Urban Developer Enthused About Pontiac's Potential By DAVID J. CXK)K For a fellow who thinks big, the man who may be dwtined to call the shots on urban re* newal in Pontiac is markedly reluctant to talk about himself. “For heaven’s sake,” said A. Alfred Taubman, “don’t write the article about me.” “Write about the project.” But as Taubman talked of plans to. regrow a downtown The Weather U.l. WMtlMr lUTMU FsraCM) Partly Cloudy (Dclallt on Po|o ]) Pontiac, it became hard to separate the man from the spirit of the new business center be / envisions. Taubman - Pontiac Central High School, Class of ’42 — is dynamic, self-made, open to ideas and no newcomer to the relatively modem concept of urban renewal. SIGNS LEASES His company, with headquar- ters in Detroit and offices in New York and San Francisco, signs leases for over 300 retail outlets each year. Often, his business is carried out at an altitude of 10,OM feet in the private quarters of his DCS. He speaks with experience of what he thinks Pontiac needs. * * * “Our job in urban renewal,” isjf rei a stronger fashion the suburban shopping center has dene. ALL FACILITIES “I’m talking about free parking, an air-conditioned maU, all the facilities of the suburban setup plus the convenience of the downtown location. “The concentrated population and the traffic flow make the urban center h natural. “And we’re coming into one of the most competitive retail markets since the beginning of “You walk into any store and they’ve got' everything everybody else has.” T^ 42-year-old Taubman, a resident of Oak Park, expressed enthusiasm for the opportunity in Pontiac as well as praise for the attitude of city officials. “In any enterprise, there can be obstacles,” he scid. “Here, we’re not just renovating something—we’re making a* whole thing over. We’re recreating. “And to succeed, we’ve got to induce the large department stores to come into the area along with local merchants.” Taubman said the project, as it now stands, will at various THE PONTIAC PRESS timea demand the services of some 1,000 workers, from coo-struction employes up through whitecoUar posts. ★ ★ ★ Undaunted by the size of the task faced by his company and the city of Pontiac, Taubman is frankly optimistic. “From the positive way Pontiac’s city officials have approached this,” he said, “I can'’ see very few problems.” Home Edition VOL. 124 NO. 13 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, lOtiii —28 PAGES For Senior Citizens City Public Housing Asked Car Exec, /-I I c £ 1 Wirtz Confer LI ash on batetv i Discontent Growing LANSING (A») — A pathologist said nearly half of I Guidelines the nation’s auto fatalities could be avoided by safer ^ cars, but a Ford Motor Co. executive accused him of! BEACH^la. (AP) - APf nii\ im an “inflammatory vindictive, totally biased attack.” TTie AFL-CIO fdrafts further _ , . ^ . I argument today lagainst a White The clash came at the end of a 9V4.hour Senate|„„„^ Highway Committee hearing yesterday into vehicle ----------------------safety at which vice presi- Detroit Burglar Slain by Police dents of the four major auto companies spoke generally against design standards. increases, while Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz tries to patch holes in the Johnson administration’s alliance with organized labor. Wirtz is staying an extra day I to talk with officials of the big ... labor federation, who yesterday The committee is examining j rejected his pleas to heed Presl-Johnson’s wage guidelines. DETROIT (AP) - An ex-convict with a long list of burglary convictions was killed and two companions were captured today when surprised by while attempting to crack ion office safe. Frank Capobianco, 31, Detroit, was killed by a shotgun blast fired by detective Sgt. Lawrence Hofmann of the State Police Intelligence Division, officers said. Captured were Cashman A. Grabowski, 44, and Donald Fortuna, 34, both of Detroit. A team of State Police had been shadowing the trio, all of whom had long police records, for several days, police said. proposed car-design legislation. Paul W. Gikai, assistant professor of pathology at University of Michigan medical school, showed the committee a series of tails of body organs damaged in accidents. He blamed faulty door locks, protruding knobs, sharp objects and decorative chrome for causing deaths or being so located that fatalities could result. 0 ♦ ♦ “Forty-three per cent of accidents occur under ‘survivable’ conditions,” he said. FROM CONTACT He explained this meant the driver’s or passenger’s compartment in the car was not es-Isentially damaged but the vic-d tim was thrown about so that he 1-died from contact with some-d thing outside his normal riding area. Gikas said he had no complaint about auto maker development of operational safety features such as turn signals and dual brakes. But he said little effort hps after”divinrihroS7 wlnitow>®" »P«"‘ *" attenuation officers said. ’ I (Continued on Page 2, Col, 6) Police said the officers found the three men crouched around a safe in the office of a bartenders union local and ordered them to surrender. All three attempted to run, police said, and Capobianco, carrying a crowbar, was struck by shotgun fire when he whirled around. Grabowski surrendered Fortuna was captured outside I Wirtz reportedly found deeper discontent among the labw chiefs than he had bargained for. “I think he got the message.” said one member of the AFL-CIO Executive Council which held several hours of talks with Wirtz behind closed doors. The federation’s Economic Council’today begins drafting report which is expected to Ulster opposition to any federal plan to restrict wage demands without also controlling increases in prices and profits. The report, informed sources lid, also will argue that the nation’s strong economy can afford both the guns of its war needs in Viet Nam and the butter of Johnson’s “Great Society” program. The federation is expected urge Johnson and Congress to impose excess profit taxes on corporations instead of trying to hold down the income of wage earners. In another meeting, AFL-CIO maritime officials meet to nup plans for their threatened boycott of hundreds of foreign ships — including those of U.S. allies — that deal with North Viet Nam. Bulletin Four small children were killed about 11 a.m. today when fire destroyed a duplex home at 6729 John R. Believed to be the children of Mr. and Mrs. David Kirby, they were tentatively identi-field as Deborah 4, Patty Mae 3, Dianne 2 and Wendy 1. A fifth child was in school. Officials said the mother escaped the flames but the children were trapped on the second floor. The other half of the duplex was unoccupied. Korea Final Stopover in Veep's Tour SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey arrived in Seoul today on the last leg of a nine-nation Asian tour as the South Korean government appeared ready to send more combat troops to Viet Nam. Humphrey’s 21-hour stopover was expected to seal a U.S. South Korean agreement to increase substantially the 20,000-man Korean force in Viet Nam. Premier Chung Il-kwon, Foreign Minister Lee Tong and U. S. Ambassador Winthrop G. Brown greeted Humphrey on his arrival from Manila. Before his departure from the Philippines, Humphrey optimistically said the allies in Viet Nam “could see the light at the end of the tunnel.” ♦ * ★ IrrSeoul, an official of the ruling Democratic Republic party said about the time of Humphrey’s arrival that the government would send a bill to the (Continued qn Page 2, Col. 2) May Amend Ordinance to Allow Building Commission to Take! Tour of Project Home I in Dearborn Monday Public housing for Pontiac senior citizens was proposed last night by the City Commission. Although no formal action was taken, the city attorney was directed by Mayor pro tern Related Story, Page B-2 Leslie H. Hudson to investigate the possibility of amending the city’s ordinance prohibiting additional public housing here. This would mean revlshm of ordinance 1270, an 11-year-old SMILES GREET YANK HERO -v Vietnamese high school girls cast admiring glances at Capt. Pete Dawkins, Royal Oak native who’s a former football star at West Point and Rhodes scholar. Dawkins, an adviser to a Vietnamese military unit, was given that country’s Cross of Gallantry at ceremonies ih Saigon today. 26 Pupils Bone Up at Class By HUDSON WILLSE It’s a dog’s world these Sunday afternoons at the Community Activities, Inc., building in Waterford Township. Twenty-five Saint Bernards— representihg about 3,750 pounds of beef — meet each week for an obedience class. Tliere’s also a 26th canine enrolled in the 10-week course, an Irish Wolfhound appropriately named Mulligan, who reportedly mixes well In the otherwise Saint Bernard setting. Members of the Saint Bernard Club of Michigan, which sponsors the class, contend that Mulligan isn’t aware he is not a member of the Saint Bernard breed. ' With no mirrors available, how would he know? ALMOST AS LARGE ’The transplanted Mulligan, though still growing, is almost as large as the Saint Bernard. The two-hour classes are divided into two sections the second hour — novice and advanced. Dogs with previous training go through a more strenuous and difficult repertoire. One of the primary objectives of the class is to train owners how to train their dogs. Trainer Roy McDermitt, who has five aiuistants, is satisfied with the progress being made at the sessions. Generally regarded as the world’s largest dog, the Saint Bernard is basically a gentle and family-type dog, according Fred Chdpman, 4726 Pickering, Bloomfield Township. Chapman is vice president of die Saint Bernard Club of Michigan. , Once famous for doing rescue work in the Swiss Alps, the Saint Bernard nowadays is used to pull sleds and other vehicles. Contrary to belief, the Saint Bernard will not eat ji family out of house and home. Once past puppyhood, he is a surprisingly moderate eater. However, the heavy-coated Saint Bernard is as much dog as breeders boast. Some of the breed’s champions weigh over 21X1 pounds in their prime. Hudson, who indicated the public housing ban would be lifted for the specific senior citizens project, said Pontiac should be considering -apartments for senior citizens. ★ ★ ★ He added that such housing had been a topic of discussion for two years. FEDERAL COST Low-cost apartments, patterned after a six-story project in Dearborn, would be entirely financed by the federal government. City officials reportedly are considering a site in the R20 urban renewal project. Hudson said the best way to judge the worth of senior citizen housing is to ^ it. * it * A tour of Dearborn’s Townsend Towers has been arranged by the City Commission for Monday. * * ★ Twenty-five to 30 local retjree grdups and various civic leaders have been invited on the tour. Some local civil rights groups have announced they will at- tend next week’s commission meeting to urge complete repeal of ordinance 1270. * * ★ Final action on the senior citi- zen housing is expected next week. MI8S1E MINDS - Missie, a handsome Saint' Bernard, and her mistress, 2-year-old Linda Gervais of Durand, both rate an A-plus during this phase of obedience school at the Community Activities, Inc., building in Waterford Township, Yanks,B52s Pound Cong in Joint Attack; Kill 38 SAIGON, South Viet Nam (iT)—Thousands of American fighting men hunted the Viet Cong on two fronts today after a flight^f B52s bombed only a few miles ahead of them to Crumble Communist defenses. Troops of the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile Division, found 38 Viet Cong dead and evidence of considerably more Red casualties after moving into a Communist triangle 10 to 12 Bobby: Not Anticipating Cong Control NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y, said today that his call for Viet Cong participation in a postelection South Vietnamese government does not anticipate Communist control. But the dissident elements must be brought into any peace talks,” the senator said in a television interview. Ask whether free elections would mean a victory by the Viet Cong, Kennedy said the Lenten Series Starts, in Press Tomorrow Beginning tomorrow. The Pontiac Presi will present “Lenten Guideposts,” a series Of 40 stories written by famous and unknown persons on how faith In God made a difference in their lives. * ★ '♦ The one-a-day tales relate personal experiences of such persons as actress Shirley Temple and basketball All-American Bill Bradley, as well as others in all walks of an|i brilliant statesmanship on thq part of the United States to assure' a fair election.” Reaction to his suggestion, he said, indicates confusion over U.S. military and political objectives in Viet Npm. ★ * ★ Kennedy said some administration members apparently believe there are preconditions attached to any agreement on a peace conference. ★ ★ Administration reaction, with the exception of a comment from Gen. Makwell D. Taylor, former ambassador to South Viet Nam, has been sharply critical. miles isouth of Bong Son in the coastal plains 300 miles northeast of Saigon. At times the eight-engine Air Force bombers from Guam dropped their 5(K)- and 750-pound bombs only two to three miles in front of the advancing cavalrymen. U.S. spokesiAen said the air cavalry killed another 26 Viet Cong yesterday raising the division’s total of Communist dead since it began operations i in the rice fields on the South ' China Sea coast Jan. 25 to 1,130. * • In the jungles 35 miles northwest of Saigon, thousands of U.S. infantrymen began Operation Mastiff in an attempt to cripple Viet Cong forces operating on the capital’s doorstep. Like the air cavalrymen, the 1st Infantry Division combed the thick forests after the area had been softened up by B52s. Although the six or seven war-hardoned Viet Cong regiments in the area, perhaps 8,400 men, offered only token resistance, American officers said the operation could erupt into one of the major actions of the war. Two guerrillas were reported killed as the infantrymen of the “Big Red One” poured into the area yesterday hy helicopter, armor^ car and truck. * * ★ U.S. Air Force and Navy planes continued the air war against North Viet Nam, atrik-' ing t^racks near the old I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ' Mercury to Inch Upward; Snow Flurries Predicted Just a little warmer with scattered snow flurries is the fciecast for the Pontiac area jonight and tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Temperatures are expected to range from 10 to 17 tonight and climb to 23 to 30 tomorrow^ Mostly fair and warmer is the outlook for 'Thursday. -* ★ ★ Morning northwesterly winds at 8 to 18 miles per hour are to continue tonight: ★ ♦ * , A low of 18 was recorded prior to 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was 30. ■f In Today's . Press I ' ./1 Tiger Talk " a Stories and pictures | from Lakeland — PAGES I C-1, C-4. City Affairs 28-member human relations group proposed — PAGE B-2. Viet Policy India refuses to back U. S. policy - PAGE B-7. Area News .......... A-4 Astrology Bridge Crossword Puzzle Comics B4 Editorials A4 ; High School B-1 : Obituaries B-3 Sports .........C-1—C-4 liieaters C4 TV-Radio Programs jC-11 Wilson, Earl C-11 Pages B4-B4 B4 C-ll A—2 THE VONT^IAC PRESS; TUESDAY.,J*EBRUARY 22, 1966 W. H. EIERMAN Appointment to CNB Post Britain Picks U.S. Jet; Navy Leader Quits LONDON (AP) — Britain to- by Adm. Sir Varyl I day chose a U.S. jet plane to I zander of the Portsmouth base. spearhead its global defense^ j . . j I., uiley announced that other ad- and downgraded its navy, which navr^ward share once ruled the waves. Adm. Sir David Luce, Britain’s sea lord, resigned in pretest. Luce's resignation followed that of Navy Minister Christopher Mayhew, who quit Saturday saying the navy could not do its job without a new $196-million aircraft carrier. The decision to build the carrier was ditched in the government’s hew jj^^esia defense plans. com- The gpvernment claimed it^ will achieve significant savings | in return for a comparatively small reduction in Britain’ itary capacity. “In the Far East, we intend to play a substantial and constructive role in keeping the peace, always in close collaboration with our allies and Common- In a controversial defense j White Paper,/the government Is Announced A. C. Girard, president and chairman of the board of Community Natiohal Bank, has announced the. appointment of Warren H. Eierman as general vice president. bombers from the United Statesxfor $5,880,000 each. The goyei‘nment felt these and other laiid-based bombers could take over the role of aircraft carriers. Eierman Is presently president and chief executive officer of Harbor National Bank of Bost(Hi, Mass. He has also served as senior vice president of.First National Bank, Miami, Fla. He has served as vice president of Union National Bank, Clarksburg, W. Va.; as a national bank examiner on the East Coast; and with the Federal Reserve System. A graduate of the University of Maryland, Eierman resides with his wife and five children in Wellesley, Mass. . He will assume duties here March 15. Guard Is Killed, Cash-Filled Case Taken in Holdup MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. —A gunman killed an armored car guard in a crowded Mountain View supermarket yesterday and then escaped with the, market’s receipts. The huge Payless Market was packed with customers when the two shots cracked out in the late a{^rnoon. Guard Clarence Eugene Wylder, 55, slumped groaning to the floor. He was dead when an ambulance rived. The gunman and an complice snatched his cash-filled satchel and fled in a blue and white 1956 car. Police Chief Aart Nielsen said the robbers escaped with at least $10,000. Luce said in his resignation he could not accept the Cabinet’s lion on the carrier. Sea lord since 1963, he will be succeeded Korean Stop Last of VP Tour rContinued From Page*One) National Assembly shortly to authorize the dispatch of more troops to Viet Nam. M,0M MEN Unconfirmed reports said Korea was planing to send 24,000 additional men. DEFENSE ESTIMATES The defense estimates for 1966-67 provide for expenditure of $6,081,600,000. Other highlights in the defense plans: British troops in British Guiana and southern African territories will be pulled back soon. — The 51,000 British troops in West Germany will be kept there as long as means Can be found of meeting foreign exchange costs. FULL RESPONSIBILITY — British Polaris armed submarines will take over full responsibility for Britain’s contribution to Atlarttic .alliance nuclear forces by 1970. If the pricfe of defense today is high, at least we shall be getting value for money,” the White Paper said. After his talks with Humphrey, Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos announced that he would like to send combat troops to Viet Nam as well as engineer forces. Marcos said such a move would would be supported by the “overwhelming opinion of my people.” The Philippine president predicted that the House of Representatives would pass a controversial bill to authorize the sending of more than 2,000 engineer construction troops to Viet Nam and that the Senate would follow soon. Market Quotations to Resume Tomorrow There are no stack market quotations in today’s Pontiac Press. The New York a n-d American exchanges are closed in observance of Wash-inton’s birthday. v Daily quotations will resume tomorrow. