:30. 5 rooms of fumllura Im Ing 3 overstuffod chairs; 3 3 rugs; floor lamps; tingle bad; ... bb bad; lamp taUeti droster; vanity; cedar chert; tvriting vacuum sweeper; chroma _____________ table and 4 chairs; refrigerator; abetric atovai RCA Whirlpool (j - price firm, $13,300 - CASH Soil^FEnin_____ 56 - 3 ACRES, 2 BEDROOM, OARAGE. OA 53013. A. Sanders. Rep. H. Wilson.___________________ MACOMB COUNTY-37 ACRES. 7 room house. 3 out bulMIngs. Fenced. $0,700. Terrm. lx Roaity UL 3-2131 UL 53373 , NO PLACE LIKE THE COUNTRY A big sturdy home with 3 bedrooms and a nice large ba-10 acres of land ami 'A at $3I0,«0 with brmt. GROCERY AND HOME Terrillc bcatlen with valual highway frontage and mode SWAP FOR EQUITY OR _ 1050 W. 7 END for large porch, 4750404 bef. 12 noon or FE 57141, liNOLEU.M RUGS, MOST SIZES, ■ $3.«, UP. Pearson's Furniture, •** E. Pika St., FE 4 7S3r. MOVING: DECORATOR'S ItEM. .... ----------- mirror md wjll % : TiAbE CAR FOR WIRIiTO ... small lot. H 5 H Auto Sales And Service. Call OR 53200 '- , mahouny i itabb dress fi immadlate, cortt for your Incrttb road frontago: saodo, $4,000 ru» C. PANGUS, Realtor had some experience w rebtlons, and gasoline ii ary, car expense and no benefits. Our employet k Call Coibct NA 7-2013 t 2 MEN'S SUITS. !t ^3-0»7. 4---- K 2WOM E 3'4" X ir 3", approx 33 yds. of . gold-obol. Irragular size. All with ,y»?r'o«y'?s'“M----------- —I. Call after 4 p.m. M Printing a^ OHIca Suppibt, Dixb Hwy. OR 53747. Wa also ^ CRUTCHES, ALUMINUM BY UMEX, Arrow collaptiblo wheel chair alum., and vinyl, never used. 403- 1327. _____________________ DRAFTING TABLES, 4300 DIXIE Hwy. Forbes Printing 5 Otilce Suppibs. We alto buy lhar- 53747.____________________ encyclopedias, 1344, 30 cost $200, tell $33. 3453313. EHcVLbfSgDl'A?,‘T344,------ ------00, tell tt' JSTY COh ..J Liquid Fl„. ________ SImpb Inexpensive Application lice BulWert Supply FI 50114 ............. ‘?i:t*’tS tics, electrics and amps, outfits all cotort. MORRIS MUSIC 34 5. Tebywh Rd. Across from Tal-Huron FJ! 50W SMALL PIAN6, 006d CONDlffON. • I 4-4340. •) crocksipow HertartTrb STARK CONSOLE PIANO, 3300. OL 2-8434, 151 p.m^___ TRADE IN SPBCTaLS t organ ' ----------- . Gulbro Terms: cosh. Paul Hll ttoneer. 7S52434.__________ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13 ttart-■— •* am. Coibclert tore, fine Ingt. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. , owners. 5300 Green, Norlh-( Hartbnd Detalb hare RKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Ph 3154353400 ____SwarU Crart i SHCIAI AUCtlON'SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY ^iSup'" ) coviri. and Drawl ..^NO “ Dix»t H ... 51450 BRADLEY camper ALUMInI^ tor any pick up, 473-3530 BOOTH CAMPER num covert and campers fee ^TssM^ LaForort, Water. clocks, skllbts, can openers, lamps, ilry, grocerlas, dresser, chest, ___J, mattrottea oWI box Springs. Couches, chairs, tabbs, llnobum, tarps, drop ctoths, and huhdrods of other Hems toe numerous to ford. OR_________________ CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 1 East Walton, deity 34, Ft 5440E LOSED UNTIL MARCH WHIIN w6 will have a large tebetbn rt new traitors and campers. Thank you. Jacobson Tralbr^Sabt, 3030 WI5 Mams Lake Rd., OR 55301. 1>—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, mURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1966 TmmI Mbn tt|M>t«rtYclw )«iS HONDA S M. SMS ________EM 3-S300 B.S.A.-HONDA TRIUMPH - NORTON 5-SPEfD DUCATI winter prices, act i 9S|Junk Cin-Trada H1-A COMPLETE JUNK CAES, PICKED up. Free low. H. t H. Auto -1 Seles 1 Service. OR J-SMO. Open Sunday (to S iUsed Avt^Treefc Parts 102 Farai|a Cars | l»«3 VOLKSWAGON. BLUE, SUI root, Sim UL I SM3,_________ 1M4 VW, RED, FM RADIO. EX illent, S1,M0. FE B0S14. S TIZZY By Kate Osann FREE IITCM AND INSTALLATION Witt, ^•ct. new trailer se'd dur.,n« tne • Ellsworth Trailer Sales 577 Dl.le Hw>_ MAKE VOUR CHOICE OF: Streomlines-Kenskills Fronklins-Fons-Crees ond Monitors ^SUZUKI KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT. Custom Color ' THUNDERBIRD, SELL FOR irts. OR 4- 1M4 VW, VERY GOOD CONDITION, _____ S1M5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, Ml 4-S735. IMS V 100 ot /, LIKE NEW, RADIO. \e"^ oSSrAsekS Economy Used Cars PIS DI_>l«_Hvnr. ....... IMS KARMANN GHIA GRAY. GAS , - I healer. Best otter. Contact Mike j,d' RudI at 33S,t 50 .,HOR^ Qp 4.^ j 2572'^. IM'S.m!^ ^ 1950 JEEP WRECKER, POVyER 451-3357 anytime ___ PIONEER C^ER SALES , -------------------- -__________________ PICKUP CAMPERS BY , |23' CHRIS CRAFT CABIN. FULLY Tr»vt1 Oue^n • Overland - Ovanc*- aquipped. axcallant. raady for wa- ^“~“MEI?IT^FiBERGLA5S i M~FTOT^^j"Afrc¥u ISE RTlOAD- FiBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS 140 W. HURON _________f SALESMAN'S DEMO hoenlx lO'Y-fool camper, side dinette, shower, toilet, hot heater, gas refrigerator ant 19M JEEP FC-170 WITH FR6n*T JOHNSON, REMOTE, CON TON VO, ,EXC. lights! 1944 SfeA RAY 900. 1 _ ...A. -- -. -IE- M •xh'Tt Z= ROME FORD, Rochester Ford 1 P.> r. OL 1-9711. SPECIAL SALE! Am-Fm Portable Radio with mounting bracket L $70 value . . . with thi More arriving dally MALLARD-CENTURV-GARWAY SAGE-ROBIN HOOD Order your trailer now tor spring delivery . TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES ion W. Huron St^ FE 2-4920 ■'TRAILeR. 17’/i'FT.“ WOLVERINE TRUCK . C^PtRS racks. Lowry Cartipar Salas, 1 $. Hospital Road, Union La EM 3-W1.__________________________ 44 JOHNSC7N MOTOR. . , boats, also Shell Lake, Aerocralt and Geneva boats and canoes. Big discount on IMS boats, nwtors and ""°*T0NY'S MARINE t95 Orchard Lake Rd. 02-3440 "ALL AT PINTER'S MARINE" ____ whitewalls. In like new condition, low mileage, special $1,-. 095. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave., -Blr-mingham. Ml 4-3735.______ THE FABULOUS 1966 MORGAN HAS JUST ARRIVED! NOW ON DISPLAY: The Morgon 4/4 Super Sport A New Plus 4 GT Super Sport Remember how sports cars used to drive? -Morgans still dot OAKLAND COUNTY'S SPORTS CAR CENTER Morgan Distributor tor Michigan Grimaldi Haw and Uwd 106 1945 IMALIBU. AUTO., BUCKET seat!, low mileage. 4744440. Reas. 194S CHEVY IMPALA 4-SPEtoj “I hope my book report doesn’t smell of anchovies. I did it in the pizza parlor!” Haw aad Uied Cars 10 40 GOOD CLEAN TRANS-portatlon cart to choota from, credit no problem, no money down, no credit appllcotlont 'ratused. Call Mr. Dan at FE 0-4071. CAPITOL AUTO hardtop with .. GINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER ' AND GLOWING ERMINE WHITE FINISHv BANK RATES ON BALANCE. PAYMENTS OF JUST-* $10.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 330-4S». SPARTAN. '1964 CHRYSLER "lOO" K 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, bucket teals and console, beoutiful bluo with matching Interior, a one owner Birmingham trade, our weekly special— $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1940 DODGE Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 WOULD BE THE PERFECT 1st OR 2nd CAR FOR YOU. LOVELY BRONZE FINISH. Haw and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 __________OR 34431 ,* B.um.nt Easv terms ' f944 CHEVY '/'^TON PICKUP. RA- down payment.. tasy Terms.. .. j.,.,.,. mwi condition •att boats, sailboats, camp- _dio^aier, gpoo CTnomom canoes. Thompson, MFG..' lu can be sure of quality, 'PINTER'S 1964 Ford Van •eonolirie. radio and htatery truci lever been workade full price I11?5 OAKLAND CHRYSitR-PlYMOUTH E 724 Oakland Ava. _ 332-915 ' >44 FORD F-100 PICKUP, 'i TOh 4-cyl. standard custom throughou’ -- “—haste New and Used Cars 106 NEED A CAR? Wa finance our own cars. Credit or credit problems accept'" " application refused. Call M 370 Opdyka (I 75 at Oakland_________ avoid THE RUSH ..... ........... on retinishing and repairs. Cus-j jeROME FORD, Roct tom wood work. Fiberglass tpec^aj- ql 1-9711. ties. All phases of boat building. i------------------------------- Maintenance and repair. Inboard; and out board mechanics. All, work guaranteail. Pickup and delivery. American Boat Works, 135 Broadway, Lake Orion. 493-44U Any- 1964 ECONOLINE station bus, has second row flOArSALE Showrooml _____', M.F.G. Glasstron B Housetrailers r MONTH OLD. 12 I ^ow Lone Star, and Glasstt...---- Mercury Motors 3.9 to 110 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE CREDIT HAROLD TURNER 1957 BUICK SUPER 4 DOOR HARD- - -------------- radio, heator. 4244334. SSxB ZEPHYR, EXCELLENT CON ditlon, $295 down, taka over payments. Ask for George Young. See at 2427 Williams Dr. 4:30 *' ' "Never Knowlingly Undersold" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN w OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PAR At Winter Discounts RICHARDSON-HILLCREST _ ACTIVE-TRAVELO-VAGABOND I Dixie Hwy. 474-2010 Alla South ot Waterford) OPEN 7 DAYS______________ CLEARANCE! \ 1965 Models i Now On Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. Open 9-4 FE $-44021 44771, BIRMINGHAM CLOtFOUT at! Canoes Lawnboy----- OWEN'S MARI 1 Orchard Lake Motors) tare I SUPPLY I verllne; Sky Barge,' Sylvan Pot toons; Sallllsh and Porpoise; Evir rude motors; Interceptor engine. Eaton and Volvo drives; Sales— Storage-Service; boat hauling. V'-buy and sail used boats and ir MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/I mile north of Miracle Mile 745 S. Telegraph_FE 1-453 CMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Trucks FE 5-94$5_475 Oakland oIaWSON'S specials - NEW 14' “ TO Cratl Blum, lapstraka run-Kt, windshield, steering, uphol-ed seats. Priced to sell at $395. ■way til spring. Glasspar, 5leu-Cherokee, MIrro Craft boats, irude boats and motors, Crum-• canoes, Kayot pontoons, Pam-Taka M-59 tq W. Hlgh-[ignt on Hickory R I d g a ._ Demode Rd. Lett and tol-signs to DAWSON'S SALES 0 trallt AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone ^ 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup * 40 Cl 4-cylinder engine, all till rashers, fresh air healer and — rosters, 5-7.75x15 4-ply tires. Fed ral tax and 2-year warranty $1795 FREE DELIVESY-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Large lalectlon -HOLLY kRK wool MrDlTND'TRAILER'SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 33B0772 ana block north ot ' _ ”o“n HAl IMM^EDIATC POSSESSION. 1961 10 wide Marlette. 2 bedrwms, excei*i Skeeter Snowmobile lent cond. with extrae. 626-54B6v , Larsen Boats i HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS i ir Evinrude Dealer" I ■graph __ 332-8033 rcu r'y outboards. ^ Motors^ Lake Orion. [ , E class, 2 seater'.; “ > OWENS 43 Express 30', 4 sleeper, hard-0, radio, sounder, loaded NEW 1944 MODELS | ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA OWENS DEALER • ■ S Blvd. FE 4-9587] SEETHE Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. _FE ^7161 _ 1959 CHEVY 4. NICE CONDITION. Capitol Auto 1959 CHEVY, 4 DOOR SEDAN, 4| powergllde. Car can be seen all 239 W. Rutgers, 332-9084._______ REPOSSESSION ------- ELECTRA ---tt FULL ------ --------J BLUE FINISH AND MATCHING ALL LEATHER INTERIOR. MUST SELL TODAY. NO MONEY DOWN MND JUST 87.97 WEEKLY, CALL MR. CASH AT 338-4528. SPAR- 1942““BuToC ““sPEcTAL~“t“ 66b BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE, 1942, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, buckets, low 338-4541. Mr. Hurtik._ >42 BUICK INVICTA. . _____ hardtop, power steering and brakes. Real sharp. 31195. Bud Mansfield ■—" Ca^i, 1501 Baldwin. FE 2-2441. RIVIERA-MONITE BLUE, NICE Inside and out. 11895 or Iwst -Call 482-4403. _____ Call 625-3958. RIVER BANK Mobile Village Pontiac's Newest Mobil Home Pork ^ecatad In the heart ot the Canton %lvar, with acetss to Sylvan Lake. lee our new large mobile homt display. Top quality lines ot mobile homes to tit your budget. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE Phone: 338-6583 395 S. Telegraph, Pontiac OPEN; Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. 12 to 9 CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN: Fri.- Sat - Sun. 12,to 4 Airploaei PILOT OWNER BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin. 2 blocks N. ol Walton FE ^204l DETROITER-PONTTAC CHIEF Top trade allowanca on ye present mobile home. “ Detroiter products meet .....j the rigid Blue Book stai ards tor heating, plumbing a electrical tyilemt. You na\ gamble. You always anioy the timata In tataly, comfcrt and Yas, Also a ...„ for Ti-- FE 5-4101 John McAulllfa Ford 277 West Montcalm FE (One block E^_OakJand_^ _ PANEL TRUCK, 1941 CORVA'iR 9T ________“3-7M1___ Pontiac's New Jeep Dealer Wonts Your Business NO FAIR TRADE, OFFER, DEAL REFUSED A largo slock, 25 new Jeeps on hand. Special discount on pickupt 8 to Khooso from. Complete parts, equipment and service available LIBERAL TRADE-INS, BANK RATES. FINANCING Superior Rambler-Jeep 1955 CADILLAC, SEE TO APPRE • $375. FE 5-8395.___ 1959 CADILLAC Fleetwood With lull power, n 'ilack finish, full price $497. No soney down, .low weekly pay-nanls AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lakt Rd. FE 3-7137 0 Oukland___ ~SPARTAN C 1961 FOROa California Boyers M’^M^MofoR SALES FE 5JI. SPECIAL ____ . .ON PICK- .. TRUCK WITH ALL THE MOST WANTED EXTRAS, INCLUDING 8 FOOT BOX AND ECONOMICAL 4 CYLINDER ENGINE WITH STANDARD TRAN S M I S-SION, RUST FREE LITE BLUE FINISH AND READY — GO TO WORK FOR '■ "ULL PP— LAND _ CASS , 8-4528.________________ Auta FiaancUig 10^ CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTH Credit problems? — Will llnanca TIC Cerp. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-5500. Foreign Can Open dally until 8, Sat. and $u Until 5:30 BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1202 _ jbraytqn Plains^ OXFORD tRAILER SALES 13 to 40 n. Sea the newest In Mar-lattas.^lawarti, and famous Winnebago travel trailers. Open 9-8, closed Sunday 1 Mila south ot Lake Orion on M24 MY 2-0721 Dk1T“new 12x40 travelo, the Cadillac of mobile homes. All set ... .. 1^ |„ pgfij u,f9S. I 444-4918. After 5 phone 4 Parkhursr Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 '■ Featuring New Moon ' and Nomada. half way between Orion and M24, next to Alban ________utin. MY 2-4811. WOtirford Mobile Homes iVr ovat you Imtnadia Mobile home, aat AIrpoH. EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "Check the rest, than gal the bast" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-48 MORE MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS I need hundreds ol sharp cars to fill out state orders, and to stock my lot that It a lull city blocli In size. GALE McANNALl,Y'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 _____________ 338-0979 ______ 1959 SIMCA. NEEDS CLUTCH. 850. 545 Granada.___________________ 482-5175 alt. 3:30 REPOSSESSION 1942 CHEVY II. sedan, with LUSTUROUS TURQUOISE FINISH AND FULL FACTORY * EQUIPMENT. PRICED TO SELL TODAY FOR JUST $497 WITH NO $ DOWN AND JUST $4.M WEEKLY. CALL MR, BURKE 338-4528. SPARTAN.___ transmission, ----- ... lull price, 8297. Only $3.0 nd weekly payments o financing. Call Mr: Dan al: Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1943 CHEVY SUPER SPORT. AUTO, on floor. 283 V8. Power brakes, steering. Eltc. windows. Perfect. 1943 CORVAIR, 3 SPEED, 4 DOOR, I heater, exc. condition. payments. 473-3970, DOOR, 4, POWER-giioe, S4/3. re 5-4207. 940 CORVAIR 4 DOOR, STICK, full price 8297. NQ MONEY DOWN E'Z FINANCE fLAN. Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. __FE_3-7161 _ 1940 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR herdtop, 8, automalic, power steering, real clean. $79S Bud Mansfield Used Cars. 1501 Baldwin. " 2-2441. BUT STILL IN BUSINESS AT 334 MAIN ST., MILFORD VAN CAMP CHEVY ____Come out lor good used cars CORVAIR MONZA, 1944, AufO-mallc, Exc. condition, uttd * ' 1944 CHEVY Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. _FE 3-7161 _ 1940. 41 and~ft CORVAIRi Automatics, 3 speeds and 4 tpee' 10 lo choose from, all priced sell quick. As low as $395 and $5 down. We I in a net at bi LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wldt Track FE _4-1006 Of __ 1961 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR, IMF John McAulille Ford 1959 Cadillac Coupe DeVille lalllc silver mink f^lsh.'ln kept condition, no money SEE CHARLES HAMILTON . - . . . shlfti whitewalls, $495. 42S0I44. _ '941 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON. V-8. Auto. Powar ataaring, Radir and heater. 4 teat belts. 2 exfn snow tires. $650. 646-3209, REPOSSESSION - 1961 CHEVRO-let convertlbte. no nnoncy down. --------- -A w. jy weekly. Call 335-4101. *‘- Call Mr. Dan at; Capitol Auto 1962 TR4 Roadster WIra wheels, whita with whita t special $1195. OAKLAND . CHUVSltlinYMOUTH 1724 Oakland Ave. ^ __^915li i942 RENAULT, 1 OWNER, GOOD I condition, 474-1^. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAI 1944 CADILLAC. ENJOY DRIVING THE "CAR OF CARS" WITH ALL THE EQUIPMENT PRESTIGE AND LUXURY FOR THE PRICE OF A MUCH LESSER NEW CAR. CHOOSE THIS ELEOANT TUXEDO BLACK • DeVILLE HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER AND GM COMFORT CONTROL A I R CONDITIONING FOR JUST $197 DOWN AND $3997 FULL FINANCE BALANCE. CALL MR. BURKE. 815 OAKLAND (I'll MILE M. OF CASS) FE 8-4538. No cash needed, bank rates, dyke Motors, Pontiac Rd. at dylfe. FE 8-9237._______ A-1 1943 COlWAIR, $495 _____________473-5J94__________ 4 IMPALA SU^ER SPORt, FOW-r steering and brakat, 20,000 ac-ual miles. 11700. FE O-llto. SALES, KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS ^ Sales and Sarvlof^^ ^ "lMRtAN“6NLY SPE'cTAiT" 1943 DODGE. A NINE PASSENGER STATION WAGON WITH EVERY IMAGINABLE EXTRA INCLUDING 3 WAY POWER AND FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. SOFT BLUE FINISH WITH /MATCHING KID - PROOF ALL VINYL INTERIOR. TORQUEFLITE, VO, AND FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR COMPLETE PROTECTION. FUUL PRICE $1497. 005 OAKLAND (1'/4 MILE " --- AVE.) FE 0- CASS BETTER BUYS Start Here >41 FORD convertible. Red and ready,. heater, $29 do'wn.'**' ** *’ $495 942 RAMBLER wagon. 4, automalic, radio, healar. perfect seedtid car. $29 down. $475 1940 CADILLAC 4 door hardtop. This car will thrill the heart of a Itntury car buyer, $149 down. $$1195 >44 EL CAAAINO pickup. This little fella has zippy I cylinders with 3 on tree. Hardly used. Old car dbi 1944 MERCURY — 7 lo choose from, sti $1395. All laclory equlpi carrying warranty. 942 CADILLAC two dror hard^. ^Yoq » Immaculate condition ol 1 LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Lincoln, Mercury, Cornel Next to new Mustangs Still in new cor WARRANTY 1965 Mustang 2- door hardtop; blue finish, radic and heater, whitewalls. $1995 1965 Mustang 3- door hardtop, blue 335 h.p., V8 4- speed, radio* and heater, branc ""'$2095 1965 Mustang 'Convertible, blue finish with whili lop. 38f, engine. V8. 3-speed, radi, and healer, whitewalls $2095 1965 Mustang 2- door hardtop, rad finish, radii and heater, whitewalls. $1995 1965 Mustang 3- door hardtop, black. 289 V8, ri dio and heater, whitewalls Crulsi 0-Matlc. whitewalls $2095 BEATTIE' FORD 1964 Chevy Vi Ton Pickup $1495 1965 Chevy Impala 1964 Chevy Impala srd'top, V8. lull power, Ur $1945 Crissman Chevralet 2 - DOOR naroiop. i-owner car. no laeo-age drivers. Power brakes, steering. Loaded with extras. Burgundy. Like new Inside and out. $1,495. _412;4033 ______ _ I9M'CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop. V-8, Powargllde, power steering, radio, whilewalls, gOld, low milts, new car warranty, beautiful condition, special 83185. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1104 S. Woodward Ave, Birmingham, I^A2735^ 45 OtEVROLET BEL AIR S DOOR, Cypress green tinlih, matching 1941 CORVAIR 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assuma weakly paymenit of tS.44. " CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks tl HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. walls, new car warranty, special $1795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ava.. Blr- mlngham. Ml 4-ra._________ 945 CHEVY BEL AIR V8 4 PAS-sengar wagon, Powergllda, heater, radio, power Vaket, sttaring, rtar window. FE 2-5450.______ McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 1-8558 1001 N. Main. ROCHESTER GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 BALDWIN AVE. FE 8-4525 1965 Tempest Deluxe, vinyl top ...............'$1995 1964 Ford 2-Door ........ .........., ........$995 1964 Chevy 2-Door hardtop, automotic ________ $1695 1963 Pontiac Catolina, automatic .............$1295 GM WARRANTY. 1944 BONNEVILLE. RED CONVERTIBLE. ALUMINUM WHEELS, WHITE LEATHER 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT COUPE. 13,800 MILES, RED WITH WHITE TOP. 1944 BUICK ELECTRA "225" SPORT COUPE. POWER, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. SEATS, TRI WAGON. 9,000 MILES, EX ECUTIVE'S CAR, NEW CAR WARRANTY 1963 Ford 2-Door...................... 1963 Pontiac Bonneville convertible 1963 Tempest, Real sharp! ........... 1962 Ford 2-Door..................... $ 995 $1595 $995 $ 695 SEE: GALE McANNALLY OR BOB BURKE WE TAKE TRADES , A V^HOLE CITY BLOCK OF VALUES TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING NATIONWIDE 1304 BALDWIN' AVE. AUTO SALES Across from Ponllac Stata B HELP! naad 100 ihaip Cadillacs. I, OMa and Bulcki for etrt-dh I market. Tor ddllir paid MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 95' I F» mw ■ TOP 8 . — __ - • trycki. Economy Cara._ ''TOP' DOLLAR PAID" R "ci^N" - K'& W CYCLE YAMAHA , Two loeatlont la earva you. 24341 FE 4-7371 _ Ft 4-1797 ^^m^JUjlca and 7415 Highland wanted: _CLEan _ 1941 _OR~942 GLENN'S SUZUKI ML NtoOelslNSTOCK TUKO SALES, INC. m >. AUBURM.^^HEtTeW tonk Cm-Trikb Ford, Of Chevy. FI 2-3478. 101-A t AND i JUNK CARS-TRUCKI, ---------—, FI ^2448. '-----nriDZia low anytime, FI 2 ALWAYS bUYINS TOS IMF John McAuMfla Ford 1962'* Renault Dauplrine In real good conditidn, It real tine transportation, no money down and bargain priced a* — $387 8EI dIcK coon ind Ava. I lohn McAullffe Fori IMF _ >43“vVl ,K S W A 6 E ^OWOEJj blue, boAvllful cendnlon, 81095. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1104 S. Woodward Ava., BIrmIng 1501_BaTdwln. ^_2-24^._ _ _ “late model CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES ISO wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 1954 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2~DdbR automatic, lull price 897. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ava. DOOR H^b- 1955 CHEVY 159 CHitvy STATION WAGON, cylinder automatic, full price 8197. marvel *— I VW BUS, EXCELLENT n6 usL 1100 CC. 81200 or bast " 15 Angola, Walled Lake. T^PARTAN ONLY splits 1943 VW. A SPARKLING RED SUNROOF THAT WILL CERTAINLY GIVE YOU THE "BUG." NO 8 OWN AND JUST 88.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH .8BI OAKLAND (I'A MILd N. OP CAS8 AVI.) FE 8-4521. FE 2-0310. IJZHEVY, » — ---- clean, 8295, FE 5-5412. STORAGE SALE 1989 Chavrolaf 2-door. No ~ ilrad, lutt aaauma 83.00 paymanti. 1'“ —** smltslon, rod STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabath Lake Road (I block watt of Huron) . HASKINS HAS A LOT OF "HEART’' VALUE AT A "HEART" OF GOLD PRICE 196S Pontioc Convertibl» CataKna. Automatic, power steering and brakes, maroon with a, black lop. s $24SO , 196S Chevy Impala Convertible. V-8, standard Irans-mltslon, maroon with a black top. A real iwaathaart of a car. $1S9S 1963 Olds 88 Holldey Herdtop. Automalic. power steering ,and brakes. Have a heart on this holiday and buy tha wilt this car. $209S 196S CHEVY BEL AIR , 4-Door Sedan; > V-8, aulomallc, powar sletrlng and brtkeic Vary $209S 1962 Olds F-8S 2-Doer. V-8, automatic. A Haa-kini heart ot gold value. $99S 196S Corvair Corsa Coupe. 4-iptad, 140 H.P. In fee-tory warranty. $1995 1964 Chevy ii 2-Door Sedan. 4 *2.75, 19 FORO, T^toor *“■’ "• " BUICK, 2^loor CHEVY, Wagon 1941 FORD. Hardtop M97 *7. ’l94i COMET ’ 7^£of NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto SEE RODGER WHITE Clean Out Time— This Is the Time for Us to Lbwer Our Inventory 1 WILSON OFFFRS MORF CADILLAC 1963 Coupe DeVille steering, automatic weekly payments of *1 steering end krekes, $2595 1965 Bonneville Convtrtlblf. GiMmIng rWl flnlth* wblt« tops matching trim, I2r000 mitfir radtef haatar. powar ttaar-Ing and brakat. automatic. Many $2895 1964 Catalina 2-Daor Hardtop, Vantura trim, glaaming rad with Mack cr-"—- •— $1895 1963 Sanneville Hardtop 2-Door -with Hydramatlc, powar etaarlng and brakes, radio, white-walls and tu-tone aqua end while llnish. Matching equi trim. $1795 1964 Catalina 4-Door Herdtop with a sparkling aaua tliflsh, matching trim, low mlla-ago, powar staerlng and b ' ^ ■automatic, radio, haatar whltawblls. 1964 Olds F-85 $1795 $1595 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4-Ooor Sadan. BaautItuI dark • • • r^lb, haatar, automatic $1745 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTI With vantura trim, poi and braHas, automptlc. glaamlnd midnight and matching trim. $1645 1964 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 196^ Catalina 4-Door Aqua finish with while lop. 1-owner, beautiful car throughout. $1,595 1963 Ford Goloxie . Only- $895 1963 Ford Goloxie $1095 1963 Catalina 2‘Door Sedon with an aqua finish, whilt $1445 1963 Pontiac 4-Door malic, pow. whltmvalls, matching ti steering end brakes. New Car Bargain Hunter Specials (3) 1965 Pontiac Demos Save Up To $1500 - (2) 1965 ' Rambler Demos Sove Save Save A Good Deal for You - Means a Great Deal to Us RUSS JOHNSON Ask For Pot Jarvis-Jim Barnowsky-Bob Clemens Pontiac - Rgimbler on M-24 in Lake Orion MY 3-626 $1595 1963 Cotolina Hardtop 2-door, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, healar, whita walls. Bronit. $1645 1961 Fgrd Wagon Country Sedan with rad •"< whit# "nish, matching trim, V4, auto-latic and lactory air condltlen- $695 1963 Pontiac Storchief 4-Door Hardtop. Vista with automatic, power steering end brakas, whitewalls. The unit hii a baeull-■ 1 black finish. $1695 ____ - . _ ir steering and brakes end marlin turouolst finish with matching trim. One- $1695 1963 Cotolina 4-door sadan with automatic Irana-mlsslon, V-* engine, power Ing end brakes, white wt Pricki $159$ $1495 1962 Pontiac Catalino Convertible. A gleaming black with! a whita top, rad Intarlar, automatic, powar ttaaring, radio, haatt^r, whitawalli. $1295 1961 Tempest Wagon m $595 padded roof and black lean er Interior. \ $2695 PONTIAC 1964 Starchief Outstanding even among Poi tiacs. A baatllul 4-door han lop with dark blue finish ar matching Inlarlpr. $1895 OLDS 1964 "88" 4-Door Hardtop. Eya-cttthlng bluo finish with daitaling matching vinyl Initrlor. Hydramat-Ic. ppwtr statrlnp and brakas $1895 CADILLAC 1964 Sedan HAROLD TURNFR FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_____ "Birdland" At a Dodge dealership yes, these charger trades ore really rolling in. 1965 T-BIRD fonveiilble with full powar. factory air conditioning, gen-uina iaather. control panel j and every extra you can / ^^ilbly think of. 1965 T-BIRD LANDAU In lovely burgendy color with white trim and while padded top. Full power' end factory oir conditioning. 1964 T-BIRD Landau In Tuxedo block with PRiaS START FROM •$2397 SPARTAN DODGF iSS Oakland Ave. (1'A Mile N. ot Cass Ave.) FE 8-4528 SPRING IS HERE ■ AT M&M MOTORS 1150 OAKLAND AVENUE ' (SOME OF PONTIAC'S NEWEST & FINEST USED CARS) 1965 CADILLAC Convertible. Full power, equipped 1963 OLDS "9S" Sport Sedan. Equipped with 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe. Power steer- with air conditioning. SAVE lull power end elr conditioning. SAVE ing end brakes, 2-tone finish. $1975 1965 OLDS 1966 PONTIAC 2 -f 2 with only 3,000' mlloa. 1965 MUSTANG Equipped with V>l angina and conditioning. ***** SAVE Almost like new, see it todeyl SAVE autornatic franimltslon. Hot and BARGAIN 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Ooor Hardtop. Powar 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville VIsle. Red linith with 1964 DODGE ttaaring and brektt. air conditioning. BARGAIN BARGAIN Sion, powtr*stoorlng"iM brakes. $1495 1964 CADILLAC 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe. PoMr sleerlng 196? CADILLAC ind**oir conditioning. SAVE : LOW-LOW-LOW ‘“save 1964 BONNEVILLE Vista with power steering, power 1965 IMPALA Super Sport. Power steering, brakes and windows. GM war- 1963 BUICK LeSebre 2-Door Hardtop. White brakes and air conditioning. SAVE SAVE $'s finish with red trim. Reel nice. - SAVE ; ‘ 1964 CADILLAC Coupe. Power' steering, brakes 1965 BUICK Skylark. 1-owner, almost like 1964 FORD Custom 2-Door l-cyllnder, auto- end windows. Air conditioning. SAVE 'new. Test drive this onel SAVE matic, reel sharpi $1195 1963 BUICK 1964 CATALINA 3-Door Herdtpp. 10,000 ectuol 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Vista with power steer- end air conditioning. SAVE mllei. GM werranly. SAVE ing and brakes. Real nicel SAVE Where Quality Tells and . . . Price Sells! MARVIN McANNALLY ' (OWNER) See Big Ruby or loe 338-9261 338-9261 $3195 CADILLAC 1964 Convertible Black lop end interior, ■“"*"$3r95 CADILLAC 1963 1 Convertible Standem el the world. BaautItuI blue finish with whits tea and Mua Intarlor. Full ' powar, 4-way laat. $2695 - WILSON Cadillac Ask For Lloyd Wallace (Used Car Spaclallst) 1350^N. WOODWARD MI 4-1930 Buy Here ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY. DOWN Special Payment Plan Pay Here YOUNG GIRLS AND BOYS FVFN'. If YOU HAVE WEAK CREDIT ARE NEW IN TOWN JUST TURNED 21 HAVE CI^EDIT F^ROBLEMS WE FINANCE I960 Pontiac $597 $5.78 Weekly I960 Pontiac $697 1960 Mercury $497 $5.05 Weekly 1964 Ford Wagon . . $397. 1962 Corvair $697 $6.46 Weekly 1959 Ford $ 77 1961 Pontiac $797 $7.20 Weekly 1961 Corvoir . $497 , 1959 Pontiac $397 $4.10 Weekly 1962 Pontiac . $897 "'i960 Oldsmobile $797 $7.20 'Weekly 1962 Falcon $597 ^ 1956 Oldsmobile $ 87 $2.00 Weekly 1961 Pontiac $597 ALL APPLICAt/oNS ACCEPTEI^ ^ FF 8-9239 . $6.48 Weekly $4.10 Weekly $2.b0 Weekly $5.05 Weekly ,$8.48 Weekly $5.87 Weekly $5.78 Weekly / / CALL CREDIT MGR. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 2023 DIXIE HWY. Just s. of Telegraph Stop iu or coll today USED CAR PRICES-CUT TO-THE BONE BUY TODAY AT KING AUTO SALES Michigan's Largest Volume Used Car Dealer 9 Huge Lots • Specialist in cars $195-$1495 • No red tape • No Delays • Easy Credit • Giant Savings • 100 Cars to Choose from $5 DOWN BUYS ANY CAR BELOW 1959 RAMBLER 2-Door - Stick Shift $195 ■ H59 CHEVROLET ^Door . $95' 1958 FORO 2-Door - V-* '$95- 1959 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop $195 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Panal $495 1960 COMET ' 2-Ooor $195 1960 FORD stick, t-Cyllndar $195 . $695 I960 OLDS Hardtop — Automatic $595 I960 SIMCA Rtal Nlcal $195 $495 ’1959 CHRYSLER ^ 2-1^ Hardtop - Automatic $295 il PLYMOU - Automatic, $395 1960 BUICK op — V-l, Auti $595 1961 PLYMOUTH Wagon ~ Automatic, Radio 1960 BUICK Hardtop - V-l, Automatic 1959 PONTIAC 1 >Door $195 KING AUTO SALES 3275 Huron (at Elizabeth Lk.) 33B4088 t D—14 N«w «mI IH«d Can THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, & Naw and Und Con & Naw and Usod Can power brplw and n Ing, whltawall tires, warranty. Only VM weakly payitwnts ot (I HAROLD M TURNER BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? UO cash or Kjtilvalert trade- TOdlNaw andellMd Can 106 MARMADUKR By Anderson and Leeming Haw and Und Can 106 Maw and U**dJ^_J[M .Now and Usad Con 106 IMS RAMBLER ... MM. NO CA(h' *Cor?”Mr. Snow, Ml a-jjuu., ms OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTO^P.' - ■ " engine good, $75. FEj l»S» OLDS. 4 DOOR HARDTOP. RA-dio. healer, full power. Tinted glass. Real clean. $275. 6«-t4>0. FORD, INC. fM* S. WOODWARD AVE. lIRMINfiHAM ' Ml 4-750 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1M5 COMET CALIENTE , HARDTOP, FROST WHITE FINISH, SNAPPY "MO" V4 ENGINE AND FACTORY WARRANTY BOOK FOR YOUR COMPLETE PROTEC TION/ FULL PRICE $1»7, tU OAKLAND (I’A MILE N. Used Car Prices Cut to the Bone Buy ,Today at KING AUTO SALES Michigan's Largest Voluma Used Car Dealer, 9 Huge Lots Specialist In cars From SM54)495 No rad tape No delays Easy Credit Giant Savings 100 Cars to ehoosa $5 Down Buys Any Car Below 1063 OLDS H 1961 CHRYSLER • 1960 CORVAIR KING AUTO SALES 6695 Dixie Hwy. ClarkSton MA 5-2671 IWt OLOSMOBILE STATION WAGON^WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of S7.04. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at^HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. BOB BORST lincoln-mercury « S. Woodward BIrmli MI 64538 1Ml OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION -RADIO ANO HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments ot ti.M. CALL credit mgr. Mr. Parks AT HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. WHITE WITH MATCHING INTERIOR. POWER OP COURSE, AUTOMATIC AND ALL THAT BUILT IN FINE CAR LUXURY. FULL PRICE S1»7. 005 OAKLAND (I'k MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE 0 HAROLD I TURNER I FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. [BIRMINGHAM .. MUST DISPOSE OF - IMO PON-liac hardtop, no money down, payments of $6.07 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at 335-4101, Mc- . 1963 TEMPEST door station wagon, while with d. Interior,, automatic, radio and ater, whitewalls, $795 full prica. Mw and usBd Can J" 106:1962 Rambler Ambassador Wagon . . .s one has W$ engine, autonnatlc transmission, power, radio and 1963 OLDS I ;r $8 Holiday sedan, automatic,! sr steering, power brakes, ra-haater, outside mirror, $1,350.1 ___Chris at Shell station, 172311 Schaefer (Coolldgo Rd.) Detroit. 19M OIOS -w S'fSKi™.'!!'' H ftetorv equlpmenta tuai mll»s 1500 1 own»r 412-2041 ^ ^ Woodward Av«. I ai a Pin, check ^ j BIRMINGHAM___________4^4-3200 < vou win buyl Bank'^^O^TI^EMPEST PONTIAC CATALINA TdWR $1595 1 ^yki 1963 PONTIAC. FULL POWER, $799 - CONVERTIBLE, 0, power b ----- ransmisslon. Houghten - & Son IS HAVING A CLEARANCE SALE ON Oldsmobiles '61-'62-'63-'64-'65's finest ^election In This Area :H00SE FROM: FOUR 1965s Holidays with full power and wai ranfy. FROM - $2295 NINE 1964s' Sedans, Holidays, station wagoni Cutlasses, maay with new car wai ranty remaining,-FROM— $1595 FIVE 1963s Holidays, station wagons, "91s' convertibles. FROM - $1295 FIVE 1962s And Older Fine conditioned cars, excellent transportation. FROM — $495 Houghten 5c Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC Woodward___________________ i.:i959 PLYMOUTH SAVOY IN PER-' feet working ccnditlen. 331-4376.1 vinyl bucket si 1964 BONNEVILLE, POWER WIN-i heeler, r dows. full power, hadlo-heater, ■ gray, 2-door, ordered special, . . ______les, private own- condltlon, $2,075. 674-34S4[ — near Maple and Southfield.________^ i sEE BOB RUPE 165 4 DOOR SEDISn DELUXE | Custom Tempest, $ cyl., double: power, all lights, oversized tires, 6600 miles, tilt wheel. 674-12M. 630 Oakland Ava. $697 CAR., 1965 TEMPEST, V$. WIFE'. With 10,500. $1950. OA $-1049. ONLY 4 LEFT. 1965 PONTIAC 4 doors, automatic transmission, X-municipal cars. All painted, ready, to go. $1595 full price. $5 down. I We finance at bank rates. LUCKY AUTO LUCKY AUTO John McAulllte Ford IMF dition. 626-0111. 1963 OLDS "B8", 2-door hardtop, power steering and brokes, a buy at $1495 1964 OLDS F-85, 4-Door, V-8, automatic radio and heoter, whitewalls, only ...... $1495 1965 OLDS "88" 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, electric windows, ^factory air, transferable new car warranty $2695 1963 P0h||IAC Bonneville coupe, automatic, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, silver finish, black yjpyl top $1595 1965 OLDS "98" convertible, power steering, . brakes, windows, seats, red finish with white top .......................... $2895 1965 OLDS "442" hardtop, sharp Birmingham trade only 10,000 miles, tronsferoble new cor worronty_____________ $2395 _______________2 YEAR WARRANTY ________________ 635 S. Wocxdward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 NO MONEY DOWN BUl’ HERE PAY HERE ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED 1W3 PONTIAC, SHARP 1961 CHEVY Vt TON $795 ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Save More Pay ....... Rocheater Call 651-8108 1960 Mercury 11961 Ford 11961 Plymouth 1961 Pontiac ' 1961 Merc convert 11962 Ford 1961 Corvair ll962 Ford 1960 Chevy convert 1)960 Pontiac I960 Chevy hardtop 1950 Chevy wagon 1959 Rambler 1959 Desoto 1960 Dodge $1195 I Homer Right | MOTORS, INC. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET iA S-2528 ' Oxford, Michigan LeMans Sport Coupe with 326 angine, nice candy apple red llnish, black vinyl Interior, sharp as a tack. $87 down and finance balance ot $1587 __d Ave. * _ John McAullffa Ford IMF 1965 PONTIAC 9 -------------- gon, double power, 23,000 I splclous miles. MA 5-1503. 1966 GTO 630 Oakland Ava. DRIVE IT AWAY . TODAY WITH 1966'LICENSE PLATES Rapossessed 1965 Pontiac LeMans 3-door hardtop, bucket seats, gold Interior, power steering and brakes, console, V-l engine, automatic, under new car warranty, i—‘ " ance.'call Mr. Ru| 5-4101, McAulltfe. y 6,000 ' 85J15I t 15 05' SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL 196? GRAND PRIX, PONTIAC'S FAMOUS LUXURY SPORTS CAR WITH ALL THE "GOODIES," POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, AND WINDOWS, AND MAG. WHEELS. BLEMISH FREE MARLIN AQUA FINISH ANO MOR-ROKIDE BUCKET SEAT INTERIOR. FULL PRICE $1697. $85 OAKLAND O’, MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) “:LATE 1963 PO'NTIAC CATALIN ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED TO PICK YOU UP. MR. LEE Credit Co-Ordinator Tel-A-Huron Auto Sales 60 S. Telegraph “ FE 8-9661 NEED A STATION WAGON? OLIVER BUICK HAS "5" ' BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM 1965 BUICK Sport Wagon with sae-thru roof. This car It. equipped with powar steering, power brakes, radid, heater, automatic, power tall gate. Chrome luggage rack, tinted glass and whitewall tires. Very low mileage with warranty to spare. Beautiful burgundy finish with ”$2545 1964 BUICK Sport Wagon This car Is equipprt with power ^steering, power brakes, ^dio and 'heater, automatic, power tall gate. Chrorne luggage rack, tinted glass and whitewall tires. Very low mileage with warranty to spare. White finish with nice burgundy trim. $2245 1964 BUICK LeSobre Wagon 6-Passenger model with radio and healer, power brakes and power steering, has power tall gale, bronze and has a bronze and beige trim. $2395 1961 BUICK Station Wagon Big, 9-Patsanger model with automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. This It lust tha car for large lamlllr trip. The finish It o nict brown and trim with white top. $995 1962, CHEVY Bel Air Wagon Thrifty 6-Patsenger modal with powerful V-l engine, . automellc transmission, radio and healer, sparkling whitewall tires and a nice blue llnith with trim to match. $1295 1965 BUICK ‘ Special Convertible DELUXE (factory official car) has automaDc transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio and neater, whitewall tires, end a nice turquoise llnish with white top and black trim. $2245 '62 PONTIAC 1964 OPEL '1964 BUICK Stonchief 4-Door SEDAN with automatic transmission, radio and heater, powar brakat ar.d power steering, whlta- 2rdoor This little gel saving beauty Is almost like aew, has haatar, whitewall tlresl gets up to 33 Speciol 4-door SEDAN with automatic transmission, radio and heater, sparkling Whltawall tires, and tha finish Is wall tires and a nice chrome decor. This one It all ready to go. $995 mllok^ gallM on gas. Just tha Ining lor work or ploy. $995 a beautiful urban. This one Is a steal at $1395 ■ GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1959 STAR CHIEF, 2 door, automatic, wwer *nd brakes. A black 1959 BONNEVILLE Vista, automatic, power steering and brakes, a one I owner only $49 down. 0 BUICK Electra 225, automatic, 964 BONNEVILLE hardtop c automatic, power steering brakes, $69 80 down with payments ot $61.39 Including tax, trar-— A BUICK wagon, automatic, radio ind whitewalls. $46.80 down. Pay-nents ot only $56.43 Including Cl ARKSTON 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165 . THOUSANDS OF UNUSED MILES Still available on every one of these Birmingham Trades. 