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and slightly warmer today with chance of scattered snow flurries. Highs 23 to 30. Partly cloudy with little change in temperatures tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 10 to 17, highs tomorrow 23 to 30. Northwest winds 8 to 18 today and tonight. Thursday mostiy fair and slightly warmer. At I •■m.: Wind VelocUy I m.p.li Direction: Northwest Sun sets Tuesday at i:ia p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 7: IT p.m. IS Wednesday at 1:51 One Year Ape In Pontiac Monday's Tamporature Chart Luce’s view on the carrier but are staying on .“for the good of the navy. The government said it intends to withdraw British force?: from the strategic Middle East [wealth partners, but some limi-Aden base by 1968, but will keep I‘at’ons will be applied to the its bases in Singapore and Ma- scale and nature of our military laysia where Britain is involved there,’’ said the govern- in the confrontation’ with In-|'^c'’t document submitted to Parliament. STRATEGIC POWER Troops, 652s Blast Cong on Two Fronts (Continued From Page One) French fortress of Dien Bien Phu, storage areas, approaches to bridges and roads in the panhandle between Vinh and the 17th Parallel. U.S. officials said poor weather prevented a firm assessment of damage. On the ground, the Viet Cong struck back by ambushing two South Vietnamese convoys in the past 24 hours on Route 1, the main north-south highway. A platoon of government militiamen took heavy casualties when the Viet Nam Cong lured eight South Vietnamese vehicles into a trap near Thien Giao 100 miles northeast of Saigon. A government spokesman said four companies of Viet (king allowed the convoy and three government companies to get through Red positions along I several miles of road before they struck. “We shall possess with our aircraft and Polaris submarines substantial strategic power to contribute to international arrangements,” it added. Although it has decided against new aircraft carriers, the government said it intended to go ahead with purchase of American Phantom aircraft, for the fleet air arm, but on a reduced scale. It has some new missile-firing destroyers on order, and hopes to have four nuclear-powered hunter-killer submarines in service by the early 1970s. Birminghdrn Area News No 2-Way Test Slated Over Perimeter Road “The present carrier force mil continue well into the 1970s, bat we will not build a new carrier. This ship could not come into service before 1973,” the White Paper said. “By then our remaining commitments will not require her and the function, for which we might otherwise have needed a carrier, will be performed in another way.” missioner William Roberts agreed with the recommendation, as did Knowles Smith, manager of the Birmingham-BIRMINGHA,M Ala. (AP) seriously wounded, but all Chamber of Com- A white man who shot five Ne-jquired hospital treatment, gro pickets in a Birmingham | Authorities quoted McGowan supermarket parking lot was | as saying the Negroes The government said aircraft operating from land bases are to take over the strike-reconnaissance and air-defense functions of carriers. HELD IN SHOOTING — A police officer removes handcuffs from Emory W. McGowan, 23, a Birmingham, Ala., man held in connection with the shooting of five Negro pickets in a supermarket parking lot in Birmingham, last night. Officers said charges of assault with intent to murder would be lodged against McGowan. BIRMINGHAM - The perimeter road planned for the down-towt^i business district will handle only one vay traffic without first l^ing tested as a two-way system. The determination was made by the City Commission last night in a 4-2 vote following a two-hour debate among members on pros and cons of both plans. After reaching a decision, the commission directed the administration to prepare a description of properties needed for right of ways so public hearings can be scheduled. Under the plan, traffic will move counter-clockwise on Oakland, Willits, Chester, Brown and Hunter. Page, “but after listening to the recommendations, I cah see the advantages of at least starting with a two-way system.” IMPERATIVE’ “I think it’s imperative at this time that we get the maximum right of way,” said Roberts. “We may not have another chance.” Roberts warned that the one-way system would probably encourage traffic through residential areas. Voting in favor of the one-' way plan were Commissioners Carl F. Ingraham, Charles F. Clippert, David F.. Breck and Ruth B. McNamee. Commissioner William H. Burgum was absent, but voiced his opposition jto the two-way system through In approving the scheme, . commissioners rejected the rec- , traffic consu tants, lommendation of the city en-\ ill I i fl • i i i />! I gineering department to design^®®*’ '■®®: Alabama White Man Charged in Shooting of 5 Negro Pickets AGREEMENT Mayor Robert Page and Corn- charged today with assault with intent to murder. Police Chief Jamie Moore said the charges were made against Emory W. McGowan, Birmingham, who turned himself over to police minutes after the shooting Monday night. blocking his car and refused to move when he asked them to. The officers said McGowan told them that when the Negroes would not move, he opened his car door and opened fire with a 25-caliber pistol. Officers said McGowan fired The man drove quickly out of the parking lot, accompanied by a woman, according to police. 2nd Arraigned in Gaming Raid ’The second of »wo me charged with violation of state gambling laws in the raid of an Orion Township home last Friday was arraigned yesterday. Wayne C. Brock, 27, of 33 W. Brooklyn appeared before Orion Township Justice Helmar Stana-oack and demanded examination on each of three charges. Stanabacl^ set examination for March 22 and Brock was released in $1,000 bond. Robert J. Breen, 27, of 2465 S. Baldwin, site of the raid by Oakland County Sheriff’s men, is free on $2,000 bond after ar- I n us"”nB®i« M iS Friday on the three charges. 1 ?? ! The counts include violation of Muikegon 72 15 1 Hlghtit Icmperitur* Lownt ttmptraturt . MMn tcmperitur* Blimarck Chicago 30 17 Omaha .. . 44 35 Phoenix 74 3t 54 33 PIMaburgh 31 I* II -5 San Lake C. 43 33 3» 13 S. PranclKO S3 " 34 13 $. S. Marla 17 34 15 Seattle 45 54 41 34 TaMpa 47 371 the state gambling law, conspiracy to violate the law, and maintaining a gambling house. Sixteen men and two women paid fines and costs of $52.50 each the morning of the raid ifter pleading guilty to loitering n a house of ill fame. NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain and showers wiil fail along the Gulf Coast states and in southern Florida tonight with snow flurries in the lower Lakes and showers for the north Pacific Coast and rain in northern Caiift^nia. It will be wanner in ^ north central area and much colder in the aouthem Plains and the lower Mississippi Valley. U. S., Russia to Open Exchange Pact Talks WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States and the Soviet Union will open negotiations March 2 in an effort to reach a agreennent on scientiQc, educational and cultural exchanges. The previous two-year agreement expired last Dec. 31 The two nations already have exchanged draft treaties which will form the basis for discussion. The terms of the previous agreement, the fourth in a series of two-year pacts which began in 19M. were pot com-pletdy fulfilled. The Russians canceled a scheduled appearance of the Broadway musical, “Hello, Dolly!” and other exhibitions They said that establishing a two-way system initially would allow a change to the one-way if it didn’t work out. west of Woodward be one-way counter-clockwise and the portion east of Woodward provide for two-way traffic. Fair-Housing Booths Slated starting with ^ one way system would make it difficult to Gov. Romney Backs Efforts of Committee at the pickets when they refused | She was questioned and re-to move out of his way. ’Two ofi leased, McDowell said, the Negroes wei^e shot in the Fred L. Shuttlesworth of Cln-stomach. The others were less cinnati, secretary of the Southern Christian Leadership Con-iference, said he was leading a I nighttime protest march about a| [block away from the store. Lib-' erty supermarket. “1 heard a' bunch of noise that sounded like firecrackers,” he said. PEOPLE ON GROUND ‘Then later go to a two-way system because the city would have obtained only the minimum right. of way for the improvement, Th* Birmingham - Bloomfield according to Page. ,Committee on Open Occupancy, * * * [backed by GoV. Romney, will “I’ve always believed that this ^ ^ would be a one-way road,” said I, , „ ^ -----^--------------------—j housing campaign Saturday. . Committee members will dis- County Drop in Traffic Toll Tops in State Rabbi Is Reported Still Unconscious [tribute brochures from six [booths in Birmingham and Bloomfield Township, according to committee chairman John C. Palms. A Palms said a planning ses-DETROIT (UPI) — Rabbi sion for the “Information Morris Adler, 59, remained un- Day” activities will be held saw some people on conscious and in critical condi- at *=30 tonight in the cafe-the ground. One man was trying tion today from a bullet wound f*®^*'!* The traffic death toll in Oak-'t° crawl. He had been shot in suffered 10 days ago. ' ^ ® ® ® ® land County dropped 38 in 1965 ‘he back, sinai Hospital doctors said ®' '' *> Bloomfield from the preceding year, ac- “-Someone who saw who did *Ko„ nn “a n H d e n “Someone who saw who did they expected no “sudden cording to final figures^ released‘he shooting got his license‘change in fiis condition” and ’Thethree-month-oldopenoc-today by the Michigan State Po-"“'"her.” ,said it was possible he would cupancy committee yesterday Area Realtor Dead After Brief Illness The final count, compiled from police reports throughout the state, set the county’s death toll for last year at 164, compared to the reedrd 202 of 1964. Oakland County’s figures represented the I a r g e s t decline in deaths in any single county in Michigan for the 1 year. Responsible for the sharp cutback, according to the report, i I was a drop in deaths on rural roads, where 123 persons lost[ * their lives in 1964. * .remain in a coma and in criU-, received the formal endorse- # Treated at University Hospi-|cal condition “for many days.”jment of Gov. Romney, Palms tal were Douglas Murray, 15,i ★ ★ ♦ shot in the stomach; Willie An- Doctors said it was still pos- ♦ * * drews, 32, shot in the baclj and sible the rabbi could eventnallyl . . . . ,, stomach; William James'Max-[recover and regain a “satisfy- ,_yi„ u. well, 32; Albert Tate, 56; and ing” degree of “functional ca-'P^®P®^‘y Simon Armstrong, 70. Tacity.” joyed by anyone unless it is equally enjoyed by everyone,” Pair Clash on Car Safely (Continued From Page One) A veteran Pontiac area real-. The rural toll last year was tor, John K. Irwin, founder of 88, while the count of urban John K. Irwin & Sons realideaths fell only slightly from estate and insurance firm died 79 to 76. yesterday after a brief Illness. Highway fatalities for the He was 71. [state as a whole increased 13 * from the 2,114 recorded for 1964. Service will be 1:30 p.m.j Genesee County reported, a pursday at Donelson - Johns rise from 90 to 97 and Macomb Funeral Home with burial in ^County a jump of 28 deaths to 109 in 1965. Wayn§ County, while record- —making the driver’s or pas-iThe length of Monday’s session senger’s immediate environ-[ ment »ter In event en «miden|l''»‘">'’» does occur. ■* General Motors, reacting to criticism of Its 196043 rear- ing the highest number of deaths of any county — 447, cut its toll by'l5 from 1964. Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; a daughter, Mrs. William Seabright of Evanston, HI.; three sons, John K. Jr., Richard M. and Robert C-, all ..d I, ,«.de.«. Urges Also surviving are five sis- ^ • 1 • 1 ters, Mrs George Hoyt of Pon | ^OViet ChiefS tiac, Mrs. Ralph Furgerson of Rochester, Mrs. Edith Durkee| of Vassar and Mrs. Willlaml Duncan and Mrs. R. T. Mc-Innes, both of Mayville. . ‘T was afraid be was going to pitch forward on his head against the microphone—then I we could have asked for fQ Pu^p iGOC© microphone safety standards,” / Irwin, of 1825 Dell Rose, Bloomfield Township, had been in the real estate and insurance business since 1925. EX-SUPERVISOR A former member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, Irwin was a past president of Pontiac Board of Realtors, serving as a director for 10 years. He was a member of the Pontiac Lions Club, Society of Real Estate Appraisers, Pontiac Area Chamber of Ckimmerce, EIkt Lodge No. 810, Veterans of Foreign Wars No. 1008 and the First Presbyterian Church. Irwin had also been a member of the board of directors of the National and Michigan Real Estate Associations. He had also been active In the American Right of Way Association and a senior member of the Society of Residential Appraisers. MOSCOW (AP) - British Prime Minister Harold Wilson called on Soviet leaders today to help promote unconditional peace talks on Viet Nam befohe the war there spreads through Asia and possibly the world. But Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin brushed aside Wilson’s appeal, demanding instead acceptance of North Viet Nam’i terms for a peace parley. These have been rejected both ^ the Saigon and U.S. governments. Kosygin insisted any settlement must fulfill the 19M Geneva agreements and then he added what amounted to a rejection of Wilson’s call: “A realistic basis for the solution of the Vietnamese problem in the spirit of the Geneva agreement/ is the known four points, of the Democratic. Republic of North Viet Nam and proposals of the South Viet Nam National Liberation Front. John ,S. Bugas, a Ford vice president, said that with study, “much of Gikas’ material has rational, valid answer.” engine Corvairs, presented movies, slides and technical data designed to show that the model was not inherently LURID PICTURES’ „ , J .u ./-V., 1 ,One of Craig’s bills would But Bugas claimed that Gikas, ’rShibit cars which become un-was “a man of science usmg in-jgtgbie at less than a given side- ing a gearshift lever a dagger and showing gory, lurid pictures. . .He submits as faith that people could hav» survived these accidents.* out of control rounding turns at certain speeds and sharpness of turn. Romney said in a statement to Palms. ENDORSES EFFORT “I heartily endorse the effort ’ the Birmingham-Bloomfield Committee on Open Occupancy to place our communities firmly on record in support of equal housing opportunity for all.” The dispersal of brochures Saturday will he the first of three activities planned to mobilize community support fof the campaign. Clergymen have been asked to deliver sermons on open occupancy Sunday. On March 5, committee spokesmen will visit local real estate brokers to determine individual attitudes toward the campaign. Bugas declared. Gikas claimed after the hearing, "my professional integrity has been impugned.” GM development engineer Frank Winchell declared that under Craig’s standards, “the state highways would be bare of all cars built to date because none of the passenger cars made in the world during the 65-year history of the motor vehicle business would qualify.’^ He said that “the stylist has reigned supreme.” EVOLUTIONARY Bugas countered that "we are not sacrificing lives and safety for dollars. ’These things (safety Innovations) are evolutionary. Why wasn’t he crying for these things 10 years ago?” 'Be careful yon don’t pro- Committee booths will be set up Saturday at five locations in Birmingham—in Shain Park, in front of the Municipal Building, in the municipal parking lot at Willets and Bates and at th^ corners of Maple and Henrietta and Lawndale and Hamiltoh. Another booth will be located In the shopping center at Telegraph and Maple in Bloomfield Township. change,” he declared, do, yon will cripple Tf yon Over 600 Cast Votes in Orion's Primdry “We must m^e our cars safer and we are doing it,” he said, “but the auto is a safe vehicle if it is usted reasonably.” Most of the hearing’s earlier hours dealt with a set of vehicle safety measures propoood by Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dearborn. The interest in Lake Orion village government awakened by continual controversy during the past year was demonstrated yesterday when over 600 voters cast their primary ballots. Tlie total of 602 represented 70 per cent of the total voter registration and was over 120 more than voted In last year’s general election. the Village party slate, headed by Oakland County Civil Defense ■'setor Wallace C. Crane, outpolled the Citizibns party candidates by better than 2-to-t. Crane, who received 396 votes, will be opposed in the March 14 general elections by incumbent Village President Clarence B. Rosiman, who received 163. Although there was primsry opposition for only three council seats and the offlee of assessor. Incumbent Clerk Mary Parkinson received 371 votes. She (Continued on Page A4, Col 3) ■Fa .1 V THte PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1966 A—a SINGAPORE (AP) - Indonesian President Sukarno’s ouster of his army strongman, Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution, could touch off new violence in Indonesia, diplomatic sources said today. It could lead to “an explosion” between the regular army and some forces loyal to Sukarno, the diplomats said. ★ ★ ★ Sukarno announced in a broadcast Monday that he had fired Nasution as defense minister but did not clarify whether ho had also removed him as armed forces chief. The two titles had been com- Along with Nasution, Sukarno, dismissed Vice Adm. Martadi-nata from his post as navy minister. He, too, was a staunch' anti-Communist. ' known of Sukarno’s iwu uuico iiau uccii win-. ANGELES (AP) — A replacement for Nasution in the bined. Sukarno said the jointi ” young space scientist Defense Ministry post. He isi has been abolished. I, ° chosen by the U.S.jMaj. Gen. Haji Sarbini, who! iF-n THF ABMV ' ^‘’^'"her of Commerce [until his appointment Served as' LED THE ARMY Us one of 1965’s 10 outstanding I veterans mini^ster. Nasution led Hie army in [young men, is dead today, a! ★ ★ ★ ‘ FOG SHROUDS DISASTER SITE - This was the smoldering scene on a high-speed highway near Oceanside, Calif., yesterday after a huge tanker truck and a trailer loaded with new cars Collided in dense fog. AP ^holofax Many cars then piled into the flaming wreckage. At least five persons were killed. Police said a traffic jam involving 5,000 cars resulted. Connor: N. Michigan Part of Area Eligible for U S. Aid WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre- taken the first step toward get-tary of Commerce John T. Con-j ting this vitally needed program nor said Monday the northerni under way.” McNamara and parts of Michigan, Wisconsin Hart said in a statement. They and Minnesota^ are eligible to added: become' ah Appalachia like de-| velopment area. [ “Ust August, even before the Sens. Patrick McNamara and President had signed the bill Philip Hart, Michigan Democrats, said Connor had invited the governors of the three states to come to Washington early in March to sign documents creating an Upper Great Lakes Development Region. This would be a preliminary | step to creation of an Upper “Now that this step has been Great Lakes Regional Develop- iaken| we hope the state government Commission composed ofiments concerned will join in an the governors and a federal co- effort to complete the orgat^- into law, the six senators from the states concerned wrote Mr. Connor expressing confidence that the 80-county area would meet the eligibility criteria and urging him to act as soon as I practical. chafrman to be appointed by the President. The f^eral-state commission, taking advantage of various studies that have been made of the upper Great Lakes area, would then develop a program of economic assistance for the region. McNamara and Hart said the northern portion of Michigan has been declared eligible to become part of the three-state region. Connor told them the area conforms to criteria established by the Public Works and Economic Development Act of 1965. “We are delighted that the secretary of commerce has Jury to Ponder Coed Slayings tional phase so that assistance programs to the economically distressed northern regions of Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin can get under way with-it delay.” While the precise boundaries remain to be determined, McNamara and Hart said, all of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula and the northern part of the Lower Peninsula will become a part of the development region. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., said Connor invited the governors to meet with President Johnson March 3 to join in establishment of the commission. ★ ★ A Nelson said the campaign to set up the commission goes back to a three-state conference in Duluth, Mina, in September, 1963. At that time, Nelson said, he persuaded the late President Kennedy to make a nationwide tour to alert the public to the crisis facing natural resources. He said the first major stop on the President’s tour was the Duluth conference. YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER with CAPITOVS % AUSTIN, Tex. (UPl) - A jury that has “serious reservations” about capital punishment was expected to begin deliberating before nightfall the fate of! James C. Cross, accused of i Tiuwlr mil »Iiom 331-7127 hr tin-strangling two coeds in a fit of v'Dlist sn-palS im-ky-Mil packit. lust. [ Two psychiatrists testified, for the defense yesterday that Cross was “acting out a sexual daydream” when Susan Rigsby and Shirley Ann Stark were slain last July 18. The defense has; built its case around testimony of Cross’ mental condition. The state wants Cross, gon of a Fort Worth advertising I executive, sent to the electric I " chair. It contends he was j sane when the girls were { slain. Perry L. Jones, chief defense counsel, has never»had a client sentenced to death and Dlst. Atty. Tom Blackwell has never gotten a death sentence. The state finished its case Saturday and the defense rested yesterday. District Judge Mace B. Tllur-mand said he would present .the charge to the jury today imd thenlpve both sides three hotp for final arguments. I imoLSAmesi LOM ASSOmnOH MCiaNUm IMS • UMMN, WnNIM MIMlISi riOIRU HOMI IWW IMS SYttlM 7.000 Diuilhi Thun M HltTOKV LIT US PILL YOUR NIXT PRISCRIPTION Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Jerry I JOanne Dunsmera, RPN 3654 Pentiae Lk. Rd., Pbntiae, Mioh. Phone 171*1217 24 Hnun A ttay Service FRIIDILIYMY HMM|era«nliiiMill*r* IFefemaireSmiiAertCmaA/ \ TMMwriyMINHHylWiitnanPMraiMr ____/ Indonesian Fear Mounts Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Ouster by Sukarno May Bring Violence! SIMMS i!S.9;“6 no against the sentence and said i tempted the revolt because they he syould do so. believed a group of generals * , * * I was trying to seize power. The During the trial which lasted {generals have deriied this. ; more than a week, Njono testi-i ♦ * fied that the Communists at-|- Six army generals were killed by the rebels. Nasution bare-! ly escaped, but his 6-year-old! daughter died after she was hit a rebel bullet. NAVY MINISTER Brilliant Space^y^ Scientist, 34, Kills Himself crushing the Communist-led coup against Sukarno last Oct. 1 and has been responsible for the purge of the Indonesian Communist party since then. His removal was seen by diplomats here as a last-ditch attempt by the 64-year-old dent and his lieutenants to[ suicide, police reported. „ . • , „ . Donald D. Williams, 34, a' statements Sarbim scientist with the Communica- op- tions Satellite Laboratory of thelj^.fl"®"*’ Hughes Aircraft Co., shot him- ® self in the head Monday night: Informed sources in Singa-while standing in the bathtub at P®*"® “"sure of what mili-his apartment, officers said. support Sarbini could drum * * * j up for Sukarno in the event of a break the tightening hold of thej williams a native of Santa'*^°*‘*°*" Nasution and armed forces over the nation’s ^Monica, Calif., had been under-___________________________ going psychiatric treatment, but failed to keep an appointment! with his psychiatrist Monday,! detectives said. i Sukarno has been trying to restore the balancing act he maintained between the Communist party and the armed forces before ^the coup attempt. He reluctantly went along with the armed forces’ anti-Communist drive after the coup which left an estimated 80,000 to 150,000 persons dead in its wake. FEARED MOVE Some sources said Sukarno may have decided to move against Nasution because he feared'the military tribunal now inquiring into the coup attempt would have implicated some of Sukarno’s top lieutenants, particularly Foreign Minister Su-bandrio, and perhaps even Sukarno himself. The tribunal Monday night sentenced^ to death the first Communist leader to come before it after convicting him of leading the coup. He is Njono, 38, a pro-Peking member of the party’s Central Committee. He has 30 days to appeal to Sukar- They said that Williams’ wife,! Gloria, 45, a former policewom-l an, tried to dissuade him from' taking his life as he -loaded a Colt frontier model revolver. NO CHILDREN Officers said Williams left a! note leaving all his possessions! to his wife. They had no chil-! dren. i As chief scientist at the Hughes laboratory, Williams' played an iihportant role in de-j velopment of the Syhcom and’ Early Bird satellites, officials! said. ★ ★ ★ It was his idea, they said, that enabled scientists to place the spinning satellites into proper position in relation to the earth. His solution to the problem was to develop special pulsating jets that nudged the spinnjng satellites gradually into position. VJrand Trunk Western brings big guns to bear on shippers' diverse requirements. New specialized GT freight equipment designed for specific copa* modities includes; air slide cars that load and unload by high-speed suction, high cube cars that hold up to-^ 10,000 cubic feet of automotive components, jumbo hopper cars, coil steel cars, DF (damage free) cars. GT offers shippers convenient Inter-line connections: to the South, the West Coast, the New England States, the Atlantic Seaboard, Canada (via Canadian *National Railways), and Alaska (via 6T/CN Aqua-train, the land-water route that saves shippers 600 miles over alternate routes). Ship to Chicago and throughout Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin via GT—your modern railroad where the big guns mpet shippers' demands. Call your GT representative. In Pontiac he's Mr. W. W. Simpson, Agent, telephone 332-8671. "I GT NEW SERVKE HOURS Wednesday—10 to 11:30 12:00 to 3:00 REMINGTON ELECTRIC SERVICE SIMMSiE Eteetric Shavers -Main hy OrMK - 24" l« zoned a 50 acre site on Coats Road north of ^Seymour Lake Road to allow the mobile home park. Rehne contends that petitions fo;- the referendum vote are unconstitutional , because wording gives all property owners the right to vote without regard to residency or age. Over 600 Cast Votes in Orion's Primary School Bonds Win Narrowly ^ Lapeer^ Margin Is 33 on $3-Million Issue LAPEBR — A $3-million bond issue for the construction of 67 school rooms squeaked through to victory here yesterday by the narrow margin of 33 votes. The largest single bond issue ever voted on in the school district was approved by voters, 797 to 764. Of the school district’s 11 precincts, five approved the ; proposition while six voted against it. The 1,570 voters who went to the polls constituted an average turnout, a^rding to school officials. Inere are about 9,000 registered voters in the district. The building program is planned to take care of the district's needs until the 1970’s. It provides for the replacement ofj 12 classrooms and the addition, of enough new rooms to house! 1,650 additional pupils. TAX RATE To support the program, the taxpayer will pay about $2.50 per $1,000 of state - equalized valuation in additional school CONTEST WINNER - Ruth Valdes, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Valdes of 43737 Dequindre, Troy, winner of the Oakland County Lincoln Day essay contest, receives a personally autographed copy of Michigan History from Gov. George Rom- ney in recognition for her award-winning essay. Shown with the Troy High School senior are (from left) Sen. Ferrell E. Roberts, R-Pontiac; Gov. Romney; Rep. Robert J. Slingerlend, D-Lake Orion; and Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy. In Farmington Townghip Cifyhood Session Is Routine taxes. , _ ^ i FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP- If' tax (Calm prevailed last night at the| mills or $17.35 per $1,000 of grace Elementary state equalized valuation. 1 school as the ciUzens commit-The first buildings are sched-ftee studying the township’s city-uled for use in the fall of 1967. | hood proposal held the fourth of Plans call for immediate con-a series of public debates on struction at Elba and Turrill ^ the matter, elementary schools. The purpose of the debates is ★ * * I to gather comments and to al- Six rooms are to be added to ‘*°'^ the public to advise the com-Turrill and a new 14-room'"'ttee on its views. The most! building will eventually replace outspoken critics of the proposal the present Elba School. “"“sually quiet last night, j Three previous meetings MAYFIELD SC|IOOL A new site and seven class-raoms are planned for the May-field School area near the present Mayfield Community School. A seven-room addition is slated for M a pie Grove School; a lO-room addition is scheduled for the junior high school; and a six-room addition is planned for the high school. had produced healed debates on the issue from large audiences. Last night’s contrast was striking — a small crowd, compliments to the committee from the audience and a minimum of discussion. elusions from a study of the lo-! recreation, library, street cal government needs of the! lighting and sidewalks, community for the present and Th^ g^oup emphasized that tnetuiure.^ ^ ^ elective services they enu- _,. .. I merated were only a few of the The three-man group com-, t^at would be available piled Its information from thi communit/ Michigan Municipal League, Cit-| ^ ' w izens Research Council, Vilican- Brennan announced that the Lman Planning Consultants ■ public meeting would be and Farmington Township budg- March 7 at Longacre Elected worksheets. mentary School, completing a STUDY DIVISION circuitous route through t h e Dividing its study Into essen- township and allowing all citi-tial and elective services for the zens a chance to attend the de- • ! community, the subcommittee bates. presented its report as a com-------------------------- parison of these ser^ces under n w c l J 'both a township and a city form opeaker Named of government. Township Attorney and committee chairman Joseph- T. Brennan introduced a subcommittee which presented its con- ANN ARBOR (AP) - The Listed as essential services [secretary general of the British j were, fire, police, sewer, wa- 1 Commonwealth, Arnold Centwell ; ter, refuse disposal, health, Smith, will be featured speaker ' roads, justice and building de- | April 1 at the 43rd annual partment. Elective services [honors convocation of the Uni-were suggested as parks and versity of Michigan. (Continued From Page Two) j will be opposed by Citizens! candidate Emily Pagel of 28 ’ Highland, who received 159. Ivy M. Sweet of 260 O’Connor received 151 votes as a candidate for treasurer on the! Citizens ticket. ! INCUMBENT POLLS 364 | She will be opposed by incumbent Treasurer Geraldine Campbell, who polled 364. Appointed Assessor Albert J. Rhodes won the Village party nomination for assessor with 321 votes. A new seven-room unit is to be built in the Clover School! area. I Ten additional classrooms ert J. Swem, polled 154 votes will be added wherever they on the Citizens ticket. , are needed, according to RACE FOR COUNCIL j&hools Supt. Clyde Schickler. In the to tequlrln* addnlene. incumbents Fred C. Cole (332) and Robert Stokes (283) and] Lawrence J. Giddings (332) of' 460 Hauxwell ‘led the voting. They were opposed by Edwin R. Gilmore (101) of 353 . Atwater, Harold Roberts (49) of 195 Lake and Herbert Hull (39) of 272 Lakeview. Plans also call for two temporary units at Elba, one at Maple Grove and two at May-field to be ready for use next September. His opponent, Frank Dunaskis of 360 Crescent, received 63, despite the fact that his eligibility as a candidate wa^ challenged by the state elections commissioner because of his apparent residency outside the village. 'The incumbent assessor, Rob- Incumbent Lewie Rossman led the Citizens party race foi* council nominations with 133 votes. The other nominees were Arthur Pagel Sr. of 28 Highland, who polled 104 votes, and 'Cash Crop Farmers Earn Biggest Profits' EAST LANSING IM'A sur-| vey of Michigan farmers shows] the greatest profits are earned by those who produce cash Thomas Arthur of 41 N. An-[crops, a Michigan State Univer-drews, who received 85. |sity economist reports. Their opponents were Jessie! Potato farms were the most P. Smith (80) of 356 Newton, Agnes S. Ferguson (60) of 54 ,(48) of 703 Central. profitable in recent years. In' 1964, potato farms had gross in- Elizabeth and Charles E. Lamb Tomes of $338 an acre compared with costs of $ Taxpayers Protesting Rate May Get More Bad News WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-! A home owners’ suit seeking! tax relief may backfire even before getting into court. The suit was filed yesterday by more than 50 memliers ol the Twin Lakes Improvement Association against Township Supervisor Edward Ch'eyz and Treasurer Ronald C; Voorheis., Informed of the action by The Pontiac Press, Cheyz, while explaining his position, discovered that the home own-. eri seem to be paying a lower assessment than determined by the State Tax Commission when they appealed last year. “ITI have to contact the commission Immediately,” said Cheyz. “Maybe something’s gone wrong wiUi its calculator. Their figures don’t add up with 9iine. The commission, however, affirmed the assessments made by the township and even increased the assess^ valuations on 17 of the 68 protesting home owrn- ‘‘These people are paying under protest now and when I tell them they’re being under-assessed, they’ll go right through the ceiling,” Cheyz said. The suit contends that the home owners In the subdivision are “illegally being required to pay more than their just and reasonable shares of county, school and township taxes.” In April 1965, the property owners were denied relief for a downward adjustment of assessed valuations and took their case to the State Tax Commission. it also established a figure of 40.24 per cent of true cash value be used in computing the taxes of the home owners who appealed. SPOT CHECK ' Cheyz said a spot check of his assessing books revealed that the 40.24 per cent formula was not used and it appears that the taxes will have to be computed again. ‘T really don’t know what will happen until I talk to the tax commission,” said Cheyz. ir II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II U II BEHER START WITH THE CARPETING! Whon you bogin your '66 Homo Fixup, or start to docoroto o brand-now homo-It's host to work from tho floor upl And tho host ploco to como for fino-quolity corpotiag that suits your tasto and your budgot is ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS. Wo carry faitiqus namo-brands liko Downs, Magoo, Gulistan, and Evans Block in all tho nowost wools and man-mado fibors! PHONE FOR FHEE AT-HOME SHOWINQS AND ESTIMATES CARPETING-LINOLEUM TILE-FORMICA 4712 W.WAtTON BLVO.-DRAYTOH PLAINS*;)U.e674<0421 SPECTACULAR SAVINGS on These Most-Wanted FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES We have purchased from Frigidaire these brand new 1965 ranges and dishwashers. They are priced to sell. Hurry, the supply is limited! EXCLUSIVE...FROM FRIGIDAIRE Super-Surge Washing Action! ALL‘MEW CUSTOM IMPERIAL DISHMOBILE • Ends rinsing bolort loading I • Cloins vigorously with lorrtnis of hot, dolorgont wash wattrt > Woshts pots and ports and othar hatd-to-claan utehailsl Choose White or Copper SAVE $5Q00 :0ltby FRIGIDAIRE tenderizes nutomatieally! Never serve a tough roast again -Tendcr-matlc roasting tenderizes meat or fowl automatically. New Meal Minder - cook now, servovup to 8 hrs. later. Flair dramatizes your kitchen. Looks built-in but installs In minutes, juit choose WhHo or Copper SAVE Roll-To-You cook top. senoo RCk-esSJ Ztr alaclrie White or Copper ^ 1 90 DAYS 2 YEARS OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 1 SAME AS CASH TO PAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. 121 N. SAGINAW -foHr Applianc* Sp*ctatl$U for 36 Toars’- FE S-SISS /■' Boyle: Be a President, Not a Columnist THE PONTIAC PHESS, TUESDAY. FEI^RUAR^22^ 1906 A—5 By HAL BOYLE NEW VbRK (AP) - Every dean,, red-blooded Americam boy today has the chance to grow up to be either president FRIGIDAIRE DIVISION OF OENEIUL MOTORS BRINGS YOU NEW WASHING MACHINE MECHANISM ONLY 11 MOVING PARTS! of. the United States or a newspaper columnist. Lyndon B. Johnson took the easy way, I took the hard way. He has td shepherd t h e political destiny of 195 million people, but look at all the help he gets — some of which he wants. I have only one destiny to guide, but my only weapon is a typewriter ribbon. Washington’s 234th birthday, {presidential adviser, newspaper BOYLE and many department stores are celebrating his contributions to America by holding bargain sales in his honor. Just because he whipped King George HI, you can buy a $12 pair of pants for $3 less. On the other hand, Monday was my 55th birthday, and if wortt has given me some interesting chores and creepy moments. Su^h as Visiting 60-odd countries and having a front-line seat at three wars. * * * Climbing the Eiffel Tower in Paris and the great pyramid of any dime store in the land soldi Cheops near Cairo, a lO^ent item for nine cents —I Attending the hanging of three well, I never got the word. murderers. 