1964 WILDCAT ^ 4 Door Hardtop — Custom Trim ' 1966 ELECTRA "225" Convertible - Full Power, 2,000 Miles 1964 BUICK ^ ^ ^ ^ . 1961 MONZA ......................... 4-Speed, While Flplsh with Red Trim 1963 ELECTRA * 4-door Real sharp. 1962 SPECIAL ............ 4-Door Sedan - Automatic Transmission 1965 OPEL ........................ station Wagon - Chrome Rack, Radio, Heater 1961 BUICK $ 988 LeSabre Coupe - Double Power, Bucket Seats $1888 $3888 $2688 $ 688 $1888 $ 788 $1388 Ji - DOUBLE-CHECK -- USED CARS - 554 S. Woodward BARGAINS TODAY'S SPECIAL 1963 CHRYSLER 3-Door Hardtop. Power tiaaring and brakes, automatic, radio, ho< Beautifur Whitt flniih with rad trii $1595 THREE 1965 COMPANY CARS. Yet, Folks, fhreo Catallni 2-Door Hardlops with lyiosf-ait the luxury options. All company cart have leclory warranty $2595 1961 BUICK LtSABRE 445oor hardtop, l-ownar and now car trade-in, locany owned, a rdal cream putt $11$$ 1964 RIVIERA. Power steering 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door H6rdtop. Power steering, automatic, radio, heater, white-walls. 27.000 guaranteed actual 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA door hardtop. Powar tloaring, V angina, automatic, radio, heota white wells. White with red li terlor $1* 1962 F-85 JETFIRE 2-Door Her engine, 3-oo-tne-lloor........ > It red hot. Fast and sporty only 11195 4 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-Door ...rdtop. Powtr stoorlng and brakes. Hydramatlc, radio, haat-— ““■‘it with bMutl- 81995 .1963 BUICK LaSABRE 4-Door Sedan Powar tiaaring and brakes, Dynallow. radio, hoator and whitewalls. 10,000 guaranlaad actual rollat 81695 1965 PONTIAC BONNEViLLE V Door Hardtop. Power stoerlno and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, ■ou^om r 85300. 1965 COMET CYCLONE 2-Door Hardtop. 289 engine, outomotic, white leather. bucket seats, con- S'r*'ta?to°rITw 1962 PONTIAC 4-Door Sadi Power steering and brakes, t dramatic, radio, haator and whi walls. Light blue and loca 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc. radio, boater, whitewalls. Only 3,000 actual miles $2895 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA Mart-lop. Power steering end brakta, Hydramatlc, radio, haator, whlta- 1962 FORD GALAXIE ' 1962 SI MCA Sedan. 4-tpae mission on the column, gat tank and forget Itl H I9£$ ’BUICK LtSABRE Convertible. Power steering and brakes, Dynatlow, radio, hoator, white-walls, and other accastorlaa S319S 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Hardtop. Vonipra trkn. Powar alaar-Ing and brakat. Hydramatlc. radio, haator, whlttwolls. 38,000 guorantoad actual mllat $1395 got C< imia bi Just Aik For: John Donley-Bob Hill-Win Hopp-Ed Broodwoy-Tom Tracy Clarence Burmeister-Lou Janka-Joe Galardi-Tommy Thompson PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 ROCHESfER ROAD • ON ANY USED CAR PURCHASED FROM OUR LOTS Wt-ll '5 BRAND NEW DAYTON FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALL TIRES ON ALL USED CARS, 1961 TO 1965, PURCHASED DURING OUR FEBRUARY BONUS SPECIAL SALE! MATTHEWS- V HO Woociward at 10 Mi., Royal Oak THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. ♦ sage across. ! “My uncle was killed in World| Her letter read: War II and I wish that Lowell “Dear President Ho Chi Minh: will not have to go to war. * -k ★ \ “So I am going to speak for “Hello, my name is Karen of the children in the world; Dillon. I am 10 years old and iniwe ask ’May we please have the fifth grade. I live in a sub-urb of Cleveland, Ohio, Bay, Village, U.S.A. I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE estimate AND PLANS - NO CHARGE I5W.LAWRENCI Pontiac, Mich. ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION 6 Months Bofora First Poymont (56) Mental Health 5:30 ( 56) What’s New Thomas C. Simons, director of 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall FRIDAY MORNING ! the Waterford Township Recrea- --------------------^----------- tion Department, has been recognized by the state as a registered recreation professional. Simons. 26, of 2416 Silver Circle, Waterford Township is “Yours truly, Karen Dillon.' 5 IN FAMILY “There is five in our family counting our dog. There is my father, my mother, my brother There are 80 horses, 50 drivers and three stables in New York City’s horse-drawn carriage industry. former resident of Cincinnati. WJR(760) WXYZ0 270) CKLW(eoo) wwj(950) wcarq 130) WPONoaeo) wJBKd 500) WHFl-fM(94.7) He has held his present position since March 1,1965. *:$$ wjr. -• - 0:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 0:20 (2) News 0:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 8:30 (4) Gassroom (7) Funews 7:00 (4) (Color) Today 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo V (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Young Mr. Lincoln” (1939) Henry Fonda, Alice Brady. !;S!."’M“C^Merr,.Ga Soys Elms in Jackson l:SI mTndy GriWlth *0 (4) Living JACKSON (AP)-Willlam D. (9) Romper Room Monroe, Jackson city engineer, Ti'ib-wjRTMuxic" 0:10 (56) All Aboard for Read-estimates Jackson’s elms will — RaeJio Prog^rams— A 1961 graduate of Xavier Un- ck'L'w. 1 iversity. Simons formerly| ' worked for the Cincinnati Rec-1 | re^tion Department for six wHFi.'uncie'jav ...ou. «:1$-WWJ, Sport* years. , phon« o^miop ^ WXYZ. AKx Drtlw . I ' WJBK, News M9-WPON, New*. WHF?l*"Dlnn»?"concert VVWJ, New» Rmprem WJBK,' NewifTiJulIIc, Sporli WCAR, Ron Rom rilt-WXYZ, Teen Bullelln Newt, Sports wjR, Ntwie Soortie Music NNIDAY MORNINa Ntws. 49rlcuiturt I. Hem. QaotrH ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING ing 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numerically So 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:90 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Eye Guess ' (9) Canadian Schools be dead in four years and that •'*“ 'to keep up with the deaths the city will have to spend $200,000 over that span for removals. City (Commission recently voted to abandon spraying against Dutch elm disease, which now costs $6,000 to $7,000 a year. wxvi, CKLW, perm Newi WJBK, Newt WCAR, News, Bill WPON, Newt, Arizi *iS$-WJR. MUSIC H JO-OKLW, Newt. Bud Devles WHFi. Almanec WJR, N WPO^Bob Lawrence $il$-.WJR, News, Music WJBK Newt. Edit. Lee liW-WJR, Music Hell »:‘ FE 3-7833 We’re Off to tha wast coaot on a buying trip. Thio an-ablao UB to shop tha markat for tha bast in MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and TAPE RECORDERS to battar sarvica our customars and giva tham battar l^jpys. Plecitw Moil Paynienls’ When Duel Open Afiin Peb. II! Eduiaiu(4 IN. Saginaw It's most gratifying to havo so many of our customort coll, writo or tall th friands oliMut tha axtrama satisfaction thay found in tho quality qf moat . PLUS tho anjoymont of knowing that thoy ora banafitting from tho tromondoua s saving ... PLUS tho 90-dpy opan cradit at no intarast, no fuss, no carrying chorgo. : p-FREEZER SPECIAL-] ^FREEZER SPECIAL-1 STEAK LOVERS: Assorted No. 1 BEEF LOVERS: Assortod No. A-A STEER BEEF ICO Full Maat Paekor Pounds of STEER BEEF SIRLOIN * PORTERHOUSE ROASTS 0 RIR^STEAKS T-BONE AND BURGER BRAIS1NQ BEEF STEAKS BAR-B-e BEEF BURQER STEAKS 69 All for Only ^43 Cut and Wrapped Full Steer Loine Cut to Yeer Specltkottene and WrapnetL Ommo* M HaK Hog %MPS, ibopsy laoaa, Sousa ga, Eto. 49 STEER BEEF LIVER 3it»l« STEER-Frath O n. $120 GROUND BEEF 0 '*'1 Steer Beef Staaka - Staaka ~ ttaaka - llada Roasts -Round Bono Roabts-Standing Rib Roast -Burgars-Ete.-Etc. 300 Lbs. kT . UTUaOI^T BIBB B.M. - DM P.M. - OLOlU lUNDBT WATERFORD MEAT PACKERS 40M HIOHLANO ROAD, Aoratt tram Watorford OFCR TOUR ONARQE ACOOURT TDOAT 674*14410. RECREATION ROOMS 'nSff seoR AS LOW M 09U FIREPIACES N«w. for rtiaflnS 11m* lv*r Yov Co* How* • 0*fiviit* WOOD-BURNINQ FIREPUCE £Mrr«ll diagonal, 282-aq. in viewing area) 14988 Was at $179.95 Optional set-on griddle No Money Down on Scars Easy Payment Plan I.arge 24-in. oven is clock controlled ... you just set it and forget it. Infinite heat top units give you just the right heat for every dish. Visi-Bake oven door, storage drawfh', timed outlet. Regnlar $199.99 $ Contemporary Style 178 Silvertone All-Channel Big Console Color TV (16-in. ovemU diagonal, 125 sq. in. ^riewing area) Regnlar $319.99 Walnut Veneer Cabinet NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Powerful 20,000-voU chassis for excellent reception even in outlying areas. Dual 5-inch speakers for quality static • free FM sound. Tinted picture tube reduces annoying glare. Radio St TV Dept., Main Floor 288 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Powerful chassis with 3 I.F. stages provide yon with strong reception even in far fringe areas. Tinted safety shield cuts annoying glare for your viewing pleasure. With memory-fine tuning. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS oulitown roiiliar 1. The Weather U.l. WutiMr (uraau Rt»«n Sfcowers, Windy. Mild THE PONTIAC P VOL. 124 — NO. 3 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAI^, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 19«6- Seeks Senate Seat Griffin Is a Candidate ALAN R. PEARSON JR. Slayer Gets 9-20 Years Sentenced in Death of Waterford Teen Alan Ross-Pearson Jr. was sentenced this morning to 9-20 years in Southern Michigan State Prison at Jackson for the murder of a Waterford Township teen-ager last summer. The second - degree murder conviction will be appealed. The sentence was imposed on Pearson, 17, of 1127 Alhi, Waterford Township, by Circuit Judge James S. Thor- Humphrey in Saigon to Prod Viet Reforms SAIGON, South Viet Nam Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey arrived in Saigon today to spur the South Vietnamese to get on with a social and economic revolution which he said would provide a “dynamic and lasting answer to the false promise of communism." “I have come to see some of the projects being undertaken and to report back to the President and the American people on the work you are doing and on the part we can play in support of your great undertaking,” Humphrey said in a statement at Saigon’s heavily guarded Tan Son Nhut Airport. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and chief of state Nguyen Van Thieu flew with Humphrey from Honolulu after meeting there with President Johnson. Humphrey did not attend the Honolulu conference, but came here on the Presidents request to advance the nonmilitary programs outlined there. Humphrey told newsmen aboard his plane that the military situation in South Viet Nam has improved to a point “that rural construction, economic and social programs can lake place.” NOT ENOUGH “We know that victories on the battlefield are not enough,” he said. “We want to consolidate those victories” with economic and social progress. A big crowd of Vietnamese military and civilian dignitaries greeted the vice president and his party at the airport. Five 150mm howitzers and five tanks were lined up on the air strip opposite a Vietnamese honor guard. Heavy security was in effect and the normally busy airport was closed to civilian traffic for more than an hour before Humphrey’s plane landed. Roadblocks and checkpoints were thrown up around the field. Dom/n/cons Fear Strike After Rioting Mild Weather Will Continue Balmy Temperatures to Linger in the Area ROBERT P. GRIFFIN Teen Held in Stabbing of 2 Women Nineteen-year-old Eddie Ingram of Detroit was being held on $134,000 bond today in connection with the stabbing of tkto women and the kidnaping of one early yesterday. | Ingram pleaded innocent to^ seven charges in Mount Oem-' Justice Court yesterday. Examination is set for Feb. 18 in Macomb County Circuit Court. Police said a man identified as Ingram forced hit way into the Utka home of Mrs. Edna Jakabowtki, 32, yesterday, and forced her to drive him to Detroit in her car. En route, he changed his mind and ordered her to drive to Romeo, she said. GOP Legislator Notes Status as Underdog Labor Law Coauthor Prefers Soapy as Foe if Given Nomination DETROIT (^Republi can Congressman Robert P. Griffin of Traverse City announced today he will seek the Republican nomination for the United States Senate seat now held by Democratic Sen. Patrick V. McNamara. In making Uie announcement, Griffin said: ‘T realize that I enter the race as an underdog and that I will leave a safe seat in the House of Representatives ... “Like Goerge Romney and John Lindsay, I believe the Re-publican party desperately needs positive leadership and Earlier Story, Page C-8 Pearson was found guilty by a jury Jan. 19. On Uie recommendation ( defense attorney C1 a r e n c Smith, Judge Thorbum granted Pearson a 14-day stay in the Oakland County Jail before he SANTO DOMINGO, Domin-Is transferred to Jackson. Republic (AP) —Labor Arnirvu to STAY leaders and left-wing extremists AGREM TO STAY threatened a general strike to- Assislant prwwutor Waller persons were' An invasion of warm, moist ,up'L-, „i,u *„ tumn from the Schmier agreed to the stay. ^ilM anH w in .u, n..,r »» The delay is intended to give a court-appointed attorney an opportunity to discuss the case with Pearson before fil- Mrs. Jakabowski said she was molested and stabbed before killed and at least 22 injured in air from the Gulf of Mexico car at a traffic light"^ day-long rioUng in Santo Dorn- brought balmy temperatures to { a motion for a new trial. Thorbum appointed Birmingham attorney Charles J. Porter to pursue the appeal. Smith told the court that he would be unable to handle the case because of the time involved. A Jury of seven men and five women found Pearson guilty of the June 27 stabbing of Jeffery Talbot, 2045 Watkins Lake. Pearson had contended during the three-day trial that he acted in self-defense. Smith suggested the appeal because of the news coverage given to the murder and the subsequent trial. The fatal fight between Pearson and Talbot, in front of the latter’s home, reportedly climaxed an argument over a girl. In Today's Press School Affairs Board vows prompt attention to Urban League questions on hiring — PAGE A ll. Rent Relief 24 senators back bill to aid low-income senior citizens - PAGE D-18. Transit Strike New York judge rules against financial settlement - PAGE C-9. Area News ..........A-4 Astrology C-12 4 Bridge .............C-12 Crossword Puzzle . D-15 Comics .............C-12 Editorials ...........A4 I Food SecHon . C-4-C4 ingo. Leftist labor and political leaders charged the police with brutality in the violence touched off by a Communist-led student demonstration yesterday. They also renewed demands for the quick removal from the country of armed forces leaders who have failed to obey a presidential order assigning them to diplomatic j#i abroad. The two leading moderate leftist parties, the Revolutionary Social Cristians and Juan Bosch’s Dominican Revolutionary party were expected support a strike. Three previous calls for a general strike collapsed because the two parties failed to support it. Official sources expressed concern that a successful strike would torpedo negotiations now under way between President Hector Garcia-Godoy and the armed forces leaders on conditions for their departure. No agreement had been reached by last night, the sources said. ORDERED OUT Garcia-Godoy ordered top rebel military leaders and three of the four lop men in the armed forces out of the country on Jan. 6 in an effort to ease bitter dissension between the two factions. The rebels have complied. Michigan again today. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicted the springlike weather will last through Saturday and maybe longer. Light rain or drizzle is forecast for tonight with lows slipping to 42 to 48. Highs will reach 46 to 52 tomorrow. Today’s showers are expected to end tomorrow but rain will drench the area again Saturday with continued mild temperatures. The warm front pushed by southerly breezes pushed temperatures to a high of 56 yesterday. 'The recording tied the high reading for the same day a year ago. \ STATE HIGH \ The highest reading i\ Michigan was 59 at Ypsilanti.A The coldest spot in Mkmgan this morning was Saultlste. Marie with a low of 39. Morning southerly winds at 15 to 25 miles per hour will become southwest tonight. A balmy 45 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 52. D-7 D4 D-I-D4 Markets Obituaries Sports Theaters D4 TV-Radio Programs D-15 Wilson, Earl D-15 Women’s Pages B-1—B4 List Holiday Hours for Pontiac Offices DROVE TO ROMEO Officers said the man then drove to Romeo, collided with a truck and flagged down a car driven by Mrs. Dorothy Spens, 41, of Romeo. He forced her from the car, stabbed her, and drove away. Ingram was arrested north ol Romeo when employes of nearby factory called police, of- AWARD BOND—Republican Congressman William S. Broomifeld (left), 18th District, and Robert L. Templin, president of the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club, pre- sent $150 in U.S. savings bonds to Ruth Valdes, 17-year-old ’Troy High School senior who won the club’s Lincoln essay contest. Broomfield Lashes Dems at GOP Event ficers said. Both women were reported in good condition in Almont Community Hospital. it * * Ingram faces charges of armed robbery, assault with Intent to commit murder, two counts of unlawfully driving away an automobile, assault with a deadly weapon, kidnaping and gross indecency. Ho Asks Nasser Aid CAIRO (AP) - President Ho Chi Minh of North Viet Nam has asked President Gamal Abdel Nasser to use his good offices to restore peace in Viet Nam on Ho’s terms, reliable Egyptian sources,reported today. qualified, articulate candidates who will assume political risks and go forth to meet the people and the issues.” ★ ★ ★ “I want to represent Michigan in the U n i t e d States Senate,” Griffin said. “Today I nounce that I am going after and I intend to make it.’’ He made the announcement at a news conference at the Detroit Press Club. LABOR LAW AUTHOR Griffin is coauthor of the Lan-di um-Griffith Act, a labor management reform law passed in 1959. He is la his fifth term in Congress and was first elected in 1956. He represents Michigan’s Ninth District, including Benzie, Grand Traverse. Lake Leelanau, Mason, Manistee, Muskegon, Newaygo, Oceana, Ottawa and Wexford countie^. ★ ★ ★ Griffin said his Democratic senatorial candidate would be M c N a m a r a, the incumbent, former Gov. G. M e n n e n Williams, or Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. ON THE ROCKS’ “I don’t know, but I hope it’s Soapy Williams,” Griffin said Soapy Willlarm left Michigan on the rocks and I don’t think the people of Michigan want that kind of representation in Washington.” By JIM LONG Republican Congressman William S. Broomfield, speaking in Pontiac last night, blasted the Democratic administration with scattershot of barbs aimed at what he termed its “unrealistic” policies. The attack by the 18lh District U.S. representative came at the 77th annual banquet of the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club at the Elks Temple. The war in Viet Nam and its handling by the Johnson administration received most of the criticism. Broomfield, who recently returned from a trip to the Far East nation, told the 550 persons in the audience: ★ ★ ★ 'I think this administration has committed the cardinal political sin. It has begun to believe its own propaganda.’ JUGGUNG STA'nSTICS Its professional drumbeaters have become so adept at image-creation, at news manipulation, at juggling statistics and manufacturing data to provide economic justification for strictly partisan political positions, that it has lost its sense of reality.” This is bad enough in domestic afiairs, said Broonfleld, but when it is carried over into foreign affairs “this sort New Jail Likely in Fulure A new jail building probably will be included in Oakland County’s future construction plans, Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Count'y Board of Auditors, said today. Commenting on remarks by Sheriff Frank W. Irons that better jail facilities are needed, Murphy said that a new jail in the A native of Detroit, Griffin Is 42 and an attorney. He and his wife, Marjorie, live in Traverse City. They have four children; Paul, Richard, James and Martha Jill. Says County Aide county service center may be” a future project. Irons said yesterday that the recent sexual assault on an inmate who allegedly was doped might have been prevented with better facilities at the present jail in Pontiac. Murphy, however, said he could see no advantoge in spending money to improve the existing jail in view of its age. A shortage of cell space and inadequate means for observation of prisoners were cited by Irons as the chief shortcomings of the 45-year-old building. According to Murphy and Irons, several informal discus-- needs for better jail facilities. A new jail, however, has never been formally proposed to county officials. Irons said. Murphy emphasized that a new jail was not a part of the county’s present construc- “We have our hands full now with the new courthouse wing and South Oakland Health Center,” Murphy He added that the county probably would prepare a long-range plan for needed new construction when the work I the present two projects Hopefully, this plan will be ready within a year, Murphy lid. He indicated that the Jail is of self-hypnosis can be catastrophic.” He said that there are realities to be faced and if the Democrats fail to recognize them, it is. “imperative” that the Republicans do. ★ ★ * “The first reality is this,” said Broomfield. “Our major enemy In the world is not North Viet Nam. It never was and never will be. Our enemy of course is Red China. FOLLOWING STRA’TEGY “They are following their prewar strategy exactly, and we are doing exactly what they thought we would do.” According to Broomfield, Red China is attempting to draw the U.S. into a massive land war in Asia on a man-for-man basis where their superior manpower gives them the advantage. “And they are succeeding in just this strategy beyond ^eir highest expectations.” *1110 hardest fact to accept, but documented two weeks ago by testimony of experts on Chinese military affairs, Broomfield said, is that if the Viet Cong was defeated the U.S. would then be fighting the Red Chinese army. WIN OR LOSE “in other words, “if we lose we lose; if we win, we lose.” Broom field emphasized, however that “Republicans and Democrats alike, will do everything possible to bring about an honorable peace in Viet Nam. "But doing our duty as Americans — and as Republicans — does not mean that we close our eyes to reality. slons have been held on the! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) “We must not make the .same mistakes as the Democrats.” ESSAY WINNERS Prior to Broomfield’s speech, Robert L. Templin. president of the Lincoln Republican Club, awarded savings bonds to the five winners of the organization (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Show Business Mourns 2 Long-Time Greats NEW YORK (AP) - A half century ago as a favor 'to her maid Sophie ’Tucker sat down and listened to a song written by a porter. At first she tried to put It off — “They were writing more songs than I had titne to listen to” — but she gave in and listened to the tune by Sheldon Brooks. “1 knew that 'Some of lliese Days’ was the song for me,’ she said, “it has been ever since and always will be.” The people in the cabarets and nightclubs loved it and the song became her trademark. Big, brassy-voiced Sophie Tuck- Pontiac’s two banks and First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland will be closed Saturday, Lincoln’s birthday. Pontiac city offices will close tomorrow because of the holiday. Oakland County and Waterford Township offices, however, will observe regular schedules as will the post office. The sheriff’s department driver’s license division. 1 Lafayette, will close at 4:45 p.m. _ tomorrow and reopen at 8:30 er belted out the song at every a.m. Monday. performance. It didn’t matter if she was doing the blues, jazz or swing. Last night. Miss Tucker, 78, 'last of the red-hot mamas,” yielded the spotlight after 62 years on stage. She died in her Park Avenue apartment of a chronic lung ailment and kidney failure. LAST APPEARANCE Her last appearance was at the Latin (Quarter just before she became ill. She had signed for a four-week engagement, but was able to appear only two nights, and on both nights It was clear that she was in poor health. She spent several weeks at Mount Sinai Hospital for treatment of what her physician (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) SOPHIE TUCKER MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (AP) — Billy Rose, the master showman who made a fortune out of the unlikely combination of extravaganza, curvaceous girls and the stock market, died today In Montego Bay. Rose, 66, died at 2:15 a.m. of lobar pneumonia at the Eldmire Nursing Home. He had rome to Montego Bay, where he maintains a winter home, to recuperate from cardio-vascular surgery ’ performed In Houston, Tex., in December. Rose, ad Impresario, theatrical producer, newspaper columnist, nightclub owner and writer of such songs as “That Old Gang of Mine,” “Without a Song.” “Me and My Shadow,” returned to his New York home Dec. 22. He llcw to Montego Bay Tuesday with his sister, Polly Ciott-lieh, wife of Hollywood produc-and writer Alex Gottlieb. Doctors had prescribed a six-weeks recuperation. FELT BETTER In New York, a close friend, Broadway producer Arthur Cantor said, “one of the reasons Billy went to Jamaica was because he was feeling better.” Gottlieb said in Beverly Hills. Calif., that his wife had called him and said Rose had caught a sHght cold two days ago and developed pneumonia yesterday. Mrs. Gottlieb was planning to accompany the body to New (Continued on Page 2, Cot. 3) A' ) TIIK PONTIAC PKKSS, Till KSDAV. I’EmU AltV 10, 1000 Enter of$2.49Million or on Hunger Urged WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Johnson proposed to Confess today a worldwide “war on hunger’’ keyed to maximum use of U. S. farm capacity and self-help by developing nations. A low bid of $2,492,000 for M59 relocation work within the city was received yesterday by the Michigan State Highway Department. The low bidder was Cooke j * ★ * Contracting Co. of Detroit In a special “food for free-Three bids were submitted on'dom’’message to the House the M59 project. The two - and - a - half - year project includes the construction of 1.7 miles of new pavement and six bridges from East Wide Track east to the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks. The completion date is June'P'’<^“ction in 1966. 30,1968. The President proposed * * * number of steps to broaden The city’s share of M59 relo- a“d revise the old “food for cisions to increase this year’s | to develop their own agricultur-production of wheat and bar-Jal economies, ley.’,’ These actions illustrate how * * * iour domestic farm program will As for the 60 million acres P'"7 American fanner in which “represent the majorfront ranks in the worldwide emergency reserve that could readily be called forth in thel . . critical race between food and' Prefdent pro- posed that^the United States “lead the world’’ in that war Senate, Johnson said he was or- ‘BACK AS NEEDED’ through expanded food ship- dering a 10 per cent increase ini “We will bring these acres metfts. increased capital and the 1966 rice acreage allotment,production as needed technical assistance and other f ~ fo produce unwanted means, he also emphasized that government purchase of limited^^^p,^^ supplant “the key to victory is self-help” amounts of dairy products and the efforts or other countries by needy nations, actions to increase soy bean'. ................- - ---- Kidnaper Put on Probation cation costs is to totai 14 per cent or an estimated $540,000. CONSTRUCTION COST The city’s share of M59 costs is based on the total project. Yesterday’s bids account for only the actual construction cost. Other expenses include right-of-way acquisition and engineering costs. The M59 road work is designed to follow work being done on Clinton River Drain No. 2 on Pontiac’t east side. City Engineer Joseph E. Neip-ling said the M59 project might be completed as much as a year earlier than the 1968 completion date. peace’’ program by changing its very nature from one which had been based on shipments of U. S. crop surpiuses. Instead, Johnson said the new ‘food for freedom” concept must drive at helping hungry nations to feed themselves. ★ ★ * At the same time, the President said he wanted the new program to build new overseas, ‘cash markris” for American, farm products. 5-YEAR SWITCH And he looked toward a five-year switch from financing U. S. food aid through sales for foreign currencies to having the assistance paid for “through long term dollar credits.” To meet needs at home as well as around the world, Johnson also proposed legislation to provide “food and fiber reserves” by permitting use — if needed — of any of the 60 million acres now diverted from crop production to conservation uses. Johnson said increases in rice and soybeans and government purchase of dairy products would "supplement earlier de- James A. Bryant, 23, of Cass City was placed on five years {MXibation and ordered to pay $100 court cost for the kidnaping in Troy last summer of a 10-year-old girl. Bryant, formerly of. Birmingham, was sentenced this morning by Circuit Judge Arhtur E. Moore. Found guilty by a jury Jan. 14, Bryant had been accused of abducting the youngster after stopping her to ask a question. , j„ announc- The girl had escaped from ing the appoint-Bryant’s car about a half-mile'nient. Ernest A. from the point where she was Jones, chair-picked up man of the Police said she was not board of trus- Birmingham Area News Art Academy Head Is Named BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Glen Paulsen, head of the department of architecture at Cran-brook Academy of Art, been named president of the academy. Paulsen, 48, of 6239 East-moor, Birmingham, succeeds Zoltan Sepeshy and will assume his administrative duties July 1. dition to his private practice, cellence presented by the Dow he was an instructor in grad- Chemical Corp. uate design at the University of I ★ ★ ♦ Michigan. | Le^st June Paulsen was co- * ★ * [recipient of the award of merit harmed. Health Services Program Approved by Poverty Unit Senator Held on Drunken Driving Count tees, said Paul- PAULSEN Born in Spooner, Wis., and educated in Milwaukee, Paulsen was drafted into the Air Force during his senior year at the University of Illinois. LEARNED OF CRANBROOK He served three years under Marshall Fredericks, the famous sculptor, from whom he first learned of Cranbrook. He won his bachelor of architecture from the University of Pennsylvania in 1947, after which he studied at the in the 1965 honors award program of the Detroit chapter, American Institute of Architect’s, for design of the Shapero Hall of Pharmacy at Wayne State University: A proposed health services a budget deficit of $364,137 forj program for the poor at an es-il965. timated first-year cost of $426,- p„ serv- by ,3 Uie Oakland County Commission ^,3,^ of the Office on Economic Op- j. economic circumstances. portunity (OES). The medical and dental serv- It will include individual medi- sen follows in the footsteps of Royal Academy in Stockholm the academy’s first president,' where he earned his master’s the late and famous Eliel Saar-i degree In architecture and inen, for whom Paulsen worked' city planning, in private practice at one time.| pa^,^n ^is own com- Paulsen came to Cranbrook pany in 1958. His firm has won Feb. 1, 1965. At that time in ad-'two consecutive awards for ex- BIRMINGHAM-St. Martha’s Guild will sponsor a family-style dinner, entitled Star-Spangled Beef Buffet, at St. James Episcopal Church on Feb. 17 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ During the buffet, rock ‘n’ roll music will be presented by the Pall Bearers, a group who are donating their time for this fundraising event. w * w The re9eipts wilt go to a missionary project in Africa. LANSING liPi - Sen. Basil Brown. D-Highland Park, was jailed overnight on a drunken driving charge, Lansing Po- ices program, a phase of the war cal screening, diagnosis, re-against poverty, would be ad-|ferral and follow-up services asl Qkef’Pe'teJsOT* sS ministered by the County Health [well as maternal and child care “ ! Peterson said Department and coordinated [including immunization and' with the OEO centers. James M. McNeely, OEO executive director, said that the commission would first have to acquire $42,641 in local funds before applying for a federal grant for the other 90 per cent required. McNeely said after yesterday’s commission meeting that he would meet with health department oflicials to discuss sources of local funding. He hoped to have a commitment for local funds by the March meeting of the OEO Commission. health education. Brown was released this morning on $100 bond and ordered to appear in Municipal Also specified in the program j Court later today, are health examinations for schoolchildren, detection and GEORGE N. SKRUBB County Planner Elected President of State Chapter George N. Skrubb, director of the Oakland County Planning Commission, has been elected president of the Michigan Chapter of the American Institute of Planners. Skrubb of 1900 Graefield, Birmingham, will serve a one-year term. A member of the Birmingham Zoning Appeals Board, Skrubb also serves on the executive committee of the American Society for Public Administration. UNLIKELY SOURCE But OEO Chairman Carl F. Ingraham, a member of the board of supervisors, said he thought this was an unlikely source because the county had The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Occasional showers, windy and continued unseasonBbly mild today and tonight. High 54 to 60. Lows tonight 42 to 48. Friday mostly cloudy and showers ending and a little cooler. Highs 46 to 52. South winds 15 to 25 miles becoming southwest tonight. Saturday outlook; rain and mild. WttfntHifir In Pnnlltc lOwmI l«mp«r»ture Mwnitwn TMnptrnlurti Oni Y**r Am In Oonllnc Wenthnr: Sunny. NI|Mi« nnO LmmiI TnmpnrilurM ^VVtnther: Wotlly lunny d«y, light ri WMntidnv'i Ttmptrnlurt Chnil AIpnnn S> 4J Fort Worth t4 51 Or Oapidi 53 49 JockMnvIlIf TO 55 Lnntlng 53 45 Kansas City 51 31 45 40 Los Anoflfi *1 45 5> 45 Vlaml Ich. 71 47 51 4} Mllwaukar 44 4} During the meeting it suggested that OEO approach [ p. |-4 / IHe County Board of Supervisors ; LJemS KOppeCl I<>r the needed local funds. by Broomfield at City Event (Continued From Page One) sponsored Lincoln essay contest. First place winner was Ruth Valdes, 17, a senior a T r o y High School. She received $150 in government bonds and a trip to Lansing with her parents to watch the Legislature in action. Templin made the presentations in behalf of former State Rep. George A. Dondero, who is recuperating at William Beaumont Hospital from a stroke. * * * it was the first time that exlegislator from Royal Oak had been unable to attend a Lincoln Day observance in the 50 years. screening of chronic diseases and environmental sanitation services. DENTAL SERVICE Two dental clinics are planned to provide remedial treatment mainly for adults since the County Health Department al-ready has a comprehensive dental program for children in cooperation with the schools. The health, medical and dental services .proposal will require hiring of 35 staff people plus two trainees to be employed by laboratories. * * Cost breakdown is $240,000 for medical personnel, $55,660 for dental personnel, $109,957 for equipment and materials and $20,800 for space rental. I Illness Claims ^Sophie, Last Showman Rose of the Red-Hot Mamas, Dies (Continued From Page One) described as an intestinal inflammation. She returned to her apartment where she was reported recovering. From the time she was a teen- (Continued From Page One) York today, where funeral arrangements will be completed. AAA Surviving besides Mrs. Gottlieb is another sister. Miriam Stern of New York City. RICH FELLOW The 5-foot-3 Rose scrambled ^^er Sophie had been a per-out of the Manhattan slums and I®’’*’’®'' at the time of his death was| a a a worth more than $25 million. He I Asked if she had any regrets once jested that “if my luck|and if she would have preferred holds out by 1970 I will really be i life in the kitchen, she said a rich fellow.” wanted show business. I went after it. I got It. No regrets. WED 3 TIMES He made his first million three months after the 1939 New York World’s Fair opened. His “Aquacade” was teh hit of the fair and its star, Eleanor Holm, became one of his four wives. I tried the marriage three times, but it just didn’t jell for me, not with the show business. Anyway, 1 made up for it in so many ways.” He was actually married five, Sophie worked with the top limes, but he married one wife,' st^rg geveral generations— Joyce Matthews, twice. vVill Rogers, W. C. Fields. Ed- die Cantor, Al Jolson, Jack Another wife was Fanny Brice, the comedienne whose life story was told in the hit Broadway musical “Funny Girl.” He was also married to Doris Warner, daughter of motion picture executive Harry Warner, city 54i:_____ 3]|Bltm*rck 43 i notion I Chicago Cincinnati 5] 15 .. - Phoanli 31 14 Pllltburgh .. .. 35 33 $ Lakr City 30 34 53 41 San Fr'cltco “ *• 40 4t S SIP. Mario 33 10 SealtiP 54 44 Tampa 44 14 Wathinglon NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thundershowers will stretch from the Gulf Coast to New England tonight with rain in the Northwest and snow flurries in the RocUm and Plateau area. A rain and snow mixture ia cx-poctad in the upper Lakes and Mississippi Valley. It will be wanner in eastern part of nation and colder in the north central Benny, Fannie Brice, Judy Garland, Jimmy Durante and Bca Lillie, among others. On learning of her death. Jack Benny said: “I remember playing on the same bills with her in Peterson said Brown ran off a main street in south Lansing, but no accident occurred. He was arrested by officer Daniel Waltz. Peterson said Waltz’ report showed that Brown refused to take a drunkometer test at Sparrow Hospital following the arrest. ★ ★ He was jailed at 11:30 p.m. and released at8:05a.m. SENATE COMMITTEE Brown said Tuesday, following a hearing of his Senate Judiciary Committee, that he is opposed to the so-called implied consent drunken driving bill. The measures says that anyone holding a drivers license has implied his consent to be tesM for drunkenness while driving. Brown favored an expressed consent measure, where t h e driver must specifically say he agrees to be tested at any time. A A -A Brown said social pressure would force most drivers to so agree. Last month. Brown was active in getting a bill out of the Senate Judiciary Committee which would make driving records and point standings secret to insurance companies and the public. SUCCESS IDEAS He once characterized success I “a combination of good health, good friends and a financial career where the winne;^ make $2 more than the losers.” Last spring in an interview he said this about death: "I’m not afraid of it. For the past five years I have felt that I’m on velvet after 60 very active years- I just want to spinimained a bit of a mystery, out life as gracefully as I can with the least amount of storm... I have no fears about death. By the same token. I’m not rolling out a red carpet and Inviting it In.” 