1 JET-SIMPLE MECHANISM NO GEARS! NO PULLEYS! NO BELTS! A WORRY-FREE WARRANTY PROTECTS YOUR WASHER UNTIL YEAR 1910! * * * I ENCHANTING EVENING No, there is no doubt about It. I Spending one enchanting eve-It IS better-to be a president ning on the town with fUm ac-than a columnist. But I think we I tress Shirley MacLaine. can all join hands in mutual i WrestUng a lame lioness. ,.,u . r \ * ■ * . I thanksgiving that in a demo- Eating a lamb’s eyeball, and What Lyndon writes winds up craUc world we can afford both|outshooting a desert sheik in a on the library shelves. What li- so far. There is a great deal pistol match in Algeria, write winds up on kitchen^ public interest in columnists, j ★ * * shelves - usually with a jar of^ey are supposed to wield j Receivina an adenoid in a test to'rL an aiJenr^mirer^^^ Yes. I think in nii innesty rd| in litis respeci I ieei I “wl,,?, settle for a job as a columnist.[was born, my advice — al-It has certain imponderable re-,though readily available at all I^N’T KNOW wards which a fellow can’t times — had gone unsolicited by Most columnists don’t really overlook. 110 consecutive presidents. know. They simply put a cold, For example, today is George' But despite my strikeouts as a chisel to their fweheads — and start quarrying. While this may not seem much of an operation to an outsider, it actually amounts to a fellow undergoing five or six frontal, lobotomies a Week. In my case, since 1943, it j up to more than 5,500 lobotomies. No wonder a columnist gets to feeling a little lightheaded sometimes: He’s lost a lot of mental ore. ★ ★ ★ But before I retire my chisel at 65 I still have 2,399 lobotomies to go — after I finish this one. Pity the poor reader! But bless him, too. The nicest I thing about this trade is that the customers always write. Many I readers are really faithful. LOVELY NOTE One wrote me a lovely note Monday. "No matter what everybody else says about you, I think you’re doing great,” it said. "Keep up the good work, honey.” No name was signed to the note. It just said, "Mother.” BUY. SELL. TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. I The first modern shorthand method was U^e 500 symbols for words devised in 1858 by Timothy Bright. JPla,y tlio nation’s newest n-una'bez's game. Olieclc yoixr ceir‘’m x*eglstration nu.m'ber. It covilcl l>e wortli $2332 oasli to you. ($2332 also happens to be the price of a new Buick Special*. Isn’t that a coincidence?) match up with one of those listed right, you might have won yourself $2,332 cash. No slogan to Invent, no puzzle to solve. To find out for sure if you won, just hop down to your'nearest Buick dealer’s. He's got a list of complete winning numbers posted. (No, you don't have to own a Buick to have a winning nuthber.) If your .complete vehicle identification number appears on his' list—you're in the money. Mlclilg>n 41231 tnd rKtlv* m. »Mlily llll rimTl«d W*p4Z» o*#l 2I Mnoln'lht wrdintZl muti bt r«lm4>k.d balom midnighi. Thutiday. Match 31,1« OJl 2E51 OKI 2E52 162P 2E54 .1J2 2E61 1K2 2E62 21169 2E65 21269 2F32 21769 2F41 21869 2F42 222 2F47 223 2J94 224 2J65 263M 2K41 2A26 2S47 2A63 2S54 2A64 2S65, 2A67 2W62 2A69 2W67 207J 2W71 2D72 2W72 2D74 2W74 2D76 2W76 2078 2W78 2Z26 3E78 2Z63 3F38 2Z64 o3F42 2Z67 3F48 2Z69 3G51 31169 3Q52 31269 3053 31569 3054 31669 3061 31769 312 322 3J51 323 3J60 324 8J64 362P 3J66 363A 3J69 3043 3J72 3047 3J74 3054 3J76 3062 3J78 3065 3P47 3069 3P60 3|5l 3P66 3P67 41669 3P68 41769 3S41 41869 3S51 423 3S60 424 3S63 432 3W43 45369 3W47 45469 3W54 4060 S4D65 4066 3W63 4068 3W65 4069 3W69 4E42 3Z60 4E47 3Z63 4E48 3Z66 4F38 3Z78 4F43 3Y89 4F47 41169 4F48 41269 4064 414 4072 41569 4074 AW42 4W47 4W48 4W72 4W74 4W76 4W78 4Z42 4Z47 4248 4Z51 513 4J42 4J47 4J48 4J51 4J52 4J53 4J54 4J61 ____ 4K1 522 614 626T 844T 628C 844W 631C 854T 632K 862A 636A 863K 638M 864A 638W 8640 639M 864K 639T 874L 662K 884C 662S 884P 6630 894P 4P60 4P62 4P64 4P65 4P66 4P68 4P69 4S42 4547 4548 813 8J1 604P 6K1 8J6 €14 762W 8K6 614F 7J1 8K8 620M 7K1 963P 622K 804K' All 624 824C 811 624M 824M 625L 834L 626C 834M SEE THE WINNING NUMBERS AT YOUR BUI8K DEALERS (A new list every week from now until March 31tL Good lucki) SHOP WEDNESDAY. 9:30 TIL 5:30 . End-of-Month CLEARANCE SALE Sorry, No Phone Orders, COD's... No Deliveries... All Sales Final DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor 2 Storm Coats, Pile Lined, 9-11, Were 30.00 . 30 Sweaters, Cardigan and Slipover Were 6.99, Then 3.99........................................ 15 Knit Turtle Neck Dickies Were 2.99............... 20 Wool Knee High Hose Were 2.00 ................... 7 Pr. Apre Ski Boots, Were 5.00.......... ......... 10 Knit Shirts S-M-L, Were 2.99 to 4.99............. 3 Wool Feit Skirts 11-15, Were 5.99, Then 2.00 . 25 Misses' and Half Size Dresses Were to 10.99 . 18 Misses' and Half Size Dresses Were to 17.99 . . 10 Junior Dresses Were 14.99 to 17.99, Then 8.00 10 Maternity Blouses Were 7.99, Then 4.99........... 10 Long Sleeve Marfiine Wash. Knit Dresses Were 17.99 ..................'........ ........... ... 5 Misses' Wool Suits Were 39.99 ......... ......... . 3.44 . 2.00 . 1.00 . 2.67 ’. 5.00 . 5.00 . 2.33 12.00 .25.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floo 1 jewelry Box Was 8.00, Then 5.34 ... 2 Handbags Were 5.99, Then 2.65.......... ............ 2 Glass Cases Were 2.95, Then 1.31 . .......... 11 Wallet and Key Case Sets Were 5.00, Then 2.96 . . 3 Madras Purses Were 2.00............................. 20 Madras and Corduroy Purses Were 3.00 ............... 2 Casual Bags Were 5.00 ................ ............. 12 Water Colored Hose Were 3 50, Then I.,17 ........... 9 Ponytail Triangles Were 3.00, Then 67c ........ 10 MatcKirtg Shells and Hose Sets Were 6.99............ 9 Triangles Were 1.00, Then 66c....................... 5 Suede Triangles Were 3.00........................... 10 Vinyl Handbags Were 6.99-9.00, Then 4.22 . ,. \ . 3 Chelsea jackets Were 9.99, Then 6.66 ............... I Moh’air Cape Was 25.00, Then 16.67 ................. 12 Rhinestone necklace. Earrings, Bracelet, 2.00 ...... 4 Gold or Silver Necklaces Were 2.00.................. 26 Harem Bracelets and Rings Were 2.00 ................ ,10 Gold Pins and Earrings Were 1.00 ................... 24 (Sold and Silver Pins and Earrings Were 2.00....... 13 Gold or Pearl Necklaces and Earrings Were 2.(X) . . 6 Novelty Earrings Were 1.00, Then 25c .............:. I Pearl Necklace Was 4.00 ............................ 33 Pr. Cotton, Gloves Were 3.00........................ ,11 Pr. Nylon Gloves Were 2.00.......................... 5 Novelty Nylon Gloves Were 3.50, Then 53c............ 6 Kid Skin Leather Gloves Were 12.00................. 25 Pr. Tennis Shoes Were 4.00......................... 25 Pr. Women’s House Slippters Were to 6.00............ ASSORTED WOMEN’S DRESS and CASUAL SHOES 3.88 4.44 Casuals Reg. Yo 10.00 MEN'S WEAR—Street Floo 9 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Were 4,00, Then 2.00 ... 1.34 59 Short Sleeve Madras Sport Shirts Were 4.00 ...... 1.63 26 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Were 4.00, Then 2.44 . .. 1.63 25 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Were 5.00, Then 3.44 . .. 2.30 6 Wool Sport Coats Were 39.95, Then 22.90 ............15.27 2 Nylon Ski Pants Were 20.00 ........................13.34 6 Wool Blend Sport Shirts Were 8.00............ 5.34 3 Long Sleeve Velour Sport Shirts Were 9.00 ......... 5.25 6 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Were 8.95, Then 4,88 . . . 3.26 12 Famous Brand White Dress Shirts Were 8.95 .......... 5.97 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 47 Boys’ Cotton Pants Were 2.99.......................... 1.50 33 Boys' White Dress Shirts Were 1.99.................... 1.00 30 Boys' Color Denim Jeans Were 2.50..................... 1,50 18 Boys' Stripe SpOrt and Dress Shirts Were 2.99......... 1.50 10 Girls’ Pastel ()rlon Knee High Socks Were 1.50............88 18 Girls’ Black Orion Knee High Socks Were 1.00 ... .50 10 Girls' Estron Petti Pants 4-6, Wert 2.00............... 1.00 19 Terry Training Pants Were 1.39...........................50 39 Cotton Training Pants Were 79c............................33 5 Girls' Bouffant Slips Were 2.00 ....................... 1.00 15 Girls' Cotton Penties Band Leg, Were 33c..................10 6 Boys' Zip-out AirWeather Coats Were 17.00.............10.00 5 Girls' Pink Desk Sets Were 3.00........................ 1.00 3 Girls’ Pink Pencil Caddies Were 2.00......................88 4 Girls' Memo Dolls Pink, Were 4.00, Then 2.68 ... 1.00 2 Noveltyy Book Ends Were 3.00..................... 1.00 Odd Lot Table for BoVk and Girls Were to 13.66 Vt OFF - 4 Boys' Corduroy Slack Sets Were 3.00................... 1.50 3 Boys' Corduroy Slack Sets Were 4.00................... 2.00 108 Cotton Sockj Weri 39c.....................................25 93 Buster Brown Cotton Crew Socks Were 45c...................25 35 Pr. Children’s Shoes Were to 8.o6..................... 3.44 12 Pr. House Slippers Were to 4.50....................... 2.44 to Pr. Children's Boots Were to 8.00..................... 3.44 NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 9 Candles Were 1.00 and 2.00................... 4 Candles Were 2.25 and 2.50................... 2 Pencil Boxes Were 1.79 .................... * 4 Candle Sets Were 2.00, Then 89c............. ■ 3 Rechargeable Flash Lights Were 7.95 ........ 4 Rechargeable Flash Lights Were 12.95_________ I Anniversary Candle Was 7.00................ 1 Desk Pen Was 2.95 .......................... 12 Casugl Slippers Were 3.00 ................... 4 Men’s Valets Were 15.00 to 17,00............ 19 Suit Storage Bags Were 3.98, Then 1.33 .. 1 Ladles'. Girdle Was 10.95. Then 7.30_______ 4 Cotton Bres Were 2.00, Then 66e.............. 2 Soft Skin Girdles Ware 2.00, Then 1.00 ... 1 Reduce Ease Girdl# Was 4.99................. 7 Stretch Bras Were 3.95 ................. 13 Suspants Were 1.50 ......................... 9 Slack Racks Were 2.50........................ 2 Moth Proofers Were 1.20, Then 88c .... 3 Dress Storage Bags Were 3.79................ 1 Dresser Set Was 10.95 ...................... 2 Beauty Lotions Wert 2.00, Then 1.00 ... 3 ‘Boxes Face Powder Were 2.00. Then 66c.......... 8 Bottles of Hair Coloring Wara 2.00, Then 1.00 II Bottles of Hair Coloring Vyere 1.50. Then 66c 6 Eyebrow Pencils Were 1.50, Then 66c ............. 4 Bottles Liquid Make-up Ware 1.50, Then 66c 5.30 8.63 4.67 3.33 2.63 1.00 1.67 3.56 1.67 .88 1.98 1.34 2.00 2.00 2.81 4.44 1.00 .05 2.67 2.00 1.34 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 10 Elastic Leg Panties Size 8, Were 89c................ 32 23 Flare teg Nylon Panties 4-5, Were 89c ... ............32 6 Cotton Panties Were 59c ........................... 18 9 Nylon Brief Panties Were 3.00...................... 1.50 3 Cotton Can Can Slips Were 6.00, Then 3.00........... 1.50 8 Nylon Shorty Shift (aowns Were 5.00.................2.50 6 Denim Cotton Jump Suits Were 7.00, Then 3.00 , . . 1.50 10 Famous Make Nylon Slips Size 32-38, Were 6,00 • • 4.00 18 Famous Make Nylon Pajamas Were 8.00.............. 5.36 2 Nylon Peignoir Sets Size 30-36, Were 22.00 ........15.34 8 Nylon Half Slips Were 5.00 ........................ 3.00 8 Nylon Shift Gowns Were 6.00....................... 4.00 Several Trimmings Were 15c to 59c ..............,.Vx OFF 13 Yds. Red Organdy Were 69c..........................10 Yd. 11 Yds. Acetate Prints Were 1.99 .....................50 Yd. 45 Place Mats Were 1.00, Then 50c........................25 5 Place Mats Were 79c, Then 40c..........................20 14 Lid Covers Wfre 1.29, Then 20c . . ;................. 10 4 Flocked Tablecloths 52x52-inch Were 2.99...........75 5 Flocked Tablecloths 52x70-lnch Wire 3.99 ........ 1.00 2 Flocked Tablecloths’60x90-inch Were 7.99 ........ 2.00 3 Flocked*-Tablecloths 67x92-OvaJ Were 8.99 ......... 2.25 4 Flocked Tablecloths 60x108-inch Were 9.99 ......... 2.50 17 Print Vinyl Tablecloths 52>t52-inch Were 2.99.........75 38 Print Vinyl Tablecloths 52x7brinch Were 3.99 .... 1.00 5 Print Vinyl Tablecloths 70" Robnd Were 5.99.. ... 1.50 1 5x8-ft. Bathroom Carpet Kit Was 15.99 ............. 7.50 1 5x6-Ft. Bathroom Carpet Kit Was 6,99 ............... 3.50 3 Old Glory Heirloom Twin Size Bedspreads Were ■ 15.00 7.50 6 Embroidery Twin Size Bedspreads Were 14,99 7.50 7 Embroidery Full Size Bedspreads Were 16.99 v . . . g.SO 5 Embroidery King Size Bedspreads Were 24.99 .12.50 5 Plush Puff Twin Size Bedspreads Were 8.99 . . , 4.50 JO Plush Puff Full Size Bedspreads Were 8.99 ......../ 4,50 6 Twin Chenilles Bedspreads Were 10.99............... 5,50 4 Twin Chenilles Bedspreads Were 14.99............... 7.50 2 Twin Chenilles Bedspreads were 12.99...............6.50 3, Nantucket Twin Size Bedspreads Were 9.99 ........ 5.00 1 Nantucket Full Size Bedspread Was 9.99............. 5.00 :URTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.-Fourth Floo *7 Dacron Marquisetta Tie Back Curtains 100x45" Were 5.49 ...........................................2.75 5 Dacron Tie Back Curtains 100x63" Were 6.49...... 3.25 13-Dacron Tie Bad Curtains 100x81" Were 7>19 ... 3.75 6 Dacron Tie Back Curtains 144x81" Were 9.99 ... 5.00 2 Dacron Tie Back Curtains 186x81" Were 12.49 ... 6.50 2 Dacron Tie Back* Curtains 276x81" Were l6.99 ... 8.50 5 Fiberglass Tie Back Curtains 96x45" Were 6.49 ... 3.25 2 Fiberglass Tie Back Curtains 96x63" Were 7.49 ... 3.75 v4 Fiberglass Tie BKk Curtains 96x81" Were 8.49 . . . 4.25 3 Fiberglass Tie Back Curtains 140x81" Were 12.49 6.25 2 Fiberglass Tie Back Curtains 188x81" Were 15.49 7.75 2 Fiberglass Tie Back Curtains 270x81" Were 22.49 11.25 6 Beige Ninon tiers 36" Were 3,99.................. 2.00 3 Beige Ninon Valances Were 1.99.................. 1.00 7 Dotted Dacron Tie Backs 81" Were 8.59 ....... 4.25 3 Print Cafe Curtains 36-inch Were 3.99 .............. 2.00 7 Print Cafe Valances Were 1.99...................... 1.00 4 Corn Flower Tiers 30-ineh Were 5.49...........^... 2.75 4 Corn Flower Tiers 36-inch Were 5.99 ............... 3.00 17 Wedgewood Tier Curtains 24" Were 2.99, Then 1.50 ............................................ 1.09 12 Wedgewood Tier Curtains 36" Were 3.99, Then 2.00 ............................................... 1.J4 22 Wedgewood Valances Were 1,99, Then 1.00................67 11 Wedgewood Canopys Were 3.99, Then ] .50............. 1.00 22 Mary Lee Stripe Curtains 24" Were 3.99.......... 2.00 35 Mary Lee Stripe Curtains 36" Were 4.99 ...... 2.50 20 Mary Lee Stripe Curtains 45" Were.5.99 ....... 3.00 21 Mary* Lee Stripe Canopys W.ere 3.99................ 2.00 3 Arula Cafe Curtains 36" Wert 4.99, Then 2.50 ... 1.25 13 Arula Cafe Curtains 45" Were 5.99, Then 3.00 . .. 1.50 26 Arula Cafe Curtains 63" Were 6,99, Then 3.50 ... 1.75 27 Arula C*fe Valances Were 1.99, Then 1.00..............50 Assorted Colored Basketware ...........A . . . .50% OFF 2 Electric Floor Poijshers Were 19,98............... 10.88 3 38x31-inch Fireplace Screens Were 19.95 \...........10.88 , 4 All Metal Garbage Can Sheds Were 19,95 . ... . . . .'.10.88 I All Metal Folding Table Was 7.99...........,\ . . . . 3.44 I 36-inch White Range Hood Was 49.87 .........\. . , . 32.44 , I Aluminum Ladder Was 12.95......................\... ,8.64 3 DUo Color Wastebaskets Were 3.98..............\ .. 2.33 8 Steam and Dry Irons Were 12.88............ 8.56 I Wejt .Bend Party Percolator Was 24.95 ..........\ , 16.64 1 Instant Coffee Brewer Was 9.95 . ,................. 6.44 1 Lawn Sweeper Was 19.87 ......................... .10.22 Assorted Group of Table L*mps..................50% OFF 18 Round Ceramic Ash Trays Were 2.50, Then 1.22 .. \.77 1 Wrought Iron Stool Was 14.98 ..................... 10\88 12 Artificial Flowers Red and Pink Were 1.00 . d2 6 Chrome Stands, Fpld Up Were 9.98................... 5.64 Assorted Plastic Cookie Canisters Were 1,69...........99 1 30x40" Wall Mirror, Was 17.99..................... 9.88 6 Artificial Geraniufn Plants Were 2.98..................88 9 Glass Candle Lamps Were 1.50 ..........................66 2 45-piece Brookpark Plastic Dishes Were 39.95 . . . .26.00 1 24-Piece Set of Glassware Was 5.50................. 3.44 3 Plastic Decorated Wastebaskets Were 4,00 ........... 2.88 I Centerpiece Candelabra Was 30.00, Then 19.88 . ..13.88 1 Decorated Soup Tureen W»s 29.95, Then 19.88 ..13.33 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 48 Folding Metal Chairs Were 2.50 .................... 1.57 2 27x48-inch Nylon Carpet Samples Were 9.9> .... 3.22 6 27x48-lnch Nylon and Cotton Rugs, Were 7.98 . . . 4.22 1 9x12-Ft. Cotton Shag Rug Was 24,95 .................14.44 2 9xl2-Ft. Oval Braid Rugs Were 29,95 ................19.44 37 Assorted Sizel Scatter Rugs Were 1,50.... .94 I 6 Tfansistor Radio Was 9.95 ...................... 4.88 1 19-inch Portable TV Was 129.95 .................... 86.00 I. 23-infh Consolatte Woodgrain TV Was 179.95 . . 89.00 12 Vinyl Carry All Bags Were 2.25.......................66 2 l2-lnch Deluxe Tricycles Were 17,77 ...............11.44 2 Peg Desk Sets Were 5.95 ..................... 2.44 15 Road Race Car Sets Were 7.95. TfWn 5.77 .......... 3.44 1 H.O. Gauge Road Race Set Was 19.95...............10.88 12 Wind Up Mechanical Toys Wert 1.79.....................88 Assortment of Petite Princess Furniture .......50% OFF 5 Screaming Mee Mee Rifles Were 5.32, Then 4 22 .. 2.44 44 Barbie Dolls in Atsarted Hair Styles Were 2 99 ____ 1.22 I 30-inch Pullman Overseas Bag Was 49.95 ...... .32.00 5 Girls' Cookie FKtory Were 11 88 ................... 7,44 USE YOUR CONVENIENT WAITE'S CHAR6A-PLATE THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1966 f HAROLD A. PITZOGRALD Prcddent and Publisher JOHN A. RlltT flacMtbrr and AdrcrtUInx Director Managinc Editor local Atfvertlsina Time Polishes Image of America’s Founder “Treacherous in private life and a hypocrite in ipublic life” was the verdict of one eminent Americah. Thomas Paine, pamphleteer and patriot, was delivering what he probably believed to be the final judgment on George IiVashing- TON. That the first chief executive was the target of scathing attack in his own time is a fact largely forgotten by all but historians, Washington himself, writing in the last year of his presidency to Thomas Jefferson, complained that the partisan press referred to him in “such exaggerated and indecent terms as could scarcely be applied to a Nero, a notorious defaulter or even a common pickpocket.” Yet the Washington reputation not only survived, it has grown through the years. While the debunking school of historians has been busy cutting down to size other greats of America’s early years, recognitipn of Washington’s indispensable contributions to the fledgling Nation has become clearer, respect greater. Why? It is simply that because without Washingj,on there would have been no country, no subsequent presidents. ★ ★ ★ At the end of (|ie Revolution, whatever discipline and unity had been forged by the war utterly collapsed. Political confusion, economic chaos, even armed rebellion followed victory. reer§ in ^Retailing Week and urge young people to give earnest consideration to this lucrative and rewarding way of business life. Racing Crabs Pictured ‘Winning by a Claw’ Something called the Crab International Association (CIA) has announced that something called the first International Grand Prix for crabs will be held next month in San Diegc. According to CIA, special grandstands will be erected around the 24-foot oval track to accommodate an expected turnout 6f 5,000 crabracing aficionados. And to think that some people are worried about» what other people are going to find to do with alt the leisure time that some people aay is just around^ the corner. Washington, who had been the indispensable general in winning the war, was now to be the indispensable civilian in securing ^hat independence, in peace—both as a "prime mover of the Constitutional Convention that established the framework of the new nation and as its first president. ★ ★ ★ It was Jefferson, not Paine, w!io delivered the judgment of Washington that was to be histdry’s: "He* was, in every sense of the words, a wise, a good and a great man.” ‘Retailing Week’ Sells Sales Opportunities Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain, R-Mich., who has waged a long campaign against the practice, claims that 401 ships flying flags of non-Communist nations arrived in North Viet Nam in 1964. In 1965, Chamber-lain said, the number dropped (o 119. GOVERNMENT FIGURE.S Chamberlain got his figures from the De-fenisp Department and they deal only with unclassified information. At a time when the career spotlight seems focused predominantly oh scientific and technological fields it is well to point out the great opportunities offered by America’s flourishing economy in the less .spectacular though essential service occupations. The field of Retailing offers such a choice. To give national prominence to the benefits offered in this interesting and expanding calling is the object of the eight annual Careers in Retailing Week that was touched off yesterday. * The need for personnH in fhe many phases of retailing is urgent. It is pointed out that evjry sales person who directly contacts the public is backed up by 10 others in various clerical, distributive and supervisory jobs. ' ^ ★ ★ ★ Locally, the Week features a Host Day for parents of potential retailing recruits, a College Day to tfeam the selling message to university campuses and two days of meetings devoted Jo “distributive education’' for those interested in merchandising pursuits. We commend the sponsors of Ca- “The true figure is more than double what we are being told," he said, “and it amounts to more arrivals by free world ships than by Communist ships.” ★ ★ ★ 'Most of the ships, he said, are chartered 4o Communist nations and carry Communist goods which the Defense Department claims are not vital to North Viet Nam’s war effort. But. he emphasized, they re-lea.se Communist ships. ★ ★ ★ More than half the non-Communist ships that visited North Viet Nam ports in 1965, Chamberlain said, were registered under the flag of the United Kingdom. Sponsors of the bills to close U. S. ports to ships trading with North Viet Nam dhen’t too optimistic about winning (heir fight in that field. Bgt they have another plan. They are going to offer amendments fo the annual foreign aid and Defense Department appropriation bills. * They almost succeeded with that move last year when the, House approved an outright ban against aid to those nations. The Senate refused to go along with a strict ban and voted to allow the President to decide whether continued aid was in the best interest of the United States. The House backed down by a vote of 174 to 164, a margin slim enough to be overcome in a congre^ssional election year like 1966. Verbal Orchids to- George W. Kemper of 9 Elizabeth Lake Road; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Watson of 32 Oneida; 54th wedding anniversary. r. I'M Voice of the People: s ‘Emphasis Is on Rights, Not on Responsibilities* If you tell a child about his rights but neyer mention his responsibilities or duties, he will soon be • . spoiled, irresponsible and dependent. Our present. Administration is doing precisely this on a tremen: dous scale. I •k -k if The “right” of everyone to a good living whether he wants to work for it or not-^Mr. Johnson proposes . to take the money of those who work hard for it and t give it free to the drones. The “right” of unions to strike for more pay but no responsibility to work for it. The “rights” of African new nations (tribes) to ' independence but no obligation to prove they deserve it or are able to govern themselves. ★ ★ ★ The “right” of all to a college education but no responsibility to pay their own way to get it. The “rights” of Communists, criminal hoodlums ahd others to mock the laws of our land without any .obligation to contribute to the society which puts up with them. And always the U.S. Supreme Court is there to see that all the no-goods are coddled and pampered and supported by our tax money. REPUBLICAN ‘Vkiiins of Bombings ’Are Not Segregaled' David Lawrence Says: “Lettuce won’t turn brown if you put your head in a plastic bag before placing it in the refrigerator.” —Household hint, your face may turn technicolored, however. Viet Nam Critics Lack the Facts Do the segregationists think that if atom bombs start falling over the land the bombs will have any respect for race, creed or color? I think' not. The bombs in World War II made no distinction. Our Lord has no use for race, creed or color. He sees people as they are—good, bad, or indifferent. WHITE AND STILL WONDERING Disagrees With ihe Ways of ihe While Man ,lT was so cold in some areas in the U. S. recently that a few women were wearing almost six pounds of'clothes. Trouble Brewing on N. Viet Trade By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON (44 — The House is brewing up some trouble for the administration’s foreign policy. The developing tempest is over a matter that has been of continuing irritation to Republicans and Democrats alike. The issue is continued trade with North Viet Nam by foreigA nations friendly to the United States. While the administration claims this trade has slowed down in recent months and has taken some steps to curb It, many members of Congress want an outright ban. Several bill* have been introduced to clo.se U.S. ports to ships which carry cargoes to North Viet Nam. Cargoes loaded in American' ports generally are not of military value and are unloadeH in ports of friendly nations. However, proponents of Ihe legislation claim, the .ships involved visit American ports after having unloaded other cargoes in North Viet Nam. WASHINGTON - Recent hearings before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee — particularly the c 0 mprehen-sive statements by the former ^ chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, andi Secretary of State Dean Rusk — pro-' duced questions LAWRENCE and answers which undoubtedly clarified the thinking of many citizens about the Viet Nam war. their views, sometimes to satisfy exhibitionist tendencies. They regard as a mere exercise in academic debate the discussion of ways and means of getting out of the war at any price. The enemy, however, construes this as a sign of weakness and irresolute-. encourages the enemy to think fthe American people are not behind their President. Maybe it is time, after all, for a “vote of confidences^’ In agreement with Chief Pqntiac XllI, white man crazy. Indian no plow land. Keep grass. Buffalo eat. Indian eat Buffalo. No hunt job. No ask relief. Great Spirit make grass. Indian no waste anything. Indian no work. White man heap crazy. SPARKIE CAN DO IT And Congress can do this by DiHcusseg Slate Deer Herd Maiiageiiieiit The President has been firm, but cautious. In the main, he has upheld the principles for which America fought ^ two world wars and the Korean war. The critics, however, appear to have missed the main point, which is that a president has the responsibility for acting on the basis of information available to him at the moment of decision. The “peace offensive," for example, which he undertook has been sneered at by some of the critics as mere showmanship. Yet, it has had a good effect. The president has. at his side Cabinet officers and military men. Always at hand are up-to-the-minute reports from our representatives abroad — ambassadors and intelligence personnel, civilian an(T military. COMING AROUND The other nations of the world, large and small, are now slowly but surely veering toward the American viewpoint and are beginning to ask themselves what they can do to help, even though it might in some cases be token aid. reaffirming the joint resolution passed in August 1964. This authorized the President to use whatever armed forces are necessary to safeguard the freedom and independence, of a nation which is under the protection of the Southeast Asia treaty. The resolution was overwhelmingly ratified by both houses of Congress, with only two dissenting votes. American foreign policy has had its setbacks. But it still stands for the concept of a universal alliance of peoples, based on the right of each nation to deterhiine its own form of government and to be immune from I hope no Senate Committee members vote for the confirmation of Matt Laitala on the Conservation Commission. He stated the deer hunters don't know enough about the habits of the deer and to leave it up to Conservation to decide on how to control and build the deer herd. Where does he hunt? On private, posted, perhaps s,alted land? We are hunters also and hunt in the woods where the deer should habitually stay if there are any! 263 H||5ate BILL GRANTZ ‘Men Ar^‘ Needed to Help Train Our Youth' The Bemis-Olsen Amvets Post has the opportunity to /do something helpful for the community by contributing to /the building of youth through the Boy Scout Exploring program. We are willing to donate our facilites to this cause but we need leadership. A few men giving one night a month could provide, some twenty boys the inspiration and leadership necessfiry to become class “A” citizens. ' COMMANDER NORMAN SCHRAM ‘Merrhanta Preaent Fiothioua IJat Privea" On the whole, the United States is making progress, both in the war and in the mobilization of world opinion. Captious criticism at home If this principle is staunchly maintained in Mutheast Asia, the Americans who have been lost in the wars of the last half-century will not have died in vain. Some merchaijits prey on the public by presenting sale items with fictitious list' prices or indications of a better grade item than is actually on sale. This practice seems to be growing. Should this be a matter for a business ethics program or Senator Hart? Does the public have to accept these practices? * B.G. It is easy enough for a .senator to come out, for example, with the advice that bombings shouldn’t have been resumed after the recent truce. Such a critic cannot know all the facts, and, moreover, he doesn’t have the responsibility for making the decision itself. Bob Considine Says: .‘AclionH of Olhrrs Were Letwon to Boy' Theg*d Call Washington a Real Oddball Today The person who ran our son off the road- and hit the car but didn’t bother to see if anyone was hurt, made our job easier explaining to a young boy there are people like that in this world. A few chips of blue and white paint are all he has to show for a bitter lesson learned. , . MOTHER AND FATHER If the critic is wrong, no serious harm is done. But the president is every minute responsible to the people and a rflistake on his part could be fatal. MASTER POLITICIAN Mr. Johnson happens to be a master politician and knows very wfell that it’s p<^ular to call for an ending of the war, as some senators are doing. But he knows also that to give the enemy what it wants would only lead to a larger war. Statesmen have been fooled by appeasement before. can’t take chances. That’s why reckless critics appear unwittingly to be giving comfort to the enemy and causing its resistant to be prolonged. Criticism of domestic policy is one thing, but criticism of foreign policy is quite d|fferent. Almost everybody, for instance, knows the meaning of an internal policy, and the disputes are not likely to proVe dangerous to the immediate life of the nation. But foreign policy sometimes involves the risk of losing some lives in order to forestall a larger conflict in which sacrifices would be enormous. NEW YORK - If the father of our country came back today, dressed as he liked to during his days as a slave-holding Virginia planter, he’d be locked up. He wore long colored silk stockings, lace waistcoats and big silver buckles on his shiny pumps. CONSIDINjE Bought his clothes in London. Big George had it made in those pre-Revolutionary War days-which gives added emphasis to the spirit of freedom that moved him to gamble everything against a superldr force. He worked six ’days a week' at the job he liked best, running his big and profitably farm and 01K e r interests, went to Pohick Church on Sundays if he felt like it, raised ^heat and tobacco, operated*a .water-powered flour mill, blacksmith shop, brickyard, an^ sold salted shad, bass and herring to neighboring Negroes. His slaves liked him, sel- Agrees With Coiiiineiits on Postal Serviees dom ran away. His fellow Virginia gentlemen—the Randolphs, Byrds, Lees, Tylers, Harrisons, etc.— were more amused than annoyed by such questionable public statements as his “I am principled against this kind of traffic in the human species.” In reply to comments on mail service, a number of letters have been written to me by a friend in Livonia and only a few have reached my home. I have called the postmaster’s attention to this situation to no avail. The letters were important pnly to me but apparently this sort of thing is becoming common practice in Pontiac. CAROLYN REIS As president, George was hardly a backslapper. Some of the more ardent revolutionists accused him of trying to act like a king. ‘School Doors Should Be Opened Earlier’ Everyone who gets to Madison Junior High early has to wait in the cold until the doors %re open at 8:15. I feel the doors should be opened earlier. We must wait outside even when it’s below zero. STUDENT OF MADISON He rode through the streets of New York and Philadelphia in the handsomest carriage in the land, drawn sometimes by four and other times by six horses, with richly uniformed outriders. Says Working Mothers Are Wonderful Working mothers.are wonderful. They have much responsibility, they are the mainstay of many a family,’and more than a few of them have the right supervision of their children while they work. A lot of them don’t. SOCIALLY ALOOF He returned no social calls, stopped shaking hands and acknowledged all introductions with a slight bow. At state receptions he generally appeared dressed in black veWet, yellow gloves, powdered wig, cocked hat' with an ostrich plume and carrying a sword in a whitb-leather scabbard. In answer to “Janet,” 1 am sure that if you take care of your house and care for ten farm animals you would be the kind of mother who would see that her children were taken care of while she drove a school bus. The 90 children yoa i have on your school bus are lucky to have you. ' Holly MARGARET F. BROWN Reader (Comments on Federal (^onlrolit T|» AimcWM Pr*»i h «ntHM CAN HELP ' No president would ever purposely or deliberately lead the , American prople into a'large war. But misguided and care-*iess tritics can help to do it. Til* PontiK Prmt It dtlivtrad bp urrlar tnr M mm*, m ...... ...____L carritr lor M__________________ iMIlwl In Otkitnd, LIv- •ng.l(>n, Mteomh LaoMr and Wothltntw CounllM It It tll.N • rjjtr; tiMwiwrt |n Mkhlgin and They have a feeling that there’s no harm In airing IMmbtr ol AiC. He had turned to gold for his buckles. He was not a dude, as some of the rougher congressmen came to believe. The U.S. Constitution tells us what to do to remain free. How can we remain free the way the Federal Government is taking over in our school systems? Who asked for-all this Federal aid? Not the citizens, but the school administrator’s organizatlon-the very people our school boards hire to run our schools. He was a Virginia gentleman attempting to bring a bit of style and solemnity to a brawling young nation that had no great aswrance that It could get away with what it had done to Mother England. I note the Federal Government is now getting in the newspaper business. Is it not time to call a halt? Are our school administrators working for the local taxpayers who have provided new school buildings and nice administration buildings, or are they working toward more Federal control whereby they will bo able to brainwash our children with Federal textbooks and brainwash the public with Federal newspapers? Doesn’t the Constitution mean anything any more? *^*0'"W* ' , W. S. DOWNES THE PONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, fori prompt service Save money by taking advantage of bargains npyr... while they’re available... with cash firmn Assodates. Don’t let. the opportunity to make a worthwhile purchase slip by. Visit or call the nearby Associates office and tell us how much you need. We’ll do the rest. ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 614 Oakland Avenua.............FE 2.0214 449 North Telegraph Read.......682.2000 Fontlac Mall Shopping Center M DAAYTOH PLAINS 4476 Mxle Highway..............OR 3.1207 Foreign News Commentary Cries lor Violence Wobble Colombia By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Forelp News Analyst Last June in Bogota, Ck>lom-bia, a young defroded Roman Catholic priest called for violent revolution to "provide food for the hungry, clothes for the naked” and help to realize the aspirations of Colombians. In Colombia’s Atlantic port of Barranquilla, a former military dictator cam-paigning in next month’s c 0 ngressiona] elections says he will “take power either by votes or arms.” th were undisguised calls for violence coming from NEWSOM opposite ends of the political spectrum. Last week, the young former priest, 37-year old Camilo Torres Restrepo, was found dead, U.S.-fhade Ml rifle in his hand, among five Castro-Communist guerrillas killed in CfflLDREN OUTGROWN THE SKIS, SLEDS, SKATES? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PCNTIAC PRfeSS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 33W1181. FOUND! AT Beltonp HEARING AID CENTER Earl H. Glaxpie Franchise Distributor 138 N. Saginaw, Pontiac Office uilh Dr. Jerry l.ynn FE 334-7711 clash with an army patrol in Colombia’s northern Santander Province adjoining Venezuela. * ★ ’The former military dictator, no Red, was Lt. Gen Gustavo Rojas Pinella, who seized power in 1953 at the peak of Colombia’s so-called civil war and ruled until he himself was deposed in 1957. LOST RIGHTS Rojas was deprived of his civil and political rights and officially has no right to run in the presi(jential elections which will come in May. But running be Is. And 6* is given at least an equal chance of returning to power. ’The cases of the young defrocked priest and the former dictator illustrate the illness that besets Colombia. Ricji in minerals and with a varied climate which permits her a diversity of agriculture greater than the United States and Canada combined, she remains a center of ill health, illiteracy, restlessness and violence. AGREEMENT With the downfall of Rojas Pinilla in 1957, the two major political p a r t i e s, the warring Conservatives and Liberals, agreed that for the next 12 years they would share in government, equal representation in I government and the courts right down to the municipalities. Under the agreement, the j first president was Alberto Lle- ras Carmargo, a Liberal. Guil-lermo Leon Valencia, a Con^ servative, followed. For awhile, the idea worked. And as late as 1963, Colombiai was regarded as one of the bright hopes of the U.S.-8pon-| sored Alliance for Progress an example of how a nattonl with proper help could, by dem-| ocratic processes, institute land] and tax .reforms and build its agriculture, education and in-| dustry. But they were dreams which were not to be fulfilled. A po-j litically deadlocked congress refused to* undertake either tax orl land reforms. i REFUSE CREDIT | Factories closed, the poor be-| came poorer and finally the United States and other creditors refused to advance morel money. I Valencia, said the London Times, fiddled while Bogota! rioted. j Belatedly, reforms have beeni undertaken, but the country still | is under a state of siege. Ahdj behind the coming elections lies| the threat that the army will I take over. | PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER OHM iveninp >HI ItN M2-11II OCC Official Is Voted Education Group VP Walter J. Fightmaster, director of continuing education at Oakland Community College, has been elected vice president of the Detroit Chapter of the National Society for Programmed Instruction. The organization is comprised of persons in business, industry and education who have responsibilities for the implementation of programmed instruction techniques in their professional positions. I can’t tiemy shoes yet But I can change the stereo tape cartridge in our’66 Ford. You just pop it in. Our Ford also has alight that warns myfatherif a door’s £^. And one switch that locks all doors. Ford makes things work easy. Cl wish tiiey made shoes.]) „ Slip your feet into a fast>selling ’66 Ford-and see how easy life can be. Take Ford’s handy twin-edge ignition key and start one of the world’s quietest riding cars, m Turn on Ford’s stereo tape player (available on pll models) and enjoy the music of your choice, a Lock or unlock all doors with one switch on the optional Safety/Convenience Control Panel. B Settle back in the rich interior of an LTD by Ford. B Try Ford’s Magic Doorgate for wagons: Swings out like a door for people ^ down like a tailgate for cai(;go. a Discover Ford’s Engineering Magic for yourself. Take a new ’66 Ford on the Q.T. (Quiet Test). FORD ★ SAVE NOW I Best values yet at your Ford Dealer’s 3rd Annual White Sale I -k - Test-drive a ’66 from Ford at your Ford Dealer’s today! POOLE LUMBER CAN POT A MODERN KITCNEN IN YOUR HOME! We can do the job for a price that will please your purse. Come in this week for all the details on POOLE LUMBER'S complete Home Improvement Service, or coll us. Jim McNeil will come to your home and give you on estimate on remodeling your kitchen. LUMBER & HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1594 P. ennew ALWAYS RR8T QUALITY * /Shop Pennoy’s/’i^f MIriicle Mlie-for you! -SURPRISE! DRESS LENGTHS COnON PERCALE PRINTS Top quality cotton percales come in plenty of patterns and solid colors. Machine wash and ore marvelous to sew. 140 thread count. feU•e your mnffifi Charge Account Todayl This little Card does the trick! PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:80 A.M. to 9 P.M. IIW iMtter^ ^ee^l sev|l A—8 J'HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ‘22, 1986 A SiniNG DUCK? JUST PHONE US! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 185 Elizabeth Lake Road PH. FE 4-8284 Comer Murphy St., 6 Blocks L of Pontiac Mall Our Merchant Marine—2 Vief War Straining U.S. Ship Capacity EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the|approaching Ihe end of their second in a three-part series on i useful economic life. the dilemma of the U S. J\!er-j Wheth* these tramps should chant Marine, which is threat- be replaced, chiefly at govem- ening to founder in the face of foreign corr ':tUion. The fleet is caught between those who favor dropping support and subsidies and t''ose who favor expansion.) ment expend, is a major part of the debate in and out of government. Included in the nation’s present blue water fleet are 69 ships owned by the federal government and manned by merchant seamen. Hiese ships are 1 n" P/‘'^^l^lteVs”sha?havraM^^^^^^^ 'are now 949 ships flying the firrps under lease from the De- -- By BEM PRICE declined to accept charters to carry materiel and food “to Viet Nam. In 1936 Congress passed the Merchant Marine Act which has been the basis of U.S. policy since—more or less. Section 101 of the act Clares; ^‘It is necessary for the national defense and the deveb opment of its foreign and domestic commerce that the Unit- trained and efficient citizen personnel.” How effectively this prhargr for inspeetion. appraisal or tnrvry. No charge for abstract, title search or title insuraqre. ISO EX IRA COST! Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe oh your contract. to pay taxes to make home repairs or improvements or for any other good purpose. See us today. SPECIAL Fraa Parking on county lot comor N. Sag- Froo Parking whonavor you apply for on inaw and W. Huron Sts. apeh timo you bring approvod loan or ronowol. to our offico a full monthly gtoymant. Bring ut your parking tickot to b# 9 VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NA’nONAL BUILDING — 334-3267. with a golden touch designed by Raymond Loewy/Wm.^Snaith to dramatize your eyes and create a classic facial contour Light as a whisper Gold Filled Temples, Blends easily into any hair-do with the newest fabrics and colors “Easy Budget Terms, No Money Down” ’ Thorough Examination by a Registered Optometrist* •Dr. Daniel Foxman, Optometrist AT MONTaOMEKV WARD ’Plymoulli great car by Chrysler Corporation. PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELlt^ABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 fv;- V- 'A Oakland-Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 724 Ooklond Ponfioc, Mickigon ■•1.. ' ■ If / ll I’wrn /p This PogB Tuesdays, Fridayr'^ i^fpr.^cpiof High Schoof Ney^s . THE PONTIAC PRESS Are Your'School's Activities J^jd^Afspearing in iTJte Pfsifl J PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1966 B—1 Utica Juniors Going Abroad Kettering Ski Team in Meet By DOLLY GASKILL Several juniors at Utica High School have been chosen to be exchange students this summer. Lorraine Baldyga will visit Spain; Diane Wittwer, Germany; and Ralph Harms, Finland. Mark Craft will visit Sweden and Nancy Vanght, Holland. Randy Posorek, awaiting his letter of acceptance, plans to visit a European country this summer. Tbe students were chosen by ttie Ann Arbor-Washtenaw Council of Churches for the Youth for Understanding organiaztion. ★ ★ ★ Each student will provide his own finances and will return to Utica in late summer. ROLES ARE CAST Leads and alternates have been chosen for the musical, “South Pacific,” which will be presented March 31, April 1 and 1 Emile De Becgne will be played by Rick Linden; his alternate, Steve LeFever. Nel-’ He wiU be Linda Kosorski; alternate, Diane Fisher. Bloody Mary Is played by Chris Grove; alternate, Shirley Slachter. Dennis Edwards plays Lt. Cable; alternate, Chris Spenser. ‘LUTHER BILUS’ Luther Billis will be played by Don Olendorf, with Ken Koltys his stand-in. Jane Specht will play ,JJat with Linda Eikhoff, alternate. Tickets go on sale this week at the ticket booth. Last Wednesday the j u n i o r class held a meeting to discuss the class trip. Marvin Lichtenstein, instructor and sponsor of the Washington Club, presented details on the June 20 Washington, D.C. trip. TURN IN SLIPS All juniors interested in going on the annual trip are asked to turn in permission slips as soon cil. The council plans to set aside 1120 per year for the child. It is hoped that, when the youngster is older, he or she will be able to visit Ihe United States. Tbe Future Teachers Association, sponsored by Ruth Turn- bull, will spend the weekend of March 19 in Capac. EYE CONTRAST The students will be able to compare and contrast try school system with schools in the urban areas. April 15 the FTA wiU host Capac’s FTA at Utica. The new Art Club, sponsored by Donald Enger, art instructor, will plan trips to art institutions and exhibits. it . * ★ There will be no projects given to members and it is hoped that club members will develop an interest in culture. State Competition Held at Traverse City By JAMIE SCHUTT Waterford Kettering vanJty ski team members traveled to Traverse City last weekend to participate in the annual state ski meet held this year at Sugar Loaf Mountain. Carrying Kettering’s hopes was sophomoi:e Robert Trepp, who has had nine years of racing competition experience. Trepp placeii first in a recent interscholastic meet at Mt. Holly, against competition from fifteen schools. Others on the boys’ team are Andrew Honchell, David Chambers, Michael Borer, Stephen T. Peterson, James Roe, Andrew Blain, Gary Qnit-iqnit, Bruce Stone, Paul Knox and Robert Scarlotti. Girl racers are Pamela Ificks, Pamela Meyer, Mary Strohmey-er, Penelope Young, Hazel New-march, Christine Quinn aQd I Jamie Schutt. ★ ★ ★ George Perry is the coach. Spanish students from Kettering and Waterford Township High will attend a performance of the Spanish ballet with Jose Greco at the Masonic Temple this week. Following the ballet, the group will dine at a Spanish restaur- By HELEN COLLIAS Wntiac Central Hi^ School has designated an official senior day for Friday the date of Central’s last home basketball in a special school performance ' nextMondav ,and show the dignity and spirit! itTar^s’, a well-known and By MARGARET HONNOLD Students and teachers at Sea-holm High School will have the chance to hear the U-M Friars talented group of singers are* ponsoredbythe American! Field ^^ice and YouS^^^^ derstanding committees. The money raised by t h i s , ' ..... performance will be used to Those selected will be hon- Psychology Discussed at Brother Rice U-M Friars | Will Appear at Seaholm Official Senior Day Slated at Pontiac Central Friday In order to recognize outstanding seniors, class officers asked bring foreign students to Sea-hohn next year. Other money-raising projects being considered, include the selling of candy and geraniums. One week will be set aside as AFS week as in past years. This year, however, no food will be sold during school hours. Homerooms will still plan their Own projects and junior homerooms will still compete to get the foreign students. There will be a breakfast bar before, school, a combo clash and other extra activities. The cast of West Side Story has agreed to give a performance for junior high students and turn the profits over to the committees. Three more money-raising projects for the Birmingham Bloomfield Teen Center are being planned. March 2 and S, a travelogue with films entitled “Windjammer to Australia” and “From Coast to the Hinterlands” will be presented at the Birmingham Community House. During the spring a name attraction will be brought to Sea-holm or Groves for a benefit performance. Under consideration are the Kingsmen or the : Byrds. ored during the halftime pro- were announced recently. They are seniors Jan Carline and Lorraine King. Receiving congratulations is Ronald Lewis, Central’s Chief, recently appointed to West Point. Three junior girls from Central have been chosen by the Youth For. Understanding Program to spend the summer in Europe. Nancy Appleton will visit Sweden, Christine Blakeney, Spain; and Jo Lynn Yansen, the Netherlands. Senior ribbons will be sold by, class officers to distinguish thej rtlintrW r^n\f seniors from the underclassmen, I / and at the game the seniors will ‘ . a .• have a special section in the ^QniQf ActiVG stands. Discussed at the recent Stu- ^ l • dent Council meeting was a sock, L-ODCly uTniDGt hop. Representatives ehose^ » ' ' Friday as an ideal time. Student bands will provide musical entertainment. Two finalists in the National Merit Scholarship test from Pontiac Central High School Army Captain A Korcpa child wUI be adopted by the Student Cooii- DID YOU KNOW? - UUca High School summer exchange students Lorraine Bal-dryga of . 8211 Pine Tree and Mark Craft of 45% Country Club, both of Shelby Township, listen as fellow exchange student Ralph Harms (back, left) of 45501 Sterrill, Utica, reads an interesting fact about his exchange country, Finland. All are studying the customs of the countries they will visit. Cranbrook School to Offer Milford Choir Foreign Student Fund Fair ^ By RICHARD BOSLEY Cranbrook School will hold Its eighth annual Foreign A-Fair Saturday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Money earned is earmarked for the Foreign Student Fund, which in turn supports the American Field Sei^ce, the English-Speaking Union, and similar organizations. Ben Snyder, aMistant head master, and stndents John Vogt, Kip Craig, Day Krolik and John Issitt handled coordinating details for the fair. The idea is not unique. Many other schools have similar fundraising plans. ★ ♦ ★ At Oanhrook, however. It has grown into the biggest nonsocial event in .the school year. GREW IN 'HME Early fairs were small, but they grew over the years due to the imagination and initiative of various chairmen. Last year the I The Mother’s Club, headed fair earned $1,700. It is an all-school project; By RICHARD WIXOM Sixteen members of the Mll- Gordon Craig, deserves much the money is not raised by a ' “"'1 limited number working on a general airangemen of campaign drive, but by a ma- J* fair including the coHec- Jorlty of the student body. i , were used to obtain the cost-A number of booths sell vari- ner prizes. b^y Mrs.^olln John and ford High School choir recently went to West Bloomfield for an afternoon Wayne-Oakland County League choir rehearsal. By JOHN PALMS i Brother Rice High School Mother’s Club featur^ as a Jafks On Viet Of guest speaker. Brother John M. Egan, F.S.C.H. last Wednesday. He addressed interested parent! on “Some Dynamics ef Adolescent Psychology.” In his Ulk, Brother Egan stressed communication, since this is one of the main sources of peace in the family. He said people should try t< understand one another yet respect each individual person. He urged more two-way conversation liMween the gen»a-tions. He sSN that all decisions between parents and teens should be based on mutual maturity and intelligence. Brother Rice seniors Jiave decided to donate a podium as their gift^to the school. At this time, we do not have The choir, composed of twe\ye one for the convenience of speak-seniorg and four alternates from ers addressing school groups. ous items or have games of chance and skill. The booths are conceived; constructed and run by each class, and by various school organizations, such the Prefects, the Student Cabinet, and the Dad’s Club. ★ w * This year’s A-Fair will ^feature a gambling casino, a cafe,' a sports booth, a spin-art painting center, a china break, an auction and several more. POPULAR BOOTH Ode of the most popular is the Prefect booth. There students can throw buckets of wa-tfr, cream pies, flour, and other things at the Prefects. This year Cranbrook has an AFS student from Chile, Octavio Pena, and two ESU hoys from England; Mark Packard Dd Bill Simpson. it it it The Foreign Student Fund hejps to pay for their books, clothes, transportation, and other incidentals. it ■k ■it In addition, the Fund also helps Cranbrook boys go abroad. Both of this year’s AFS candidates, Jon Pavloff and Chuck Monroe, are scholarship students and are eligible for financial aid. each league school sang its first of four concmls Wednesday evening. ’The MHS choir has scheduled assembly progr/ims at Highland and Milford Junior High Schools today , and Friday. Two Milford bailsmen won first division ratings at the dis-triet solo and ensemble festival. USEFUL ITEM Seniors feel it is a necessary and useful item, and therefore, a worthwhile gift. The Varsity Club raised Ks membership in the last year to fifty members. Elected officers of the club are: Carl Gromekr president; Greg Pilette, vice president; Jim Belknap, treasurer; and * Jim Thorson, secretary. South Lyon High By SANDY RICHARDSON History and government students at South Lyon High Scliool were honored with the presence of Capt. A. A. Hyde of the U. S. Army last week. He is a correspondent and long-time friend of Georg Sparrow, the American history teacher. Hyde discussed the situation in Viet Nam, where he is stationed. He feels the majority of the Americans are Peking our men with the kind of support that will be needed to win peace. New members of the Mary B. Holt CSiapter of the National Honor S o c i e t y, will be nounced Thursday. The six seniors who were selected during their junior yqar are Margie Jones, Alan Weamer, Joyce Canfield, Steve Peavyhouse, Dan La Mont, and Pat Colestock. Father's Day at Kingswood By CINDY GRISSOM Students at Kingswood School will entertain their fathers on Friday at the annual Father’s Day. Fathers Will attend a normal school day from 8;20 a.m. to 4:10 >.m. The welcoming committee, chaired by Joanne McNamee, has chosen the theme, “The Man in Our Life.” Fathers will see a program that includes a play, performed by the eighth graders, a noodem dance recital, a selection from •Patience,” and a skit, offered by the seventh graders. National Merit Scholarship finalists were announced this week. Six girls from the senior class have excelled in the rigorous examinations. Hiis is the greatest number of finalists Kinp-wood School has had. These girls are Diane Arnkoff, Cynthia Cahn, (%ris Darwell, By LORNA RICHMAN Bloomfield Country Day is proud of senior Lynn Auer. Lynn has been a Candy Striper at Pontiac General Hos-piital for over two years. Lynn received her cap in 1964 and since that time she had given more than 200 hours of her time to others. Last Tuesday, she was awarded a certificate for 100 hours of work, a pin for 150 hours, and a red stripe for her cap recognizing the more than 200 hours that she has given. Lynn plans to become a practical nurse. B. C. D.’s members of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Teen Center were announced. Elaine Horigian, our original board member, and Wendy Mitchell have represented the school since the beginning of the year. it it it Mary Ann Bricker is working on the membership committee and Mary Ellen Bergmoser, Martha McNaughton and Carol McNaughton are selling movie tickets. Retreat House Paid Visit by Marian Juniors By PATRiaA POLMEAR . Twenty-nine junior., Sodalists Mary Jane Hilder, Charlotte Kil- Qf Marian High School visited lingsworth, and Jane King. Lawrence Retreat House, St. Clair, last weekend. Sisters Martha Marie and Hermene accompanied as faculty moderators. Final judging for Marian High’s third annual literary magazine, “Trouvere” was held Friday. Betty Gottschalk, student editor, said the tilte meant as ‘a- French folk singer.” Selection was based on the idea that the magazine would offer stur dents “an outlet to sing their ideas.” Adelphian Students to Take 'Home Leave' By ARDYTHE GALLANT Thursday Adelphian Academy’s 380 students will scatter over Michigan, Ohio, and Illinois for “home leave.” Some will even go as far as Tennessee and into Canada. Many haven’t been home since Christmas so this weekend is looked forward to with anticipation. tone horn soloist, will now compete in the statewide festival March 19. ^ Representatives'of the North i Central Association will be Rt Michael Arthur, with a drum and Richard Wixom, bari- Cf / riXA/VanrCA horn soloist, will now com- • LU VY f CTf Students See Central Association will be Rtl t ± CL^ Milford High School Monday for / O/GDl oHOW another of the association’s per- . iodic .ccr«m.UM. clcuonc. DAVID HOHENDORF The talent of fellow students was the topic of conversation at Utica's St'. Lawrence High School this week, To mark the end oHestivities before the Lenten season, students enjoyed classmates’ performances in the school talent show held today. Musical , talent comprised a majority iof the acts, which included pantomimes, bands, folk song duets, and vocal groups with student piano ac- Sacred Heart Senior Scholarship Finalist By MARY ELLEN QUijfN Maree Russo, a Sacred Heart Academy senior, lias been named among the finalists tn the National Merit Scholarship Contest. Maree is vice president of stu-| companiment. dent government and president' of the Duchesne Mission Unit. Last week, a new program to aid the poor was begun. Each girl was asked to use her individual talents to produce something for those in need. WHAT AM I B1D?