'Jail Is Likely • r 1 IM r (Continued From Page One) only one of several county facilities that has felt the pinch of county growth. ‘The problem in keeping up with needed construction has been lack of funds,” Murphy said. He said that the county should be better able to solve this problem now that the board of supervisors has established a building authority which can issue bonds for construction. JAILCAPAOTY One of the major concerns vaudeville. This goes back 45 about the 259-prisoner capacity years. ............ .... “She was very much in per-.son like she was on stage. In fact, she was exactly the same. That’s why she remained successful for so long.” NO SECRE’TS She never hesitated to talk about herhelf—and never minded being kidded about her 192-pound bulk — but her age re- Rose gained his real fame from the extravaganzas he staged. “I sell ballyhoo, not genius,” he said. PLEN’TY OF GIRLS In his theatrical productions Rose borrowed from the late Florenz Ziegfeld and used plenty of pretty girls, sentimental music and soft lights, was to buy the Ziegfeld TheaUr lor $630,000 cash. Sophie was born in Russia as her parents were making their way to America via Poland and the Baltic. The date was Jan. 13 and the year Is believed to be 1888. But some sources list it as 1884 or 1887. jail is the danger of getting more prisoners than it can accommodate. “Most penal experts nowadays say six to eight prisoners in a cell is a maxlmam,” Sheriff’s CapL Leo R. Hazen said. “Here we’re forced to put as many as 32 men into our bullpen upstairs where they’re kept for most of the day, including meals." Despite its age, the county jail has been approved each year by state inspection teams. Her first royal command performance was In 1936. Her third and last came tit the Palladium in 1962 and she stole the show with “Life Begins at 40,” “After You’ve Gone,” and the inevitable “Itome of These Days.” She is jiurvlyed by a son, Bert Tucker; and^ a brother, Moses Abuza, her agent. ' 4 Batman Hbspitalized in Battle With Flu HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Adam West, who as Batman meets evildoers with “biff, pow, bam and crunch” in a new television series, was felled by flu and hospitalized yesterday, doctors reported. West, 32, was expected to return to the Batman series set tomorrow, spokesmen at 20th Century-Fox studio, said. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw fhw/CracKf Cyan ^ Aflwdio OrcsS"UpWrHi1Ji€S« |Our on-tk«-road buyar mad* another tpocial purchase in New York and you save "Vk and more on FIRST QUALITY AMERICAN MADE boys' and men's clothing . d you'll see what we mean when we say "You'll bet better/ Sale Boys’ Jackets; Boys’ ‘Woolly Plaid’ Jackets < $7.98 Seller—warm, thick, soft nnpped plaid Is 50% wool, 50% rayon—lined with | cozy 70% wool, 30% other fibers. Attached IK hood, bottom with snug drawstring. Blue in | sizes 4-5-7. Boys’ Twill Hooded Pailta | $10.98 Seller—fine line twill of 50% cotton, 50% Avril rayon. Tightly woven for wind VV i resistonoeu It's lined In worm Orion acrylic 111 ■ pile, snug qufit lining In hood, sleeves ond i bottom. Takes tots oi Veor 'n tear.' Wash-able In olive, or dork navy. Sizes 4 to 14. Quilt Nylon SkNacket 649 $12.93 Seller—pile lined fockets ore light weight yet give superb wormih cind rugged wear. 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Dacron-Cotton Poplin Men’s Clicker Coats' $15.98 Seller-Pile lined clicker coot with water repellent shell of Dacron polyester and combed cotton. Laminoled Orion acrylic wool knit collar, cotton knit cuffs 6nd pocket trim. Machine washable. Black or cornel colors in sizes 36 *0 ^6- . SIMMS,?*. 07811322 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIU HSPAV, FEBRUARY 10, Students Are India Hope—and Despair THIS IS CALIFORNIA?-An adventurous reporter trudges into the California community of Huntington Lake — a snowbound ghost town each winter with snowdrifts as deep as 11 feet. The resort, 70 miles east of Fresno in central California, is so crowded in the summer that it needs two post offices, but only two families stick it out year-round. The highway department doesn’t even bother to plow the roads. TRIVANDRUM, India '(AP) — Ananthan Krishnan and thousands of young men like him are India’s hope — and its despair. Anantha is a college student whose generation will provide next leaders. In their literate skills and energy lie impoverished India’s hope for a better tomorrow. But here in southwest India, students are frustrated stonethrowing malcontents who for weeks have pushed aside their studies in favor of manning the barricades. There lies India’s despair. COMMUNIST BANNER Through these students, hardcore professional agitators have raised the banner of communism in Kerala State. It flutters Crime in the U.S.—2 Firearms Bill in Thicket of Controversy (EDITOR'S NOTE-This is the second article in a three-part series on crime in the United States.) By HARRY FERGUSON UPI National Reporter WASHINGTON - Any discussion of the Increasing danger to Americans in their homes and on the streets almost always starts out with this question: why not disarm the criminals? easier to ask than to answer. ★ ♦ ★ Ask Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., who has been trying to do It for four years and now enjoys the full backing of President Johnson. He is pushing for a federal statute that would control the interstate shipment of firearms and stem the flood of nonsporting weapons from abroad. The assassination of President Kennedy seemed, at the time, to anger Americans enough that It would be easy to pass a law making it difficult for criminals to obtain weapons. Atty. G«n. Nicholas t It this way: ica. It has 700,000 members and “There are man^ examples of legislation enacted years ago but which have been amended 12,000 affiliated organizations. PRAISED It has been praised and supported by several presidents and at no tinte, so far as diligent research can turn up, has it been accused of being subversive or of attempting to organize a private army. Basically the association thinks Dodd’s law is imprac-Ucal and this position is slated by its executive vice president, Frederick L. Orth: As long as I live I can never forget that it was a mail order rifle — sent to a post office box that had been rented under an assumed name by a man with an established record of defection and mental Instability that killed President Kennedy. * * w But anger evaporates like water and somehow efforts to gel FGC Study Set on Relay TV No Witnesses Due at Closed Meeting WASHINGTON (UPI) - Community Antenna Television (CATV), a TV by-product that has .snowballed into a national controversy, came under the scrutiny of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) today. w w The FCC planned a closed meeting on the issue. Commission Chairman E. William Henry was undecided when he would have a statement on the legislation Immediately a f t e r!pr,^.ee£|ings. Today’s session Kennedy’s death failed. Nowj^gg g hearing and no wit-things are back about where scheduled, they were. Mayor Francis^ Graves of Paterson, N. J.| proved this not long ago. TESTS SITUATION To test the situation he ordered a 22-caliber revolver from a Chicago mail order house, giv- ing only his name and address and enclosing a money order for $13.D5, The revolver arrived promptly, and the mayor had this comment: “The company that sent me this gun had no way ol knowing whether I was a convicted murderer, what my intentions were or whether I was five years old or 105 years The FCC’s study of CATV was undertaken with a wary eye on capitol Hill where pressure has mounted for and against proposed controls of the system. CATV picks up commercial television shows and relay them by cable or microwave units to subscribers who pay an average of $5 a month for the service. Some aspects of the system have already been ruled on by the commission. It said in April 1958, that CATV did not fall under a common carrier classification of FCC regulations. The Justice Department be-L^g|^g jjysjgiyis ____s one million guns are sold each year by mail Order houses who know nothing about the purchasers except that they have some money and have sent it along. ♦ ♦ A Over a three-year period, the department says, 4,000 persona bought weapons from two Chicago mail order houses and one-fourth of them had criminal records. INDIVIDUALISTS So why Is Dodd having so much trouble getting his law enacted? Americans are rugged individualists and prominent in their pantheon of heroes are such gun bearers as Daniel Boone, Davy Crockett and Buffalo Bill. They also can point to the second amendment to the Constitution which says “the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.** The writers of the Constitution, interested in maintaining an armed and ever-ready mlUUa, scarcely can be blamed for not anticipating such later developments as Al Capone, the sawed-off shotgun and the American mafia. The agency ruled more recently, however, that it had jurisdiction over cable systems that used microwave units and asked Congress to enact legislation giving it jurisdiction as well over systems using cables. ’The first cable system started in Pennsylvania 1950 to bring television signals to remote mountain areas, but it has since mushroomed Into centers of population. It Is this which has touched off the controversy. * * * The FCC has indicated it will be reluctant in its consideration ol CATV to make hard And fast rules. ANNUAL REPORT Ihe commission commented in its 1965 annual report that had “no Intention of bypassing congressional action.’’ AAA The commission is expected to decide to continue its rule that it controls systems using microwave units, that CATV cannot be used for pay-television programming and that there is a limit to the distance from which a TV signal can be imported Into a community over fore the harangues begin against Mrs. Gandhi’s government and law and order. The speechmakers are men who goaded students this month into battling police, ripping up railroad tracks, stoning trains and burning buses. RED ’THEME Rice, and Mrs. Gandhi’s inability to deliver more in this year of nationwide drought and threatening famine, has been the Communist theme. However, a reporter’s tour of Kerala showed the Communists have used this theme mainly as an introduction to a delicately played sym^riy of revolution based on otlWr substantial but 4 per cent of its population- market demand, rice farmers I exchange with its industry and I If they are lucky enough to are not selling to the govern- export items. , find an opening, they expect to ment at a fixed rate. ’They are! a a a have to pay up to $300 under tbq selling under the table for two! why, they ask, can’t Mrs.l^^ble to some personnel manag-to three times the fixed rate. Gandhi send rice? ier to nail down the job. AAA i Anantha and his college Under the circumstances; This has greatly reduced the friends have picked up this slo-|*^®'‘®*a student^ were in a mqod rice legally available. Reluc-|gan in full voice but given thewhen the call tance of rice-surplus states to opportunity they reveal this is caf"®- And they still are. : ship stocks to Kerala has com- only part of their problem Kerala is going to remain a pounded the shortages. The time bomb as Mrs. Gandhi United States does not have h-ULCTlON struggles with the real food cri- large rice stocks to send. because New sis in central and northwest In* 'Uelhi has taken over Kerala dia. DISCRIMINATION j state affairs and has not held an -------------------- The Communists harp on the,election to replace the local gov- to A *;iO r^r/^nt (nr II AA claim that India has rice, butlernment that collapsed last year ^ that Mrs. Gandhi “discrim-|under a Communist-led political ANN ARBOR (AP)-A $49,100 inates’’ against Kerala. assault. National Science Foundation After all, they said, Kerala “We have no democracy grant was received by the Uni^ State has only 2 per cent of here," Anantha says. jversity of Michigan for a two^ India’s land, is burdened with Also, Anantha and his friends year study of wave forces on know that on completing college,submerged structures in the less obvious complaints. jand still manages to earn 12 per next year they will have great school’s department of hydraulic There are economic misery,'cent of the country’s foreign difficulty in getting jobs. 'engineering, malnutrition, unemployment,'------------------------------ —^--------------------------------------------- bright red against the lush tropical greenery. inflatJon and hunger — for rice Through the students, the — Kerala. Peking brand of communism there’s no starvation in has won a beachhead in this ^1*® tradition of Indian starva- section of South Asia. |Uo"- AAA U.S. WHEAT Anantha is a business admin-i imported American wheat is istration student at Mahatma pouring in and food for farmer Gandhi College in ’Trivandrum. He is short, wiry and dark — a c h a i n-smoking, foot-tapping type who quickly erupts in anger and scorn when asked about life in Kerala. He says that India’s food crisis triggered the Kerala trouble and that the immediate danger to Prime Minister Indira Gandhi’s government is that the unrest will break out elsewhere in the crucial months ahead. WE WANT RICE’ “We want rice,” Anantha says, slipping easily into stock Kerala Communists ‘We are born of rice. We need rice. Why won’t the government give it to us?" AAA Anantha says he isn’t Communist — he just goes to Red time and time again to fill a supposed need for a new gun law. The association, because of this experience, looks upon the vast majority of firearms legislation as the misdirected efforts of social reformers, do-gooders the completely uninformed who would accomplish miracles by the enactment of law.” IN CONTROVERSY At the moment, Dodd’s bill ; in a thorny thicket of controversy and it would be a brave man, armed or unarmed, who would predict who is going win the struggle between the . senator and his opponents, "-a"'®® to hear music played be-Meantime, what are the police| doing about the increased crime | rate? In most cases, about all! they can. ’There never has been a police chief who will admit he has enough men, and most of the time they are absolutely right. There are 1.9 policemen for every I,N6 inhabitants of our big cities; 1.3 for every 1,900 in (he suburbs and .0 for rural areas. Chiefs of police in big cities occasionally bring about a notable reduction in crime by concentrating on one area or one category of offenses. New York cut crime in the subways by putting policemen aboard the trains. Washington reduced some types of street crimes by ganizing a tactical squadron which concentrated on sections of the city where violence was h'gh. ASKING FOR TROUBLE But if you take a policeman away from one place or one job and assign him to another, you are asking for trouble in the posts you have left vacant. AAA Few persons realize the multitude of duties assigned to the police. New duties are piled on constantly and seldom is the force increased. Scotland Yard probably is the most famous police force in the world, and there is a mistaken idea that all its men devote all their lime to solving murders. Not at all. villager is handy, often from a doorstep banana tree. Interviews with Anantha and many others showed this situation developed: Keralites, rice eaters in the classic Asian sense, refuse to substitute American wheat for rice. “It hurts my stomach," Anantha said. AAA American officials report onlyi third of the wheat ration available in Kerala is pur-| chased. The remainder lies unused. ! nVE OUNCES ! This ration is about five ounces daily for each adult. like ration of rice is snapped up immediately. AAA Tempted by a growing black bedroom villa< Although we are not quite ready to formally announce our grand opening, we invite you to come in and see some of the newest groupings of bedroom furniture designs for the youngsters' room to the master bedroom. Our displays will also feature box springs and mattresses of all sizes from Sealy, Serta and Simmons. bedroom village (FORMERLY POST FURNITURE) 1532 S. WOODWARDp BIRMINGHAM 5 BLOCKS NORTH OF 14-MILE • Ml 4-1410 OPEJy DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 PM. 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MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MDNTCALM STREETS • FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. IDOfi Death Penalty Controversy Flares Again in Britain LONDON (UPI) - In a coun-try where gallows once were a familiar sight at country crossroads and bodies of hi^waymen were left strung up as a warning to travelers, renewed controversy is stirring over the decision to abolish the death penalty. Lord Dilhorne, former attor-, ney general and one of the chief opponents of the 1965 act that ended hanging, says, “I am certain that tbe majority of people in this country think it was a mistake, with serious crime increasing so rapidly.” But Home Secretary Roy Jenkins says the act will $tay. It stopped hanging for an experimental period of five years, but it is widely expected to be forever. this time is only provisional. In the coming months, police will rule out a large number of deaths as not due to murder but manslaughter, or unintentional kilUng. In 1964, so far the record year for murders, the provisional figure of 236 was reduced to a final figure of 158 actual mut‘ ders in the eyes of the law, 16| more than the previous highest year of 1962. MURDER RATE The Guardian newspaper, which opposes the death penalty, said in reply to the Express, 'The figures since 1957 con- firms the extraordinary stabUi-ty of the murder rate in Britain and strongly suggests that the issue of capital punishment is wholly irrelevant to the amount of murders in the community.' Sydney Silverman, the 70-year-old Labor member of Parliament who introduced the no- hanging act, said, ‘‘crimes of violence, including murder, have waves. No countif can show that these waves have any relation to abolition.” Public execution ended in 1868. The death sentence for children under 16 was abolished in 1908 and for those under 18 in 1933. FAMOUS NAMES - A trio of U. S. servicemen bearing famous names pause on an airstrip at Nha Trang. South Viet Nam, where they are on duty with the 345th Troop Carrier Squadron. From left are Staff Sgt. Daniel Boone, 23, of Foley, Ala.; Staff Sgt. David "Davey" Crockett, 28, of Jamestown, Tenn., and 1st Lt. Gene Autry, 27, of Lilling-ton, N. C. Yanks With fatuous Names fly in Viet NHA TRANG, South Viet Nam from the girls. I don’t think they,lington, N.C., a C130 pilot, (AP) — If you want to meet really believed us,” he said. j knows he is no relation of ihe Gene Autry, Davey Crockett, Daniel Boone, Willie Mays and Davey Jones, come to the South China Sea. They’re all here—in one squadron-flying the skies of South Viet Nam. I singing cowboy but he is in a Crockett recalls he rather enjoyed meeting Daniel Boone in Okinawa a year ago. Both are flight engineers. Boone, 23, of P'oley, Ala. says. It’s a name that people re- tough spot trying to tell people that. They won’t believe it. He said he once saw Autry at a fair in Raleigh, N.C., but never got a chance to talk to him. “My ID card is always com- France, with the guillotine, and Spain, with the garotte, are the only West European countries that now carry out the death penalty. Recently one pro-death penalty newspaper, the Daily Express, said it counted 249 murders in Britain in 1965 and this was the highest total ever. USING WEAPONS “With the fear of execution removed, criminals are using weapons on an increasing scale and the outlook for law enforcement in 1966 is bleak,” it charged. Jenkins replied that the Express figures was “premature and slightly scaremongering.” Explaining their job —Flyingithey hadn’t.” member but sometimes I wish!