-William Schultz Jr., physics instructor, dons a derby hat as he practices the art of auctioneering for Cranbrook School’s eighth annual Foreign A-Fair. Carried away by his persuasiveness are the fair’/ coordinators. Day Krolik (center) of 5965 Lahaer, Bloomfleld Township; and John Vogt of 915 Puritan, Birmingham. 'The fair will be held Saturday from 7 to 9:30 p m. Ihe senior class sept packages to soldiers in Viet Nam. Last week was also highlighted by an on-campus holiday. The junior class plamtad the aotivities and the seniors presented “The Trystlng Place,” by Tarklngton. Initiated by school administrators, class officers of the four grade levels assisted in planning and organizing the event. Proceeds from student donations will be invested in audiovisual aids for the high school. YEARBOOK DRIVE The yearbook Patron Drive has been completed, ' Finalists will be chosen for * TALENT SHbW-Entrants in today’s tal-the school speech contest this ent show at St, Lawrence High School are the Sand Pipers (front, from left), Jerry Boehmer bf 8209 Elizabeth Ann and William Lenzi of 55230 Vart Dyke, both of Shelby week. Judges will be administrators from various schools Township, and (back, from left) Charles Pace of 8731 Pemberton, sterling Township; and. Mark Puskarich of 47601 Winthrop, Shelby Township. S. / B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1966 City Ordinance Recommended 28-Member Human Relations Unit Urged BY L. GARY THORNE An ordinance to create a 28-member city Human Relations Commission was proposed last night to the City Commission. The proposed ordinance, presented by, the existing Human Relations Advisory Comihittee, is aimed at improving the effectiveness of the current committee.'’ The commission received the proposed ordinance for study at a future informal meeting. Irving Steinman, chairman of the conunittee set up in 1959, stated three reasons for estab- lishing through a city ordinance a Pontiac HumSm Relations ' Commission. Steinman said.the committee tlibught it would: • Provide for a more representative group of the Pontiac community. • Give a clearer understanding of the functions and duties of such a group. • And pro^ide for continuity and more effective human relations work. The proposed ordinance is a revised draft of one presented to the human relations committee last month by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. The commission would be composed of 28 members, representing a cross section of the community and its groups. Steinman, ,in his letter to the . commission, listed 21 areas that might be represented on the proposed commission. In addition, one citizen would be appointed from the tity’s seven voting districts. The appointments would be made by the mayor with the approval of the City Commission. Commission members would serve three-year terms, but of the first 28 members — 10 would serve one year, nine would serve two years and nine for three years. The human relations commission would meet once each month and among other duties would be required to submit an annual report of its activities to the City Commission. Established as an advisory group to the City Commission, the Human relations commission would operate in flve broad areas: • The commission’s function would be to foster mutual un- derstanding and respect among all racial, religious and ethnic groups in the city. • It would encourage equality of treatment and nondiscrimination. • The commission would cooperate with governmental and nongovernmental agencies and oth^ organizations in tlie human relations field. • The commission would study and make recommendations concerning problems of prejudice, intolei^ance, bigotry and discrimination “in all or any f i e 1 d s of human relationship.” • The commission -would receive and investigate complaints and initiate its own investigations of racial, religious, or ethnic group tensions, and-or discrimination against individuals, organizations or corporations or any group of persons. through “negotiation and education.” Problems that the proposed commission can not solve are to be referred to appropriate agencies or organizations, in-c 1 u d i n g the Michigan Civil Ri^ts Commission. Contract Approved for Survey of Streets $520,000 Consumers i Deal OK'd A contract was approved last! The latest study is to be corn-night by the City Commission'pieted by early May. for a study to ujjdate the city’s 1957 major thoroughfare plan. Barton-Aschman Associates,' Inc., are to review the city’s master plan for major streets in the $16,000 traffic survey. The survey will include a study of traffic problems in the downtown area, its proposed development around the auto plants and cross-town traffic movement. In other business last night, the commission accepted the resignation of William P. Babcock, 107 Elizabeth Lake, from the Pontiac General Hospital Board o^Trustees. since the board was established in 1952, resigned because he accept^ an out-of-state hospital Babcock, a hospital trustee The new study is aimed af providing over-all planning for the development of the city’s street systems. | The Barton - Aschman firm ■ made the original traffic survey! ' eight years ago. I City Affairs Purmase of a two-story serv-llding and adjacent property fipm Consumers Power Co. I for $510,000 was approved last' night Ity the City Commission, j Located on the edge of downtown Pontiac, just west of the city’s loop' road, the building| and land currently constitute a| service center for the utility company. With interest charges on an eight-year land contract, the total cost of the acquisition would be $589,930. DAVID C. PENCE Project in Dearborn Said Housing Model The commission approved the sale of two city-owned lots on Bay, north of Herrington School. Marie J. Poole made the purchase offer of $2,000 for the city property. CONTRACT APPROVED contract with Southkent Wrecking Co. of Byron for demolition work in the R20 urban renewal project was also ap-! Funds for the purchase are to proved last night. The contract come from the city’s capital im-j is for $4,825, the lowest of 10 provement fund. Some of these j bids. I monies will be reimbursed from| In other business, the com- sP«cial waste collection and mission authorized city ad-ministrators to seek title from ★ ★ ★ the State Land Board for four The purchase includes the Two outgoing trustees of Pon-parcels of land in the city. large service building, plustiac Osteopathic Hospital were' smaller buildmgs and s^ m e honored last night at a dinnerj ’The ordinance would further provide that “all public statements shall be made in writing by the officers of Uieir delegated members.” The proposed ordinance directs that the human relations commission would seek to correct discrimination practices siill another function of the . Pontiac Human Relations Commission would be to recommend legislation to the City Commission in the field of human relations. The City Commission did not set any date for consideration of the ordinance. FatnilyService Unit Report Shows Progress for Year R. VERN TODD Outgoing Trustees Hospital Officials Feted CS Dr. John. M. Dorsey, board training and consultation on president of Family Service of;family problems in the Norjh ’ Oakland County, has revealqdjOakland Area Action Center, substantial gains in the area of j Saginaw and Lawrence,” he human relations made by the concluded, agency in 1965. ^Iso added in 1965 was a * * * new and different approach to “In planning for the future, another population group, there are continual chbices tbj A mobile casework unit now be made by the agency, as it'serves the widely scattered pop-I strengthens community life’ulation in the Milford and Walled {through counseling troubled Lake areas, families,” Df*. Dorsey said. J ★ w # At the outset of 1965, the Because the need is wide and agency provided a caseworker j varied, this unit will be used in .other areas as the agency has r^dkrra] aAnvA* ffAT Aftk. I ° ^ sufficient staff time to lend. The state board holds the' —land Tte ItiOes to these tax-delinquent incor{i)ratM abSut acres ,, , lands and the city can acquire _____ ★ * * I the property by merely asking FATTIES | j „em Todd, outgoing presi.; Some of the lots are vacant, Wossen and west of the Grand ^ Pence, trustee I City officials last night point-; come limit for a couple is $3,- but two have condemned houses Trunk Western Railroad tracks, and legal counsel for the hos- [ ed to a Dearborn housing proj-[ 600 and a couple with a child on them. a^eed in a purchase P‘l^l’ honored for their ______ ________ ^_______________________________ ect as a m^el of what they; cannot have more than $4,206 LOCATIONS OF LOTS agreement given commission {years of service on the board.'dent John A. Riley, secretaryiice on a contractqral basis for ‘he agency conducted more than hope to see built for senior citi- l"eome or a net Worth of over ^ acquired by “PP^oval last night, the terms | ★ ★ ★ and advertising director of the'the Economic Opportunity Pro- interviews with families. “S'JrivTtrLt a neenholp U 1!.’ the city are located at 51-53 Todd, 160 Cherokee, has Pontiac Press. jgram. I * * w ■ The maximum income re-Hibbard, fronting on the Clinton '1‘Y ^ P®y 12,000 as token served on the board since 1955,' Attending the dinner were the | “CurrenUy the agency pro-| About 79 per cent of the in- served on the board since 1952. He w active in the founding of the hospital. The veteran board m e m-bers were presented plaques and watches by RILEY Board Presi- referral source for the Oak- | land County Community Men- ' tal Health Services Board. HUNDREDS REACHED “Beacuse 37 per cent of the Increased staff time in 1965 total caseload fell In the cate- I*®® “Hewed the agency to reach gory of $3,000 or less in annual hundreds in the County relative income, the agency felt a com-1° marriage, children and ado-mitment to continue to serve le®cent problems, the poor, and at the same time A Case Aides to the Elderly encourage the development of i Program was put into effect last the Oakland ^mmty Economic;year. Volunteers, under agency Opportunity Program,” Dr. Dor-'supervision, maintain contact sey continued. w H h aged individuals living WWW alone. “At the close of 1965, the Robert J Jancs- executive diagency provided casework serv- I’ector, said that during the year ZrSaiboivf se^rd^citS two are aVl07-l 11 Irene downpayment. uw, a aciiiui year’s occupancy, housing project was speci ically Dearborn has Dearborn has 79 units in its one is on Thomas,, next to the' The balance of the d o w n ®l®°'"Held Township, h a s pital’s administrators. while Pence, 5305 Brookdale, board of trustees and the hos-ivides 30 hours a week of family terviews concerned'Ynarital ad- river; and one lot is on Hilldale. payment — one quarter of the $129,500 is to designed for the elder citizen. ToVnsend Vrers wHh a wait- • ■ Mavor Pro Tern Uslie H. ing list of 400 prospective ten- *" . i. Hudson characterized Dear- ants. Each unit I equipped with f“«"mission approved transfer be paid wheh the city t^es pos-bom’s low-cost Townsend furniture, a televisbn ^and fg. a Class C-licensed business session, tentatively set for April Towers as appearing like a cilities assuring privacy, said' ^J’®'?' '*®*'>'" ‘® 838-940 L iwS. . Hudson Jes'y"- * . * * I ... The balance of $388,500 would KITCHENETTE TT^e commission received a T^ere is a kitchenette in each^i^^; nn[5"«.innTh»t ^ii^n^iei^Ht-year land contract begin-unit, located adjacent to a com- j casework and-or supervision, justments. “resort hotel.' Hudson, who visited Townsend Towers last week along with Commis-. sioner "r. Warren Fowler Sr. and City Engineer 'Joseph E. Neipling, last ^ j x h e Townsend apartments night related .rent for $45 to $95 per month, details of the HUDSON 'including all utilities except tel-senior citizen apartments. lephone. An extra $14 for fumi-ppbh “We came ture jg y,e only other monthly 'away veryjeharge. much 1 m- cj, «, Firemen's Pay Meeting Set Negotiations between a three- u 10 a com- notificaUon that all stop-|^j^g man committee representing the bination livihg room-dining ^ P'us 4 Waterford Township-Board and area. The bedroom is good size IS rIIh P®’’ interest. members of the township’s pro- with built-in wardrobe closets. Igw^y ^ Each unit also has a private bath, a utility storage area, linen closet and coat closet Other department heads al- so are seeking wage increases for their personnel. C-1 (local business) to C-2 (gen-i The business was formerly lo- Six Btories high, Townsend pressed,” saidlxowers has four ground-level J? “ 0 n two-bedroom units and 76 one- T 0 w n send bedroom units. BALCONY al public hous- Each apartment qnit above |ing. It looksithe first floor has its own pri-more like a re- vate balcony. The balconies are FOWLER sort hotel. i designed to’provide a good view TERMED‘BENEFir j for all apartments. “It is a benefit to the sur-{ All floors of the apartment rounding neighborhood,” he add-| buiWing are serviced by cen- While the city has the option Thursday. A rezoning change for establishment of a bar and lounge 1335, will be held at 9 a.m. on M59 at Tull was discussed In other business, the com-{to pay off the contract at any| I by the board last night. mission authorized an absentee; time, the total Interest charges; . followinc a request bv the voter counting board for the l^r me full eight years would be March 7 primary. $69,930. DEPARTMENT COMMENDED Consumers Pdwer plans to hers. 'A letter was received from. i Donald Sommerville, presi- Clrcult Judge Armur E. Moore; »" the city, but officials hdve , jent of the grouu said commending me work of me disclosed a New facll- schedule will be pre- Youm AssisUnce Department! ««« sented to board representa- 1965. the groWth of business. ; Thursday’s meeting, * * , * Recommended by city admin- but declined to comment fur- At the request of Commission-the purchase of the; ther on the pnqiosal. er James H. Marshall, the city consui^ers’ building and land; The meeting was arranged last The proposed change is from eral business). Recommended cated at the White Lake Inn. for approval by the Township Transfer of the liquor license Planning Commission, the pro-1 is pending, posed rezoning envelopes mreej In other business, the board approved purchase of a new fire truck chassis — equipped wim a steel tilt cab — from Waterford News - - lots at 7605 M59. SIGN PETITION Members of Tull Acres Subdivision Association, who have signed a petition objecting to me rezoning attended la$t night’s meeting. Mrs. Jeanne Hemberg, who plans to lease the land, is the applicant.' Action is expected at next Monday’s meeting. attorney was directed to inves- ,yould provide new facilities for! ed, “You could feel public ac- ‘'“'•y '“cal^d self-oijerating lieauty. ” I elevators. Two well-lighted ceptance of its beauty.’’ I elevators. Two well-lighted Fmrl,, c- * .r, .1.. pr..ld«l. firmed Hudson’s observation. | Rubbish and trash disposal in' “When we arrived,” he said, I handled by a centrally located “I didn’t think we were at me incinerator shaft wim a chute right place.” I opening on each floor. Neipling added mat the exterior of Townsend Towers had the appearance of a quality apartment building. Representing me IViwnshlp tees Loren Anderson and Prank ordinance prohibiting door-to- Housed at the new locationL, . ^ . p, . door selling by children after be me public works, parks and recreation and thei*^ * ♦ ♦ ♦ electrical departments. The firemen’s group recen ly Marshall said such selling ac-^ .was recognized as a bargaln- tivity posed a safety problem. d •:< !ing agent by board members. ■ TOWNSHIP POLICEMEN Form Cub Pack for Handicapped A Cub Scout pack for handi- designpd wim little mings to accommodate me senior citizen. AGE, INCOME Accor ing to Hudson, r e q u i r ^ ments for moving Into t h e apartments are age and limit-1 ed 'Income. Ai person m u s-t be 62 years I Each kitchenette kiso has a garbage disposal for food wastes. I laundry facilities. RECREATION ROOM A recreation reom is also Township, available to tenants, including a I ★ ■* built-in shuffle board, said Hud- Sponsored by K. of P. Fellow-son. ship Lodge No. 277, the pack is MOVE POSSIBLE ! still a fourth department engineering — might also Be moved there. Ori Feb. 14, township police- : City officials, who estimate men were granted across-the-ithat to duplicate similar faclli- board pay raises and a five-jties might cost $800,000, indi-|jday week by the board, cated that the Consumers’ build- V \ ling and land would provide for ' | » current needs and also allow for , . . .... Yeasonable space for expansion. > Wafierford Teocbers Back Bond Proposal GMC Truck and Coach Division for $7,817. RECOMMENDATION The action followed a Recommendation by me township’s vehicle committee. Donald White, a local developer, was delayed one week in his efforts to gain final plat approval for Huntoon Shores Nb. ~ Subdivision. recommendation of Planning rector Vem Wiggins. NEIPLING A .single person can move in with nn annnnl income of net more than $3,110, while the hi- I night at the Knights of Pythias lhall. 