*'’? out of my waliet,” Autry men and materiel in the 435th Troop Carrier Squadron’s C130 Hercules planes —is easier than explaining their names. Take Staff Sgt. David Crockett, 28, of Jamestown, Tenn. He does not even know if he’s kin to the legendary bear-wrestler and Alamo hero. HIT SONG BOOT CAMP says. “What is worse is that my brother-in-law is a second lieutenant in the Air Force in Or-•i lando, Fla. His wife, my sister, ^ gets pretty embarrassed when y she introduces us. His name is » Andrew Jackson. When Bob Hope had his show over here e around Christmas time, I flew him around in my plane. He came over to me one day after it reading my name tag and said "I really took a ribbing when even in Brazil his is an exciting,‘I want your autograph so the the song Davey Crockett was the name. Ipeople back home will believe' No. 1 hit, ” said the sergeant.: * * * me, and by the way, let’s ‘‘Now it doesn’t bother me at all.' “We were picking up some fly sidesaddle while I’m I really don’t know if my family!troops in Brazil to take to the aboard' tree goes back that far.” iDominican Republica.” Boone When Boone went through boot camp, his instructor on the rifle range naturally figured a guy with a monicker like that was a born sharpshooter. “I barely qualified,” Boone said. “He was furious. Boone also discovered that VALENTINE GIFTS GALORE! AT LOWEST PRICES! 4 PAcir More widely quoted is the police figure of 235 murders last year, but any number given at Nurse Picks Favorite Gob Crockett says one of his bud-j®®^' Brazilian other squadron members are Willie Mays, 24, of Tuskegee, Ala., with the same name as the baseball star; and pilot Davey Jones, 26, of Newport Beach, Calif. His counterpart ' the sailor’s sea spirit. dies is actually named John Henry. When they went out on dates, they used to introduce themselves and wait for the impact. “We got a sort of a weird look came over and read my name v tag. He spelled it out slowly, a then said it loud, and louder, and tl ran away waving his hands and d yelling ‘Daniel Boone!’, Lt. Gene Autry, 27, from Lil-1 TORPOINT, England (AP) After looking over thousands of sailors with their shirts off, Valerie Marvin has chosen Lt. Guy Bradburn, 30. Valerie, 28 and blonde, is the Royal Navy’s only woman doctor. She holds the rank of surgeon-lieutenant. For a year, she has watched over the health of men at the Raleigh naval base here. Today she announced she is leaving the Navy to marry Lt. Brad-burn. fay JUwt Ainiiu)li Spray Cologna...i bouqiMl of flouMc-Irnh iiagtanca. LIQUID BUBBLE BATH AY REG. 98y HEART BOX Chocolates ■66^ REG. $2.98 DELUXE FRILLY HEART BOX REG. $4.00 : SPECIAL ; HEART BOX ; 87 Chocolates ^ 2-LB.$f BOX *•*- «-«0 „ „ Our Price '1.59 Four fomout (rogroncot t ring bub tho thin. 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In so doing, it refused to look at an apportionment plan that all parties have agre^ comes mathematically closest to perfect population equality. ★ * * Such equality has been the overriding principal demanded BEE IN HIS BONNET — Someone put a bee in Christopher Goodyear’s space helmet. The someone, using an imitation bee, was a Toledo photographer. Christopher, 5, played his part well, simulating a situation no real astronaut has run into yet. Washington Scene Griffin Eying Senafe Bid by the U. S. Supreme Court in legisiative apportionment. It Science Grant for U-M ANN ARBOR (AP) - The University of Michigan has received a grant of $26,519 from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare for a study to be made in the university’s school of public health. also has been the prime concem| of Democratic members of the Legislative Apportionment Commission. Republican members have ^ tried to inject other elements, such as shape of districts and the honoring of county and township lines. PETITION FILED Civic Searchlight, Inc., private group interested in good government, had filed a petition be allowed to intervene in the 18-month-old case, least have its “one man-one vote” plan considered by the court. 1 It had presented the plan to, the Legislative Apportionment! Commission, but it was rejected by Democratic members of the eight-man, bipartisan, deadlocked commission. ★ ★ * Justice Michael O’Hara dis- sented from the denial; Justice] Harry Keily did not vote. Both] serve with Republican endorse-: ments. Justice Eugene Black, a! maverick on the subject of; apportionment, was the only member of the bench to comment on the denial. Black, a former Republican] attorney general who has been nominated for the court by Democratic conventions, ruled] the petition out of order. ‘The court,” he sij^^».“ha8 I no present power of choice (between various plans).” * ♦ ★ It merely has the power to review “any final plan adopted by the commission (and to) remand such plan to the commission for further action if it [fails to coqiply with the requirements of this constitution," Black said. vlrAv 108 NORTH SAGINAW HOME OF ACCEPTED BRANDS Sparkling Ideas for Your Valentine AT VERY SPECIAL SAVINGS FAMOUS IMPERIAL CULTURED PEARL PENDANT By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON - Since t h e meeting of the Republican party leaders in St. Clair last weekend, Congressman Robert?. Griffin, R-Traverse City, is closer to making up his mind about running for the Senate seat now held by Democrat Pat Me Na-mara. Not a rich man. the 42 - year-old Republican who represents a long stretch along the western shoreline of Michigan from north of Traverse City to Holland, has contended right along that he would not run without the united support of his party. In the St. Clair meeting, he didn’t get quite that. But he was among the top three winners in the voting hy the slate central committee and the county and district GOP chairmen. Governor Romney had set a high, 75 per cent, (or the winner. At a news conference, Griffin said he didn’t know whether Leroy Augustine. Michigan State professor, or State Senator Guy Vanderjagt or he got the most votes. Anyway a runoff is scheduled with the same party leaders voting on February 19. Grif-fin plans to attend. At this time, he does not know where the meeting would be held. PROS, CONS With this turn of events, the congressman, who was elected six times to the House of Representatives is weighing the pro and cons, “talking it over” with his wife. House Minority Leader Gerald Ford (a close friend he helped elect No. 1 Republican in the House) and other Michigan colleagues in the delegation. Optimistically, he sees this as “a good time” to run, with votegetter Governor Romney heading the ticket and this year not a presidential election year. Certainly he is better known throughout the state than the other two selected and he has a broader and longer experience in public service. The runoff could give him what he wants most, “the assurance of the united support of his party." * w * ^ut realistically, he knows that his high-ranking No. 2 spot on the House Education and Labor Committee along with the publicity given the Landrum-Griffin Act, has marked him as anti-labor, which will not win him many votes in Wayne Ck)un- ty- WORKERS LIKE ME But he contends “While labor leaders don’t like me, many workers do, as is proven by my victories in Industrial Muskegon, where I was the first Republican to win for 14 years." Griffin will be able to get some voter reaction to his running for the Senate from the Lincoln Day speeches be will give in the’next rew days. His schedule calls for rip-roar-ing Republican oratory on Feb. 12 in Ionia; Feb. 15 in Fremont, and on Feb. 17 at the Ottawa County Republican dinner be will Introduce former Congressman Robert Taft of Ohio. On Feb. 16, he will give a nonpolitical talk for some Battle Creek schoolteachers. Probably he was surprised that a state senator from his own 9th congressional district, Guy VanderJagt, was one of the top three winners at the St. Clair meeting. DODGES QUES'nON He dodged a question the possibility of "a deal” with the Cadillac lawyer, who might be persuaded to withdraw from the Senate race in a trade for Griffin’s Ckmgressional seat. Griffin knows, if be runs, he’i in for a tough race and he has no choice between the Democrats mentioned as his opponent if Me Namara does not seek reelection. 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No obligation, of coursel CALL: FE 5-5000 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THL RSDAY. FEBRl ARV 10 Additional Clubs to Open in/67-68 Six New U. S. Hockey Franchises Ease NHLs Growing Pains NEW YORK (AP) - The Na Uonal Hockey League, spawned in Montreal with four Canadian and no American teams years ago. has moved to within shooting distance of completing its expansion program by granting six new franchises to groups representing U.S. cities. Los Angeles. San Francisco- Oakland. Philadelphia. Pitts- couver. B.C.. Baltimore and Canadiens and Toronto Maple burgh and Minneapolis-St. Paul Buffalo were rejected. Leafs would be the only NHL were given the green light TWO-DIVISION SETUP entries from north of the bor- Wednesday after the NHL'sj The 12-team, two-division, Board of Governors reviewed 13 coast-to-coast operation is ★ ★ * applications from eight cities geared to start in October. 1967. The awarding of the St. Louis during the three-day mating, jf present plans materialize, i franchise is subject to approval In addition, St. Louis received a lo of the 12 teams in the of an applicant satisfactory to conditional franchise. ..................' ■ - . .. Bids by delegations from Van- I projected setup will be based in the board of governors by April I- the United States. The Montrealls, 1966. Otherwise, said League Hawks Keep Hex on President Clarence Campbell, a franchise will be granted to a Baltimore group headed by Zan-vyl Kreiger, a major stockholder in the Baltimore Orioles’ baseball club. * ★ * So, this is the way hockey’s big league, which has had the same six teaqis since 1942 when By Year 2,000 the Brooklyn Americans disbanded. will likely shape up for the start of the 1967-68 campaign: , In one division. New York, Boston, Chicago, Detroit, Toronto and Montreal. In another division, Los Angeles, San Francisco - Oakland, Philadelphia, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Pitts- burgh and either St. Louis or Batlimore. Each of the new teams will play a 74-game schedule, 50 games against clubs in their division and 24 against those in the present division. The same setup will e^ist for the current six teams. Jack Kent Cooke, owner of the Prof Foresees Speedy Track Chicago's Hull but Loses, 2-1 Win Puts Windy City in 1st Place; Sawchuk Stops Rangers, 3-0 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Detroit Red Wings blanked slumping scoring star Bobby Hull Wednesday night, only to find out it takes more than that to whip the Chicago Black Hawks. DALLAS, Tex. iJPi - It is the year 1966, but do not think that talk of an 8-second, 100-yard dash or a 42-second, 440 is some 21st century fantasy. “We can say with absolute safety — nuclear war apart,’’ says a noted English physiologists, that all the present track records listed will eventually be broken. “It is likely that in the next 50 years we shall see trends similar to those of the last 50 years,” added Dr. B. B. Lloyd of the university mile in 3:41 as compared to laboratory of physiology at 3:53.6! Oxford. * * ★ Dr. Lloyd, in Dallas to speak at a symposium at the University of Texas Southwestern medical school, said Wednesday: “We haven’t reached any sort of plateau.” He said the 100-yard dash record of 9.1 “should come down to 8.6 seconds” by the year 2,000. He believes the 440 will be run in 42.4 the record is now 44.9 and the Runners willing to undertake the 26-mile marathon will cut 10 minutes off the present record of 2 hours and 12 minutes, he predicted. Dr. Lloyd said that selection from a larger population. better training methods and increased motivation will help lower the present times in the next 50 years. ICE ESCAPADE-Chicago Black Hawks' Bobby Hull (right) grabs the jersey of Detroit’s Gary Bergman at the start of a sec-„ ond period bout on the ice that sent both to ’* Wliarram Chicago won, 2-1, lo take the lead the penalty box for five minutes for fighting. in the NHl,. AP PhototM It was the .second scrap of the evening for Bergman, who earlier had tangled with Ken Hull, bidding to become the first man to break hockey’s 50-goal barrier, was blanked for the third straight game Wednesday night but the Black Hawks nipped Detroit 2-1 and took over first place in the NHL standings. Toronto's Terry Sawchuk turned in his 98th career shutout, blanking the New York Rangers 3-0 in Wednesday’s only other game. Hull, with 44 goals in 48 games, still has 22 gamcs< which to break the record he shares with Maurice Richard and Bernic Geoffrion. The Red Wings kept him bff the scoreboard but couldn't snap the hex Chicago has over Detroit this season. THIRD PERIOD GOAL The Hawks, who’ve won four of their last five and own a two-point bulge over Detroit and Montreal, won it on Chico Maki’s third period goal. Maki picked up a pass from Pat Stapleton and whistled a 15-footer past Roger Crozier from a tough angle at 4:07. Browns, Indians Voice Opposition to TV Proposal CLEVELAND, Ohio - Top| executives of the Cleveland Browns and the Cleveland In-1 dians voiced opposition Wednesday to unrestricted telecasting; of their home games by cable television firms. Art Modell. president of the Browns, and Gabe Paul, general manager of the Indians, appeared at Cleveland City Council committee hearings on grant-ling of franchises to CATV, Inc,, and Telerama. Inc. The cable television firms seek city permission to erect tall antennae which will pick up out-of-town programs and! send them to Cleveland subscribers by wire. “All we are asking you to do is to protect us from having our onlv product pirated,” said Paul. Defensive Coach Set for U-M Staff Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Association, was awarded the Los Angeles franchise. He was given the nod over four other groups from that city. George Fleharty, president of the Shasta Corp., which owns the Ice Follies, is the majority stockholder in the San Francis-co-Oakland group. Bing Crosby a member of this grouj). The Minneapolis-St. Paul franchise was awarded to an eight-man syndicate which includes television station owners Bob Ridder and Gordon Ritz, and Walter Bush, an attorney. 31 INVESTORS State Sen. Jack McGregor of Pennsylvania and Art Rooney, owner of the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League, are among the 31 investors in the Pittsburgh operation. The majority stockholder of the Philadelphia syndicate is William Putnam, a banker. There will be new rinks in Los Angeles, Minneapolis-St. Paul and Philadelphia,” Campbell said. “Their applications I were predicated in part on the I construction of these new build-lings.” ★ ★ ★ I The San Francisco-Oakland entry, which it was learned will be called the California Seals, is expected to play in Oakland's Alameda Coliseum, now under construction. The Civic Arena in Pittsburgh will be expanded to accommodate 12,8(W spectators, an increase of 2,100 over its present capacity. The teams in the new division will be eligible to compete for the Stanley Cup, hockey’s postseason championship, Campbell added. However, he explained that no playoff plans incorporating the new division have been made. A ★ * The cost of each new franchise is 82 million and will enti-I tie each group to buy 20 players from the current NHL teams. I No plan of allocating thd play-jers has been worked out. Sports Events Pontloc Northern it Eitt Ditrolt Flint Southwiitirn it Pontlic Central Firmington it Poyil Oik Oontftro iFirmlngton it Pontiac iWillfO Liki it Witertord I Bay City Ctntral it Flint !_ ^ Flint Northirn it Biy City H iw it Sigioiw Arthur H Kivlili it Bloomfield M iton it Northvilli Local Glovers Ousted Pontiac Team Has Only One Fight Winner Special to the Pontiac Press GRAND RAPIDS - Pontiac boxers took a beating in their semifinal round of t h c state Golden Gloves Tournament last night in Grand Rapids. Bill Hollis, battling in the 160-pound novice class, was the lone winner out of a team of 10 from Pontiac, and he'll make the trip to Grand Rapids for the finals Saturday night. Hollis, displaying a stunning left hook, earned a decision over Dan Sniba in his first bout, and In the second scrap, be decked Ronnie Rucker with a left hook for a count of eight in the second round and sent the Grand Rapids belter to the canvas again in the third. Denny Weeden, Oxford’s 295-pound slugger, carried the fight to Joe Childrey and seemed headed for a victory until Childrey caught him with a left hook in the midsection midway in the second. Jack Meanyweatlier polished off Doc Eyell in his first bout, but he couldn’t match the craftiness of Sidney Deans in the second bout. lost dtctalon lo Coity Tlnolomann. )47-Poun<> Optn-Jock Moony wMlh< doclilanocl Doc Byolli loot by knockout M«ond bout MOPound Novko-BIll Hollli docliloni D«n Srubo i;bPounO Opon-Gono Buckhtiitrr loi dOCUIon to Dick HolMI ITS'Pountf NovIco-AA 0 u r I c 0 Oav knackod out by Chorlot Lovotody. Hbowwoltht Novicd—Donny Woodon 2 Loops Organized Boys' Ice Teams Set Waterford Township’s Recreation Department has organized a junior hockey program under the direction of Don Seconder with eight teams comprising two boys’ leagues. The 18-year-olds-and-under teams are the Unbeatables, managed by Jim Bird; Pontiac Pop Shack. Rod Skelton; Long Cats, Al Auch; and the Red Wings, Mark Tyler. Tyler also has the Lotus Lake and Rangers teaips in the 14-and-under league. Glen Lechner has the Waterford War Hawks and Don Montney the Blue Jays in the younger age group circuit. The competition will be at twb sites; the Drayton Plains Ball Park ice rink and Reese’s Rink. The 14-and-under teams will play Saturday mornings at Reese’s and Tuesday evenings at Drayton Plains. The older boys will vie Sunday mornings at Reese’s and Wednesday evenings at Drayton. NHL Standings » S 4f ill IM tbronlb IN... ------- ChkAgo i. ^Irol) I TtdbV'f 0b> Montrbdl bl Boilon N»w York it Ddirolt This weekend’s schedule: II AND UNDBR I Glenn Hall made the goal aNN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) -I stand up as he kicked out 13 of The University of Michigan Detroit’s game total of 30 shots Board of Athletic Control is ex-| in the final period. It was Chica- p^cted lo meet Friday to ap-go’s eighth victory in 10 starts prove the hiring of Don James, against Detroit this season. 35 33 assistant football coach. I I , ... : James, 34, has been chief de-l through the basket The Hawks have picked up 5^34, 17 of a ^ssible 20 points in ijni^erslty at Tallahassee, their meetmg with the Wings. ^ Wolverines have sought : Sawchuk, who holds he NHL ^^3^.,,^ .record for shutouts battled New;^3„^^ brought on within the last Yorks Ld Giacomin on even^„^^, ^y the resignations of terms through a scoreless first; ^."and defensive backfield coach m-ded when Bobby Pulford net-pon Dufek. Both resigned to cd his 21st goal of the season in^^j^^ business, the middle sessmn. ^ James was an assistant coach at Kansas University and wi; Dave Keon and Ron Ellis ^^3^.^,^^ 3j Miami, I wrapped it up for the Maplcpia., High School in 1957-58. He Cl., Leafs by scoring mside of 70 513^^ 1959 seconds in the third period. , ______ HOLDS UPPER HAND-Detrolt Red Wings’ Gary Bergman (23) is holding the upper hand In this brief scrap with Ken Wharram of <^icago In the second period of their game in -/ - Chicago last night, but Bergman turned out ^0 be the loser as he sweated out four minutes in the penalty box while Wharram was back on the ice after two minutes in the box. I FREE KICK — Detroit Pistons’ Tom Van Arsdale (behind) wound up kicking the ball accidentally on this first half play last night in Detroit, but his kick did keep Philadelphia 76ers’ Wilt Chamberlain (13) from getting the ball. Wilt got the ball often enough, however, to stuff 30 points the 76ers won, 108-91. Chamberlain Nears NBA Scoring Mark 0«lorb At K........ r «l Pori Huron Norlhorn Rochoilor at Loko Orion ...."n Flligorold ol Avondolb ilnghom Stoholm ot Royol Ook K Cotnollc C< ■larkfn (Or Ml OanoMO al Orlonvilla UMt*' By (he Associated Press Philadelphia’s 108-91 victory over Detroit Wednesday night assured the 76ers of a tie for second place in the National Basketball Association’s Eastern Division and moved Wilt Chamberlain closer to the NBA all-time scoring title. Philadelphia now is tied with Cincinnati, three games off the pace set by fronUrunning Boston. Chamberlain’s 30-point effort at Detroit left him 96 shy of Bob Pettit’s career record of 20,880. In other NBA action, Boston trimmed New York 121-117, snapping the Knlcks’ four-game winning streak, and Los Angeles outlasted Baltimore 123-116 in overtime. LATE RALLY The Pistons rallied to within 69-63 late in the third quarter, but the 76ers streaked to a 79- NHL Standings 67 lead after three quarters as Chamberlain scored two field goals. Ray Scott led the Pistons with 26 points. The Celtics’ victory was their sixth in the last eight games. Mel Counts sparked the Boston triumph, scoring 18 points and grabbing nine rebounds in just 16 minutes of play. With New York threatening In the final quarter, the 7-footer came off the bench and scored six .straight points for a 1(16-99 Celtics’ lead. ♦ ♦ * Six Celtics scored 15 points or better with Bill Russell leading the group with 20. Dick Barnett had 32 tor Ihe Knicks. Jerry West was the star in Los Angeles’ triumph over Baltimore that gave the Lakers a six-game bulge in the West. West scored the field goal that tied the game 112-112 at the end of regulation time, then scored four of the Lakers’ 11 points in overtime. West finished with 39 points while Gus Johnson scored 21 points and grabbed 34 rebounds for the Bullets. RHILADBLPHI^ ^ DBTROIT ...... --------------- S: kr t-> 3 Twivani 3 3-17 M 3* M -- “ _'^^iadalpA(a It, flnoham Orovtt Ighland Park I Blrmlngtiam tM- (ATURDAV Btakalbgll d Laka al Radford Union h al Livonia Franklin ran Norlha^n al Roaavllla . DalroH II. Oragory, 1:30 p.m., tamlllnali of lac-ond Olvlllon Cafhollc Tournamanl DalroH B (Bmma .. ________ ______, ______ Oraal Lakai Bfbla al Michigan Chrlallan Junior Collaga. 3 p.m. (Avondal- ‘“-‘-School) Callaga Swimming lakland Univarilly al Sehoolcral p.m. (Livonia Franklin High tc American Tennis Ace Facing Army Service LOS ANGELES * - Second-ranked tennis star Arthur Ashe may face military service after his June graduation from UCLA. Ashe, who will play soon In indoor tournaments In Philadelphia find Salisbury, Md., is In the ROTC and would enter the Army as a second lieutenant. Ashe told school authorities Wednesday that if he is not called In June he will play at Wimbledon. THE PONTIAC PRP^SS, Till RSDAV. TEBULARV 10, mi OVEB PAGES D—7 ance The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce eauiTi Dtllcloui, Golden, 6u. Applet, Delicious, Red, bu. Applet, Jonathen, bu......... App.et, Northern Spy, bu.’ Applet, Steel Red, bu........ Applet, cider, e.gel. cate . .. VSOBTAILei Beets, topped, bu. .... Cabbage, Curly, bu........... Cabbage, red, bu. Cabbage, $td„ bu............. Carrola, topped, bu. Celery, Root, dt. Stock Market Mixed, Active NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed in active trading at the opening today. Fractional changes prevailed. Consolidated Cigar opened on 103,000 shares, unchanged at 37%. Opening blocks included; Chrysler, off % at 60% on 2,600-SHARE BLOCK 10,000 shares, and Burroughs, up % at 60% on 10,500. GM LOSES General Motors lost % at 105% on 4,400 shares. Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlcet paid per i lor No. I live poultry: Heavy type hens 22 U; light type M; roasters heavy type over 5 ............. 2S 23Vi: broilers and tryers 3 t lbs., whites lAllledStr ].30 21-221 Barred Rock 24. lAllltChal .75 DBTROIT BOOS IJlrSl VtO DETROIT (APl-Egg prices paid Per|j.ig American Telephone dipped I to 62Va on 9,900 shares. * * * Standard Oil (New Jersey) rose % to 80% on 5,200 shares. Douglas Aircraft rose % to IIOV4 on 1,500 shares. Zenith added % at 152% on 2,600 shares. U.S. Steel was unchanged at 2% on 3,000 shares. Sears, Roebuck opened on 4,-800 shares, up % at 6IV4. ★ ★ ★ Wednesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.2 to 367.7. Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex and Reliance Insurance rose 1. Fractional gainers eluded Western Equities, Barnes Engineering and Oak Electro-Netics. Ihe New York Slock Exchange Michigan Tops in Truck Output 17 States Split Record National Production Peace Is No Threat to Healthy Economy NEW YORK ( 1 iPiKtPd stock __ ork Slock Exchange —A— Salat (Mt.) HM Law Lail CM. I IS 47«i 47>/S 4744 + <4 ACP Ind I'.M 23 ! N 1S'4 1SV4 ....... S0V4 SI -fm ^ 'ttS '7? Glen Aid .SOa Coodrch 2.20 GraceCo 1.20 granites 1.40 tABP 1.20a Ct Nor Ry 3 Gl West Pint CtWSug I.SOa Greyhnd ,»0 v.HeclaMn .25e Whiles Grade A jumbo: large 4Miy; large 44-47V 4S. small 32 Browns Grade A large 4- CHICAOO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (API - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter firm! nvholetale buying prices vt higher; *3 score AA S0',Y| T2 A SO'^, to B St4a; It C SI'/4; can to B *r«lA Bosch .SOg «-,AmBdcst I SO I Am Can 2.20 AmEIPw 1.32 A Enka l.lOa AmFPw MS 30 34'/4 34 34't + '/4 ... 73 3Stt 3S'/i 35411 + VilHercPdr 27 MH MH MH . iHerli 1.2 13 7S'y 7S'/| 7S'/y 4- Vs'HawPark S4'/s S344 S4W -MM I TIM 4 Eggs uneven; unenangM to 1 belter Grade A whiles 43; mixed 4 mediums 40; standards 3t; checks i CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USOAI-Llve poullr Wholesale buying prices unchangei roasters 24'i-3S; special led White Roi Iryers 21-32 Livestock —. ____________ _____s steady. _____ _____ SO cants lower than early Tuesday. Pew loam and lolt choice tSO-IISO lb. steers 2S 50-2100; mixed good and choice 3S.OO 24 50. good 24.SO3S00; standard to low good 22.0024 so. Choice TOOtSO lb. hellers 2SSO2S.00. Hogs SO. No early sales. VeaNrs SO No early sales Sheep SOO Lambs and ewes steam; lew choice and prime wooled lambs 2t.00-30 00. choica and prime shorn 27 S03t 00. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO (API - USDA - Hogs 4.000; butchers about steady to 25 higher; 12 IW-32S lb butchers 2t.0OW.S0; Calves 1.SOO; Electron 's .Jivy sTm 21 vJ .14 lev, U14 itM 4 14 3t44 3tvy 3tMi - 14 371/4 3714 37'4 - ., I? 25i iSS + S !? T. sr 31 5tH St 27 10M 10 - - 4 4444 40M 4044 4 <4 3 5144 Sm S144 + M 25 10M 1044 10M ' ‘ 14 7414 74 74 43 21M 2144 3144 4 H 140 434S 42M 43>4 - 14 12 40<4 40<4 M'4 ' • 31'S 3114 3I<4 4 5144 5144 5144 2t 37' 21 t3 Tj-i 10 221s 22'4 4 tt'4 4I’'I t4 4744 4744 2444 4 I 34M 4 ' InlBusMch 4 Ini Harv 1.50 InIMIner 1.20 inl Nick 2.00a Inti Packers JohnMan 2 20 JohnsnJ 1 40a JonLogan .00 —M^L 2.« «ig w” Avon Prod 1 x13 1 •r>d prim* 17.JS-n.T5. Stocks of Local Intereit j Figures alter decimal points ara alghths Caj Emanl OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS > NASD are repre- jrCiiirT'r 1.30 ICelanaseCp 2 22 3tM 3tH 3tM 4 31 143 142 143 4 1 4t4k 4tV4 4tV4 - 21 3tM 3JM 4 13 IOOV1 ttH tt14 - 52 1144 11'4 11'/i - 1 TO’t 7044 70V4 - 43 22't 2114 22 4 4 Sm Sh Sm - . 104 4144 SOM 41M 41M 3344 3344 3344 ....... 4544 45'/4 4544 ....... 10 To 10 ............. 4144 4144 4144 f M 2I'/4 21 3IV4 + - M Defense Administration es-' '1 33M M44 33M - M i-8 million trucks x4 75V4 7444 75M “ ^ owucrs accouuting for 13 24'il 2444 24M +ij njuch of the increased demand. 31 St! St! St! '*1 Industry sources have pre-, ^ dieted that a 2-million truck year will be reached within the next three years, with most of the additional demand coming from buyers of light and heavy duty trucks. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-A peace scare can upset the delicate balance of the stock market. But the real thing — actual peace negotiations — would have only pass- JF^; ing and rela- 9 tively minor |6ffect on t h e ‘general econo-imy. ' Prosperity at jhome isn’t at 'stake. Most business leaders DAWSON have stressed before — and will view doubt that many citizens — and certainly few industrial leaders — would view peace negotiations as anything but an opportunity for the general! economy to go on expanding as^ it has been for five years now. j Stepped-up spending on the military effort in Southeast Asia is viewed as an added stimulant: to economic growth this year. I But it is a stimulant that is being applied at the expense of some cutting back in planned spending for civilian programs. And the war effort is a stimu- lant that also is being offset by a number of mild restraints on the civilian economy that otherwise might not have been proposed. These restraints include the drive to have some excise tax cuts rescinded, withholding federal income taxes from pay checks increased, earlier payment of corporate income taxes. The momentum of the civilian economy is believed to be too great for these restraints to slow it down very much. Peace in Southeast Asia wouldn’t slow it down much either, and certainly not for long. be saying again privately in theiMk - % wake of the Tuesday turmoil on ^ ^ the stock market — that the # economy is too large and tool, well-based at the moment forSk peace talks aimed at ending the! Viet Nam war to require morej than readjustments. And these the economy could take in stride, industrial leaders stress. tjr Succes$fuhfnvesting % 55 S2'/4 3 ( 38M 1 5 5S'/4 5 7 4144 ( 50 4I'A t Some defense orders might be canceled. Some military spending might be foregone. But the major outlays for defense still would stay high. And the civilian economy — the really big thing — would be freed of some of the threats now sighted. These include the possibility of higher taxes if the Viet Nam war gets still more expen-j sive, the chance of official con- By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 62 years old, a practicing physician. My portfolio consists of 662 AT&T; 300 General Electric; 357 Dow Chemical; 109 Pittsburgh Plate Glass; 600 Jersey Standard; 612 Sears, Roebuck. My wife has 1,870 AT&T; 225 Commonwealth Edison; 45 Northern Illinois Gas; five General Motors; five duPont. We have $25,000 in E Bonds. Have you any advice for me?” H.R. A) In combination you and $12,000 in Owens-Illinois Glass and putting the balance in the' savings bank as an additional cash reserve. I believe your wife’s holdings should also be reduced to 300 shares and that proceeds from sale of the balance should be distributed amongst her other holdings, which are excellent. In her case, too, I believe at least $10,000 should be held out and put intd savings as a reserve. * ★ ★ Q) ‘ 31 3144 3144 3144 .. S 5144 5»'/x 5IM + —T— Ttxaco 3.40 TexETrn l.l T«xGSul .41 IT»!p*Ld explain the your wife'h^eTruVillMjioo. Vantages of buying stocks in odd lots? A friend recommends that because of penalties involved, I should never buy less than 100 shares trols being irn^sed on wages ■„ American Telephone which is and prices, or the fear of a war...... - - nourished inflationary splurge. MART BAROMETER 40M M'Y 40'Y - ' 301',4 241 4 . 44’/I 44>^ 44'/! ^ ^ —K— 54 47 44’/4 447/4 . . 34 43M 42 42M f 44 4 125'/4 135M 1357/4 + '4 7 74>4 74V4 74V4 1 75H 7544 7544 1 54<4 54 4144 41'/; + 30 24'/4 24'/; 24'/; - 71 1177/4 117'.i 117'/. 31 71% 72M - J 25 M44 32'/4 32’/; - 4 24 JTV4 51'4 S1'4 + V SOLD MORE WarnPICt .50 WarnLam .74 WashWat 1.41 WeilnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTal 1.40 Waalgil 1.44 That meant the industry- with 34 20'/4 “ + '4iDecember’,s sales figures vet to 14 7i'« 77M 7i'4 + M be added—had sold more trucks 40 MM MM MM +'m ^ban in the p;-'vioi's 'early high ” a MM 47" set in 1964. I 77'/4 77'/. 77',4 - M Ward's Automotive Repuris, T wT 32 32 - '4 annually makes a de- ’i? u ivi 37M+i'‘building ______ ^ trends, said Indiana had made 4 14M 14M 14M 4- M a Strong showing in the field • "• 23M 22M 7 last year, di^ largely to a Kais- I'i er Jeep contract for building 15,983 trucks in South Bend. It said this took up much of the '4 slack left in Indiana when Stu-Hebaker moved its truck build-ing operations to Canada. 2 22M 3 43 45'i ■ ii i& 7 42 21 31 4 54M 54'i The stock market has been called a barometer of the course the economy may be taking six months hence. But in the matter of peace scares or war scares it usually looks more like a thermometer of emotional confusion. The Tuesday performance was an example. A report that North Viet Nam asked India to seek a peaceful solution of the war sent a spasm through the market. Trading was too swift for the high-speed tickers to handle. Stocks were dumped — especially those of companies with defense orders. The thinking of traders apparently was that stock prices had been pu.shed to current heights onlyl in the belief that the war would be expanded rather than ended. The market turned around just as fast when the reports proved to be the usual propaganda moves of North Viet Nam with small prospects of getting anywhere. The market finally closed higher than it had the entirely disproportionate. Even in so fine a stock. Doctor, I don’t believe the principle of diversification should be neglected. I suggest you reduce your holding to 300 shares, investing Business Notes William C. Sloan of Lansing has been named Pontiac branch manager of Vernors, Inc., 490 S. Telegraph. He has been Lansing manager since 1965. of any one stock. What are the extra fees involved in odd lot buying?” B.B. A) Most stock transactions on the major exchanges involving less than 100 shares are not traded by auction. They are handled by odd lot dealers who buy or sell at the next round lot price, after receipt of order, plus or minus an'odd lot differential. This amounts to V* point on a stock selling for 40 or more and % point for one trading at 39% or below. This is your only penalty and 1 would certainly not let it deter me from buying a stock I wanted, nor push me into buying low-priced issues. (Copyright, 1966) day before. SLOAN ROGERS Sloan replaces John C. Rogers, 853 Cass Lake, Waterford Township, who has beenja.m. named manager of the soft] drink firm’s Toledo branch. j News in Brief : u m m a g e. Congregational Church. Fri. 1-5 p.m. Sat. 9-11 —adv. Ing 1745. ciUmatcd ccik vilut on *x-< dond or ox-ditirlbullon dolt. g-Pold yoor. h-D»tlired or oald •'*— ' drnd or ipHI up. L-Ooclori ■r. an accumulativo Ui 4 ytar. dividand omlltad. dfitrrod action laktn al tail dividand maatlr' . Daclarad or paid In 17M plui ilo dividand. 1-Pald In alock during 17( asllmatad caM valua on ax^HvIdana or i ditirlbullon dala. Z-Salat In lull. ckS-Callad. x-Ex dividand. y-Ex dh and and Mlat In lull. x^Ha-Ex dlilrib .ton. xr—Ex righit. xw—WIthoul wi ranli. ww-Wllh warranit. wd-Whan dl Irlbulad. wl-Whan luuad. nd-NaxI d vMn' bankrupicy or racalvarihip or baing raorganliad undar lha Bankrup*'-'' Act, or aacurlllat aitumad by luch o panlaa. In—Foraign laiua luojact to laraal aqualliallon tax. 24 Rain 15 UtIN ............ fo^^r gracia rain *5 85 SS 85". II 85 85 + 35% 35% 35% __ 27'; 37'-4 27'i _X-Y-Z— Karox Cp .74 4 5 243 2427 ; 242% YngilShI 1.54 xl7 42% 42'4 42'4 . ------- Zahllh Rad 2 27 152't 152% 152% 1 '« producing ilatas Ir Copyrightad by Tha Aaioclalad Praat 17M ol unlit built wa report lor 1745 tl ! Ohio 7. Wliconiln 7* nWork .. 14. Kentucky . 11. Maryland 12. Taxai 13. Virginia 14. Panniyivania 15. MInnaiota . ... ---14. Connecticut ilKk^dWL' 17.^ Oraj^ End-of-Season Specials. St. The emotional ““tS? nished opportunities for bargain -^obn G. Sloan of 5726 Hum- •> ® • hunters to get some sound mingbird, Clarkston, has been stocks cheap. appointed assistant district MORE EXPANSION tnanager of th^e Pontiac district „ , , a a ,. a.^ . ibc Equitablc Life As- But analysts taking the longer durance Society Sloan, active in the Elks Lodge and Kiwanis Club of Pontiac, will assist in the recruitment and training of life insurance career sales people. Shorthand Reporters to Meet on Feb. 12 12,777 i,7.liiS Farnum Offers Packaging Bill Principal speaker at the Michigan Shorthand Reporters Asso-| elation meeting, Feb. 12 at^ Kingsley Inn. Birmingham, will «»i'7 be Rep. Robert Waldron, R- Noon^wlfS* 77.2 Grosse Pointe. Circuit Court Judge William j Y»r'''Ap J. Beer will give the welcoming 'yts!!! low address. lT Soviets Launch No. 107 in Space Probe Series MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today launched (Cosmos 107, another one of its unmanned space probes. Congressman Bilile S. Farnum today introduced a fair pack-_ r\ 'i* paging and labeling bill in the Trpa^lirv Pn^itinn House of Representatives de- MCQ^UI y r t:)!nuii peti. consumer but also the honest businessman.” The bill is similar to one introduced by Sen. Philip A. Hart In the last session of the Senate, Farnum said. “This bill would be a major step in providing consumer protection against deceptive packaging and labeling,” Far- 5,745,201,140.71 . FIkxI Yur J 41,440,777,304 05 ' FIkiI Ytl 7,134,111 25 4,413,432,747.30 ,474,550,127. “74,211,757,737.02 311,434,115,317.02 15,007,514,703 I .3 100.3 '.2 100.3 llo lOlis The Soviet news agency Tass said its scientific package is designed to continue space stud-ies begun in March of 1962. The ^ ® satellite’s orbit ranged from 127 74:1 miles to 200 miles above the 74I earth, Tass said. The last pre-7oi vious Cosmos was launched Dec. 28. County Seeks to Lure New Business STOCK AVBEAOBO comMioobyTb.A.mutoo^pr...^ | y^e bill would prohibit in in-»i changt +M W “"'.’i ‘Tn t®rstate commerce packaging ]o7 ^0 147;? clearly marking net quan- 8?:; ,*Y?.gb 18:J 174544 1745-M .. 1744 High 1744 Low JE........... 451.4 18.3 142.4 Mo'o a-.! 18:1 Parke, Davit Earnings, Sales Records in '65 titles. It also would prohibit labeling , with a deceiving "sense of” j prices or sizes which in reality don’t give the consumer a bargain below the ordinary retail price. WWW Farnum said the bill would aid the honest businessman who has been subjected to unfair less Parke, Davis & Co. today announced the highest sales and:marketing practices by earnings in the company’s 99- scrupulous competitors, year history. I —----------------------- 6 "• to $32,683,261, or $2.20 per share. 1- p.. stk 01 The company operates a plant beoulae "^ "'**'* In Rochester. ISa ;8 S Ji? Pontiac and other Oakland Countv communities are making a concerted effort to entice new industry and business to the area. Even though the population is steadily climbing toward the one-million mark, there are still hundreds of acres of land available in Oakland County, according to figures recently released by the State Office of Economic Expansion (OEE). Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, said today there are several parcels of land in the city where new enterprises would be welcome. "Some is bare acreage, and there are locations with buildings already up,” Adams said. ★ ★ ★ "We are in the market for new developments which will add to the employment rolls of the community,” he added. FARMINGTON LEADS Figures from the OEE office Indicate that Farmington leads other Oakland County communities in available land volume, with .500 acres which can be used for industrial expanislon. As in most other locations in the county, utilities are adjacent to Ihe property. Countywide, there are more than 800 acres suitable for new business and industry. ★ ★ ★ The OEE report? Holly, Lake Orion and Milford are potential areas, with several pieces of property on the market. PRIME SITES Rochester, Troy,and Soth Lyon are prime sites, with acreage ad buildings for sale for both industry and business. Walled Ijike and Clawson property owners seek tenants for both industry and business, according to (he OEE. Still available are sites in Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield Township for economic expansion. ★ ★ ★ These areas are mong those in the county where residential sites are being rapidly absorbed, bithough some industrial and business ventures have been In evidence in recent months. PLANNING EXPERTS Planning experts are explicit that diversification is important for industrial and business stability. ★ ★ ★ They point out that the county is fortunate in having a variety of industries, ranging from heavy manufacturing to light fabrication. . wjMo mm rilE PONTIAC PUESS, TIirUSDAV. PEPRUAUV 10, 1966 GM Gives Equipment to Schools A few wieks ago, Illinois gave [New York City the needle about its succession of woes. The big city is now beginning to feel the DETROIT — General Motors sting, donated 7,652 pieces of automo-; But some outraged New York-tive equipment to 958 colleges, trs are also showing that the universities, secondary and slings and arrows can go the and other schools in 1965 as part other way. of its continuing effort to aid educational institutions. Pres- An Illinois state agency says ident James M. Roche said five firms are considering yesterday. “General Motors is keenly j aware of the importance of education of all types." Roche said. “Engineering and mechanics training, to name only two. are; becoming increasingly important in our everyday lives. “These gifts, we hope, will aid students in their training. We feel this is a significant contrihution to our schools I and colleges.’’ Two GM programs are involved in the nationwide distribution of eq\iipment. Illinois Needle Fell by New Yorkers SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP) - move to Illinois after reading alment of Economic Develop, full^ge advertisement irt the ment. New York Times Jan. 17 under ,j lqVED IT’ the banner: “We figure New , .. . ... York will probably have a ty-'^ great wild, phoon next week.” The ad, which catalogued re- I ‘"^ed rt, wrote one aa# \Iaiu Vrtrlr micfArfitnPc Chief Will Quit Again in Belgium Deaths in Pontiac Areq PAUL J. BOND Requiem Mass for Paul J. Bond, 45, of 5985 Strathdon Way, Waterford Township, will I be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Per-BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) petua Catholic Church, Water-elgium’s Catholic-Socialist ford Township, with burial in But a woman asked nlaintive-again Mt. Hope Cemetery. BUI a woman asked Plantive-p j. premier Pierre Harmel a Rncarv u,ill he Friday, Premier Pierre Harmel, a Rosary will be recited at cent New York misfortunes and; extolled the virtues of living and - doing business in IlUnois, has ‘o'd newsmen today. jg p.m. tomorrow In the Sparks- brought a deluge of letters from 8The Social Christian (Catho-i Griffin Funeral Home. " aroused New Yorkers upon the " offices of the Illinois Depart- T h e Educational Donations Program is administered through the service section ofi the marketing staff and is aimed principally toward vocational and high schools and community colleges offering training to young people in automobile repair and related vocational classes. OTHER PROGRAM The other program is administered through the educational relations section of the public relations staff. Equipment donated through this activity goes to colleges and universities with engineering courses and programs for training teachers in auto mechanics and other vocational subjects. Some high schools with general automotive and power mechanics courses also receive equipment. A total of 6,964 pieces of equipment went to 727 schools through the Educational Donations Program. The companion j activity resulted in 688 sets of' .lie) premier said he would sub--c -u J J .. the government’s resigna- Sure. she admitt^, ouH^„ King Baudouin as soon water is low; our lights wenL^^ ^^jurns out, we had no papers; we ^ to hitch a ride to work. All this * ★ ★ broke up the monotony of every- Harmel’s government re-last week because it All the folks came out of It with could not resolve the dispute a smile. Illinois must dull „,cr fees paid doctors by the without any o ^ese.interrup-^^t^tc health service. The king re-tions. You don t know what von', . .. . . .. Bond, an employe of Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co. died yesterday after a long illness. He was a_ member of St. Per-Jietua Chufcji, Eagles Lodge and the 'Men’s Club of his church. He is a former vice president of the Foremen’s Union of the lions You don’t know what ’'‘V® '‘aHroad company are missing.’’ fused the resignations and toldj Surviving are his wife, Do- FENCE-STRADDLER—A two-day chase through yards on the east side of Columbus, Ohio, ended yesterday when this deer got caught while trying to leap a wire fence. It had eluded pursuers until it failed to clear the fence. The deer was injured when it finally was trapped. Yanks Under Heavy Cong Fire; U.S. Jet Dovirned Over N. Viet the government and Parliament;lore?; his parents, Mr. and to find a solution. Parliament had scheduled a debate on the medical dispute today, but Harmel said the Socialist members of his government asked him to offer their 231 schools. Among last year’s donations through both programs were automobile engines, diesel engines, carburetors, transmissions, special tools, geheratorsi and regulators. are missing. ANOTHER READER Another reader among the hundreds who wrote said: Allow me, 0 supercilious Midwesterner, to set you straight. Your ad is an ill-concealed attempt to recover the [resignation to the king, countless talented, intelligent MEDICAL DISPUTE ;P<»ple »ho are leaving that cul.| and are coming to Ne« York.” |“ nors j'S' arh'^- one very bad copywriter. disregarded the plea. Pa^lS'-Sb'^'f rr ■?' •» “ compulsory health insurance funding n 1858, have had their J headquarters in New York ^ am writing to ask if your of^ce; j country’s finances, would advise our moving the * * ♦ office to Illinois. Or would you! feel that perhapa it should re-|^,^ J'llnte main a the service 0 people in ^ * ^ “ IhWl pays 0'S Doctors threatened to go on strike against the free Socialist system and only King Bau-ENOUGH MONEY? 'douin’s refusal to accept the “There is one glamorous Hli- government’s resignation Satur-nois item yofi forgot to men- iiv< u«vu. AiiC'Ua^ wiicipaiuic dicciiii|^ wiuiiiiiSi ■ ■ » . fighting broke out almost within;will be standard safety features ®® P®'®-A 35-year-old Pontiac m a nj The loss of the jet fighter-! hailing distance of their head-in all their 1967 cars, was injured yesterday afternoon bomber was the first attributed quarter’s area. General Motors made a simi-i h ii i • I when his motorcycle and an to missiles since the Unit^ * * * I lar announcement yesterday and Power Failure Hits in Bloomfield Twp. Electrical power to nearly 200 homes was cut off early this morning for three hours in the Square Lake-Park Ridge area of Bloomfield Township. Cause of the power failure was traced to a pole switch which shut off power to the lines, Detroit Edison officials reported. ★ ★ ★ Numerous minor electrical failures were reported elsewhere this morning, most of them caused by the wet weather, said Edison officials. Not[6 Dame Tops Goal in $20-Million Drive SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -The University of Notre Dame’s three-year nationwide drive for a $20-million improvement fund has passed its goal four months ahead of the June 30 deadline. The Rev. Theodore M. Hes-burg, Notre Dame president, announced at a campus dinner Wednesday night that the final thrust in the “Challenge II” program was given in an area campaign in South Bend, Mishawaka and Elkhart, Ind., and Niles Buchanan, Mich. Nearly 92 billioix pounds of [paper a year are used in the after a long illness. She was a United States. This is equivalent member of the Altar Society of 3^,^^^ 479 pounds per person. Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Kaake of Imlay City, Mrs. Mary Ellen Dojka of Battle Creek and Mrs. Laura Ropposch of Port Huron; two sons, Jesse of West Covina, Calif., and Tom of Van Nuys, Calif.; a brother; 29 grandchildren; and 21 great-grand-children. ALGENAS L. ROSS FARMINGTON - Service for former resident Algenas L. Ross, 85, of Detroit will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Thayer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Mr. Ross died yesterday after a long illness. He operated the Farmington Bakery for 25 years and became a real estate broker upon his retirement. Mr. Ross was a member of the Farmington First Methodist Church; a past master and life member of Farmington Lodge No. 151, F&AM; and a member of the Senior Men’s Club of Birmingham. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Viola Lovejoy of Birmingham, Mrs. Gladys Fern-strum of Grosse Pointe Park and Mrs. Florence Schwocho of J . L - j , I pn ftlhpr mninr rilipq drpfrhino aKKllNUr iKLU TUWINSHlt'— automobile collided at Mount States ended the 37-day bomb- Army helicopters fired rock- also said it was adding dual.J® Jg" NeTorkans^^^^^^ for J“dy Rose Kelley, 1. 31. Navy and ets at suspected Communist brake systems which have beeni °®i®" '^®*. 7*®®"®- f7.u0pr.pw HonaMor Mr Clemens and Featherstone. |ing pause on Jan. 31. Navy a . - - suspected Communist brake systems which have beenl";^' "pAV' 7 ™ 7-year-old daughter of Mr and Listed in fair condition in Air Force planes kept up the mortar positions, but it ap-standard in ail American Mo-Sy|yan Kelley, 9295'Hill-! Fund. Contributions can be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation or the Farmington First Methodist CJhurch Memorial Death Notices «ltn) Tttmeo and Mri. Harold largarat) warrilow. Racitallon the Roury will ba Friday. ruary IJ, . . _ _ funeral home alter ydilch time Mill Angotl will be taken to Christ ol King Church lor tarvice at 12 noon. Interment In Ml. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. ___ bond: FEBRUARY ♦, 1*46. PAUL ■ 5*85 Strathdon Way, Walartord ____ .. Dolores Bond; beloved son ot Mr. and Mrs. Elmar 0. Bond; dear father ot Sister Paulina Marie, John, Patricia and Cynthia Bond; dear brother ot ing. Recitation of tha Rosary fill ba Friday, February II, at p.m. at tha Sparks-Grittin Fu-aral Home. Funeral service will a held Saturday. February 12, at I. at St. - ............. Church. Interment I Stone, Mrs. Janet Angel seph C. Collins; dear i Floyd Tucker. Wayne Wl Mrs. Ruth Zimmerman; vived by nine grandchllc three great-grandchlldron. I Pontiac General Hospital is heayy schedule of attacks on the peared they did not haye much tors’ cars since 1%2. communications network by ®rast, will be 1 p.m. Saturday ®iwhich horse race results could Donelson-Johns rune*-” be flashed around the country.'*^®™- Cf ..... tin U/olABafrsi*W /^AnlApa Yale. bridges, trucks and railroad box^ently pulled back into their tun-'haye them in the GM line. l^e driver of the car, Howard cars inels, which run for miles and Both features are among Waterford Center Cemetery. D. Scutt, 29, of Lansing was not Pilots reported intense an-are in four tiers in some places, these the federal governmentl„,Mi THp cirl died Tue«idnv after injured, according to Pontiac tiaircraft fire, which American The 25th Division troops areihas served notice it will require7''f"l,^”*’ lomr illness ^ police. 'military officials saw as proof wrecking the tunnel system. |in all 1967 models it buys. Thisl'®^ *'• Hunson, Roseville, Mlch.,a p3^3„j^ """'"ints to some 60,000 a year; are her grandmothers, Mrs. “ Rose Kelley of Pontiac and Mrs. Florence Benton of Highland, and two brothers. Samuel and Steven, both at home. “The Mercury encompasses everything I was looking for!” { A German submarine captain; I Otto Kretschmer, was credited' jwith sinking 4d merchant ships I and one destroyer in World War 'I. One Killed, I Hurt by Falling Cornice PUBLIC AUCTION On Ftbruiry 14, 1*64 at 8:43 a.m. a 40 Elliabtth Lakt Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 1843 Ramblar, Sarlal No. 0133023, wll •old at Public Auction lor cash t< hlghait blddar. Car may ba InipaclK said Christopher Columbus, pointedly. Tha City Idi lor I trian Ovarpaii . (37') minimum i “Like discovering a whole new world of driving pleasure," said Mr Columbus, St Paul, Mmn. "Amazingly quiet' Smoothest ride ever Stereo Sonic Tape System option is like a concert'" Move ahead with Have driven a Mercury lately? Take a discovery ridel 1250 OAKLAND AVE. LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN—MEkCUay—COMET LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION - PUBLIC AUCTION On Fabruary 14, 1844 at 8:43 a.m. a 3240 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich, a 1840 Pontiac Conv., Sarlal No. I40P 27882, wilt ba told at Public Auction lor caih to hlghoal blddar. Car--"- ADVERTISEMENT BELDING (AP)-A sandstone cornice fell 30 feet from a build-ling Wednesday night, killing a Belding woman and injuring a teen-age girl. Mrs. Marjorie Rumohr, 63, died shortly after the mishap. Yvonne Harwood, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Harwood, was reported in fair condition at Blodgett Memorial Hospital In Grand Rapids. Police roped off an area around the store, pending arrival of contractors to remove the remainder of the faulty cornice. The portion which fell was described as about 15 feet long and a foot thick. ____ lO-BR) at Whlttamora StrMt, In the City ol Pontiac. Oakland County, Michigan, until 2:00 p.m., lEaittrn Standard TImt) on the 2Bth day ol February, 1844. at the oltk# ot the City Clerk, 434 Wide Track Drive Eatl, Pontiac, Michigan, a which time and place all Bldi will be publicly opened Contract Documenlt, and Specltlca- EmI, Pontiac, MIchIg obtained by ibaking a Each •( -" " ■urn not Itu than 14% .. . .. amount ol tha propoaal will ba raquirad with aach propoial at guartntaa - Itllh and aamt to ba lublact to lllloni itlpulalad hi tha Initruc-hldderi Will ba raquirad , lutrii.n .no pay tor lalll'—------------ irmance and paymant bom nd Iniuranco policlet. Th# City ot Pontiac rtiarvei tha to rtlaci I ■■ ■■■ A cartlllad c Tha luccaiitul B ha right 0 walvt PETER W. KENNEDY IMLAY CITY - Service for Peter W. Kennedy, 84, of W. Fourth will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Imlay Township Cemetery. A Masonic service will be at 7:30 tonight at the funeral home. Mr. Kennedy died yesterday. A retired coal dealer, he was a member of the Imly City Board of education for 24 years, served on the Town Council and was a member of the Imlay City Masonic Lodge No. 341, Order of Eastern Star No. 252 and RAM No. 158. Surviving are his wife, Sada; a son, W. Vance of Mason; a 'Bister; and four grandchildren. Reports Chairman 'No Change in '66 CD Budget' Bldi lor the purpow ot ro-I Bid. and Invoillgollng *■--Bidden, prior Victor Woods, chairman of the civil defense committee of the Oaklaitd County Board of Supervisors, said yesterday that no change will be made in current year’s civil defense budget. Speaking at a meeting of his .committee. Woods announced t”To'i«o^|an agreement with the County ■' Board of Auditors that the 1966 appropriation of $39,000 be maintained. Curtailment of the county’s civil defense progrnm had been ndvocated by some OLOA BARKILEY City CItrk Fibruary 14; county officials and several meeUngs have been held to 2 Small Subs to Join Hunt for H-Bomb PALOMARES, Spain (UPI) -‘Alvin” and the “Alumlnaul”-two U. S. pocket submarines-were en route here today to join massive search for a missing American H-bomb lying in about 1,200 feet of water off the southeast coast of Spain. The 22-foot midget submarine Alvin” and the Sl-foot underwater research craft "Alumi-naut” were loaded aboard a U. S. landing ship at the American Polaris submarine base at Rota, Spain, near Cadiz on the Atlantic coast, this morning. Active efforts by the two underwater vessels to recover the nuclear weapon were not expected to begin until Friday. Both craft are equipped with electronic gear and mechanical claws and would be able to tie lines or chains to the devic^ believed to be a 25-megaton H-bomb, six-feet long and two feet wide. The weapon was lost three weeks ago when a Strategic Air Command (SAC) B-52 bomber collided in the air with a KC135 refueling jet over the southeastern Spanish province of Al-merla. Woods spoke at the Dec. 21 meeting of the board of supervisors and said that curtailment of the program at a time when the world is in turmoil makea little sense. Though agreement was reached on the current budget, indications are that more demands for civil defense budget cutbacks will occur when diacus-sions open soon on the 1967 county budget. New York City Hall Labeled a Landmark NEW YORK (AP) -New York City Hall, described as the most beautiful city hall in the United States,” has been designated a landmark. The city’s Landmarks Preservation Commission, which made the designation and offered the description, said the building “architecturally is ' finest treasure of our city.” Mlltord Mfmorm c«m»»ry. wn. Collint will II* In till. «t llw lunard hom».______________________ DAVIS. FBBRUARY 7, 1844. JOE B., 422 Rtaburn Stryd; ag* 30; dear lather ot Joan and Wade brother of Mrt. Jot the Liberty Baptlit Church with Rev. S. M. Edward*. oHIclatIng. Interment In Oak Hill Camatary. Mr. Davis will lie In state at tha Frank Carruthars Funeral Homo FARNSWORTH, FEBRUARY 8, 1844, VIETTA S., Crystal Lake, Fronk-tort, Michigan, lormarly ot Pontiac; age U, dear mother of Mrs. Bart Tiblln, Leon and Marlon W. Farnsworth; door slstor ol Mrs. Grant I Hope) Stratton; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral arrangamanfs are pending at the Voorhaas-SlPla FuntrtI Home where Mrs. KELLEY, FEBRUARY 0. t444, JUDY ROSE. 8283 Hlllcrast Drive, Springfield Township, (Clarkston); ago 7; beloved daughter of Sylvan and Ruth Kollav; dear granddaughter of Mrt. Rosa Kotlov and Mrt. Florence Benton; dear sister ol Samuel and Steven Kelley. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 12, at 1 p.m. at the Donalton-Johnt Funeral Home. Inlarmant In Waterford Center Camatary. Judy Rota will lit In state at the luneral home. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to S p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.) LAKE, FEBRUARY 8, 1844, 8TH8L M., 10224 Htgol Road, Goodrich; ■go 04; door mother of Harold, Regonald, Donald and Arthur Lake; door sitter of Mrt. Boll, Mrt. Dulclo Pf‘ -----Collins; I grool-gr ______ Funtral tor- ...... hold Stfurday, Fob- ruary 12, ot 2 p.m. ot the C. F. Shtrmon Funaral Homo, Grton- L^KWOOD, FEBRUARY 8, 1800, VIRA E., 1140 Ltkovlaw, Wltor-lord Township; ( “ also survived bi and tour yrotl-yro^ Ftbruiry 11, it the D. E. Fursfey Funeral Homt with Rdv. Albert E. Harloog qlllclating. Intarmtnt In While ChaptI Camatarv. Mrt. Lockwood will III In state at tha - 1 visiting Cowell, f S b r 0 a r V o, iooo, EDWARD earl SR„ RIvarilda, California, formerly of Trevi age 01; balovad husband of Mareartf Fowall; dear father of Mrt. ipan-car Libby. Mrs. Richard Rtntaud, Christian F„ Edward I. Jr„ Den- will ba held Frldoy, Fabruary 11. at 1:34 p.m. at tha DonalaetvJohni Funeral Home. Inter-----* Chapel Camatary. f ROOERI, FEBRUARY 0, lOM, Ll-ROY C., 214 Maplewood, Houghton Like, formtrly of 48 Hovay, Ox-terdi ago 72; door uncle of Mrt. Boatrlco Bockmon and Mrs. Dorothy Friti. Funaral tarvica will be held Friday, February II, at 2 p.m. at the Boseardal Funaral Home, Oxford, with Rtv, Frtd Clark efflclatlnt. InHxrns^ In Oxford Cdmatary. Mr. Roya^wlll