948 Voorheis, Waterford The mayor pro-tem said a ping pong table has proved to be a little too much activity and is being removed. The average age of the tenants is 72 years. The apartment development, which cost 11,061,425, also has adequate parkmg. The landscaping around me building includes a patio wim a “promenade” area for stroliers. the first of Its kind in the area. Albert Probert Is cubmas-ter. An assistant will be chosen at the next meeting Monday night. CNB Low Bid on Loari Notes | Gets Acceptance .m The Waterford Education Association (WEA) last night voted full support for the school district’s $13-miIIion bond issue which will be considered at a March 28 special election. The far-reaching building program inclildes construction of a third high school and three new elementary schools. Widespread improvements would be made at other primary schools. The WEA will launch a fund drive among its members to raise money to help inform Voters about me upcoming present school plants permit,” said Crumpton. “Conthining pressures from “The present plans indicate a great concern not only for added classroom space, but also a concern for areas devoted to wide variety of educational experiences. AH meetings will be held at the K. of P. hall. The City Commission last night accepted a bid by Com-j munity National Bank of Pon-| tiac on me sale of $2 million in tax anticipation notes. | Lowest of two, the CNB bid was for an interest rate of 2.70 ♦ * * ' jper cent on the short-term notes! Lester G. McKinney, district] The loan notes are sold to chairman of organization. Boy give me tity monies to operate Scouts of America, iaid plans until tak receipts are received for me new pack. lafter July 1. WEA members also will be represented on a speaker’s bureau and me “get-out-the-vote’ conunit^. ROBERT CRUMPTON Robert Crumton, WEA president, issued a statement expressing teachers’ viewpoints toward the building program. MORE COMPLETE “Waterford teachers support mis program because, in large part, it wUI make a child’s education far more complete man our board of education to seek as much of me best from highly Umited faciUties which could not serve multiple func- “Waterford teachers have been acutely aware of the for expanded facilities ps weU as increased materials and reduced class loads. 'It is our hope that me electorate will approve the present proposals in order that we can continue to improve the quality of education for oiv children. “We can be especially enmua-lastic about this program because it means no tax Increase above me authorized levels,” concluded Crumpton. The final plat still lacks ^e Campus Site Meeting Set The Royal Oak City Commission last night agi^ on a March 17 joint meeting with Oakland Community College officials to discuss me possibility of establishing an OCC campus in Royal Oak. A monrn ago me coUege’s board of trustees expressed interest in *buying the 45-acre Elks Park in Royal Oak which OCC had appraised at $305,000. Since men a city official has suggested a downtown Royal Oak site for me campus. Possible sale to me coUege of either me park site or a downtown p a r c e I has been under study by cHy officials. Presently operating campuses in Pontiac and Waterford townships, OCC has another campus under construction in Farming-ten Township and seeks a fourm campus in the soumeastern area of the county. J TllK PONTIAC rilKSS. TUESDAY, FEHRUARY 22, 10G6 R-3 Bid to Return to Viet Backed A Pontiac area osteopath, Dr. J. J. Robb. 1142 W. Huron, Waterford Township, has gain^ support in his bid to return to Viet Nam to treat the civilian population. ★ * A spokesman for the Michigan Sfate Jaycees ^id the group ‘ will launch a drive to raise $1,-200 for plane fare, and secure enough medical and hospital supplied to treat 1,500 patients. The doctor said he will donate $5,000 worth of his own medical supplies. Robb said Washington bureaucrats refused his offer to treat Vietnamese patients last summer because he was not a “medical” doctor. ★ ★ * He went, however, at his own' expense. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby ^Areas Cuban Teen Receives Sugar Cane Plaudits MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Thir-teen-year-old Marcial Casteneda has received plaudits as a national hero in Cuba for cutting an average of 2,500 pounds of sugar cane daily. ‘ ★ ★ * Havana radio, monitored here, recounted Marcial’s cartecutting prowess, and said the boy attends night school after finishing work. Sugar is Cuba’s principal dollar-producing commodity^^_____________ ••T^ar aut IMa a many clouds — remained the main concern today as the countdown progress^ toward Wednesday morning’s scheduled flight oh the first Saturn IB rocket and Apollo moonship. Weather permitting, the 225-foot-tall Saturn IB, with enough fuel on board to give it one-twentieth of the explosive capacity of the A-bomb that leveled Hiroshima, is due to rumble skyward at 7:45 a.m. EST on ^irdi^‘’this"moVnmg“ after a “ 39-minute jaunt to a-tar^ . . _ P 01*00 in 4Ka A4lon4iA H 9AA brief illness. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Dupuis was a foreman at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Wilda; his mother; Mrs. Bertha Du-jpuis; and three children, Jeff, Gayle and Greg, all at home. SOCHO MINCOFF „ Service for Socho Mincoff, 80, of 324 Wessen will be 1:30 p. m. 'tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. I Mr. Mincoff died Sunday after a long illness. MRS. HENRY G. SIEGFRIED I Service for Mrs. Henry G. {.(Anna L.) Siegfried, 97, of 1633[ iLakeview. Sylvan Lake, will be' 7 p.m. today at Donelson-Johns; Funeral Home with burial in area in the Atlantic Ocean 5,300 miles southeast qf Cape Kennedy.. Riding on its nose will be an unmann^ version of the cone-shaped Apollo spaceship which will carry three Americans to the mqpn. This will be the maiden flight for both the 650-ton Saturn IB.— the most powerful rocket ever built by the United States — and the Apollo moon-lip. hundreds of industrial executives, representing numerousi companies which pooled their EUzabeth, are a daughtv, Paula Lee; three sisters, Mrs. Alvin B&rcome of Glarkston, Mrs/Harold Keivit and Mrs. Gerrald Drinkwine, both of Pontiac; and, one brother, Harold WilUams of Holly. M|IS. FRED J. ARBOUR AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident Mrs. Fred (Susan) Arbour, 55, of Al-gonac will be 2 j). m. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial jvill be in Oak Hill Cemetery,’Pontiac. Mrs. Arbour died yesterday of a heart attack. A member of the Elmwood Methodist Church, she formerly operated the Curtis Convalescent Home. Surviving beside her husband are two sons, Harold Berry of Alberta, Canada, and Lloyd Berry of Utica; a brother; two sisters, Mrs. Ray Schook of Detroit and Mrs. Frank Cook of Pontiac; her stepfather, Charles Funk of Pontiac; and four grandchildren. DAVID LARSEN BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice for David Larsen, 73, of 1185 Winchcombe will be 2 p.m. Thursday at. St. Olaf Lutheran Church, Detroit. Burial will be in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia, by BelF* Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mr. Larsen died yesterday after a short illness. He was a retired buyer for the Ford Motor Co. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Walter Hasler of Bloomfield Hills; two sons, David W. of Livonia and Ralph of Flint; nine grandchildren; two brothers; and two sisters. Memorial tributes can be sent to the Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan or St. Olaf Lutheran (^urch, 15701 James Couzens, Detroit. NELSON J. MULHOLLAND DRYDEN-Service for Nelson J. Mulholland, 41, of 5556 Liberty will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, with burial in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Dry- Release Funds for School Use State A^ney Is Sent to County Districts Oakland County Treasurer James E. Seeterlin yesterday released $7,684,790 in state aid funds which will be distributed to Oakland County school districts. Waterford Township Schools will receive $750,000 of the total and Pontiac Schools, $697,650. These appropriations are the second and third highest. Royal Oak Schools will be given $751,140. State aid funds are released six times each year to the county school systems. Distribution is determined by a complex formula which takes a district’s tax base, pupil population and several other items into consideration. ★ ★ Ranking fourth in the fund apportionment is Farmington Pub-llic Schools which will receive 1,100. Meeting IHears Doctor 'Genetics Study Pays Off' '“Advanced research in genetics is making it possible for medical science to help parents prevent birth of mongoloid children and dffers hope for even greater advances in the fight against mental illness among children,” Dr. Paul V. Woolley told more than ,150 persons attending the 22nd annual meeting of the Oakland Otild Guidance CHinics recently. Dr. Woolley, head of the pediatrics department at Wayne State University and chief of pediatrics at Children’s Hospital, Demoit, spoke on. “Growth of Children.” In his annual report, Vernon Keye, president of the Dems Argue; Dzendzel Stiff Senate Leader LANSING (AP)-Senate Dem- clinfcs board, expressed confidence that the three child guidance clinics operated by the organizatiao in Pontiac, Birmingham and Royal Oak would expand their services this year to the childrea of Oakland County. “Each community must identify its own problems, examine existing resources and services, and proceed to shape a program adapted to its needs,” Keye said. WWW “We afe looking for ways to do much more in the year ahead to make brqader mental health services available all,” Keye concluded. New members elected to the OU Is Listed as Test Center .Oakland University has bew des^ignated at a test center for the National Teacher examinations to be offered March 19, according to Kenneth Coffman, director of psychological services. WWW At the one-day test session, registrants may take the common examinations, which include tests in professional ^nd general education and one of 13 teaching area exams. p The testing will take place in Room 195 of the Science Building. Candidates for the common examinations will report at 4815 Sundew, Commerce Township; Mrs. Angus Miller III, 3257 Whitfield, Waterford Towm ship; Abraham Brickner, Oak Park; and Howard R. Weiss-man, Southfield. board are: Piarles L. CkHislUht- a.m. and will continue after lunch until approximately 3:10 p.m. * w w Teaching area exams will begin at 3:15 p.m. and rim until approximately 5:20 p.m. top talent to piece together the space-age marvel, plan to be on hand to witness the blast-off. The launch will be carried on the three major television networks. News in Brief ocrats, some dissatisfied with their leadership, argued behind closed doors for three hours last night, but when they' were finished. Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, was still Other school districts slated to receive over $300,000 are Berkley, $393,970; Southfield, $383,-300; Hazel Park, $346,390; Birmingham, $330,000, qnd Walled Lake, $308,140. • . . Oakland Schools, the inter-^ ' mediate school district, will re- ^ faction of the 23-member ceive $16,570 for its special ed-'n'^Jonty caucus met earlier at ucationprogrartK- a Brighton restaurant to plan their strategy but at the caucus did not offer any formal motion to replace Dzendzel. , Their compromise candidate was to have been John Bowman of Roseville, Senate president pro-tern. Youth Listed as Fair With Gunshot Wound A 17-year-old Pontiac youth ; listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital after suffering an accidental gunshot wound yesterday. Mosley Russell of 177 Fujton told Pontiac police fie was handling a 22-caliber rifle at h:.'’ home when the weapon ac- some senators maintain that cidentally discharged, striking Democratic-oriented goals such Instead, the dissidents reportedly won some concessions that a more formalized caucus legislative program would be formulated. him in the shoulder. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEMING ON PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ZONING ORDINANCE Notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of the Township of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, will meet on the 2nd day of March, 1,966 at 7:30 P.M. at the Pontiac Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke Road, Pontiac, Michigan, for the purpose of holding a public hearing on a proposed new Township Zoning Ordinance, to replace and repeal the present Ordinance The Proposed Zoning Ordinance text and map may be reviewed at the Township Clerk's office between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and l^etween 9 a.m. and 12:0Q o'clock noon on Saturday All persons desiring to be heard in connection with the proposed new Zoning Ordinance will be given an opportunity to be heard*atthe public hearing. Roy yVahl — Chairman Pontiac Township Zoning Board Mr. Mulholland died yesterday as the result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Jean; two sons, Dennis and Michael; his mother, Mrs. Mabel Somerville; three brothers; and three sisters. Waterford Township police JOSEPH J. REARDON j are investigating the theft of an I BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-adding machine and typewriter i Requiem Mass for Joseph j. I from Northwood Auto Sales, 2023 Reardon, 45, of 5526 Westwood I [is to be aj St. Paul of the Cross An estimated $60 in change "'U'-cji in Jersey City, N. J .| was stolen during a recent break-in at Mr. G’s House A-'*®''^' New A r 1 i n g t o i), N. J. Go-Go. 6959 M59, Waterford arrangements were by Township police learned yester-*‘^'« William R. Hamilton Co., day. Birmingham. Mr. Reardon died Sunday Gale G. Lannin, 26, of 20571 after a short illness. White Lake, Highland Township, surviving are fiis wife, Dor-was assessed $50 costs yester-L,i,„ u . ui- .Icu™ on . chargi M reckleas " ^ driving. . Carlos A. Garcia, 18, of 26 Sanderson was sentenced to pay $100 in fine and costs or serve 30 days in jail yesterday by Pontiac Township Justice R. Grant Graham after pleading guilty to a charge of driving under the influence of liquor. Metal Shears Stolen School officials reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of a heavy-duty metal shears valued at $85 from the trade and industrial vocation building at Pontiac Central High School, 250 W. Huron. higher minimum wage and, more funds for mental health and schools ought to be pushed harder. They have also criticised Dzendzel for his recent positions favoring the so-called stop and frisk law for policemen and his resolution asking state universities to ban Communist speakers on campus. The doors of our estobl is^iment ore olwoys open to those seeking advice or counsel pertaining to funeral matters. Thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 WUliams St. FE 8-9288 Detroit Edison bividend NEW YORK (AP) - The Detroit Edison Co. declared a I dividend of 35 cents a share Monday on outstanding common stock, payable April 15 to shareholders of record March 25. featurinpr GAS Quality FURNACE With LIFETIME GUARANTEE HEAT EXCHANGER Como bi taUaf mntl »—wliw Mr mHty IIm •( kMlInt mod cmNui TIm •twW tMtItwcHM tl TN»mw nUt'i (»Hy mTmmNc (t« *r *0) wMry Un«. ' *Exclv»tvei Cmater Oakland County DoaUr Itinw ..-iMi oooe ousiNin iiNr CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD Mile Eait of Pontiae Airport SALES 614-1411 FHA TERMS NIGHT SERVICE OR I-SS32 u c K S Pardon our slang, but if you need money, why be formal? See Seaboard. Nothing feels better than having your debts all paid, anb we’d like to advance yojf the cash to take care of them all. You might even have money left over. We've made more than a million loans. Come In or call and apply today. SERBORRD FIHttNCE COMPttNY A IlfoMvor whon you nood coon 185 North Ferry Street Pontiac Phone 333-7017 What can you do when you get Olds 88 Swing Fever? h A ]—■ ^9 Ji Give in! So you’ve come down with an OldA*fa»hioned cate of 88 Swing Fever! Hardly lurpriting ... with Olds 88’s contagious good looks, luxury and,Rocket Action! So give in. Treatment is as close as your Olds Dealer’s and a Delta, Dynamic or Jetstar And tho price is painlessly pleasant!*Satisfy that urge to swing into Spring in an Olds 88 today ... and watch those winter doldruma melt away! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW! on tht leahaul lor kMi when y I ••• thlo olgn. for OLDS 88 IS SWEEPING THE COUNTRYI iMnI pintl, outsld* ro OUT FRONT ,».in a Rocket Aetitm Car/ II HOUGHTEN & SON, INC. 528 N. MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN HASKINS CHEVROLET,INC. 6751 DIXIE HIGHWAY pLARKSTON, MICHIGAN . THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. Husband's 'Old Lady' Says She's Proud of That Tag By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: If a man wants to call his wife his “OLD LADY," what’s wrong with that? My husband has always called me h isk “OLD 'LADY” and I’m n o t v even thirty years old yet. What’s more, I call him my “OLD MAN,” and he doesn’t^ mind a bit. We have four adorable children, and you will find more love and respect In our home than in many other ABBY Dr. Lilian Chao of Taiwan (left) spoke Monday evening before the Pontiac branch, American Association of University Women. With her is Margaret Stew- ■millK Prtii Photo ard, State Street, a member of the AAUW traoel group who entertained Dr. Chao at dinner preceding the 'meeting. Pontiac WNFGA Sees Slides at Luncheon To AAUW Branch Chinese Educator Speaks By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor For 47 of her 67 years. Dr. Lilian Chao has been a teacher. Now professor emeritus of the Institute of Advanced Chinese Studies, National Taiwan University in Taipei, Dr. Chao devotes most of her time to teaching l^nglish. dom from the Communists for her family. TEACHES ENGUSH Her other passion is her teaching. As head of the English teaching project in Taiwan. Dr. Chao is continually trying to work out new ways of presenting the language. “China won’t be underwood until more people speak English,” she said in an interview on Tue^ay. Dr. Chao was in town to speak to the Pontiac branch, American Association of University Women on “Women in Free China Today.” Dr. Chao does her teaching by radio. Even as she travels throughout the United States, she cuts tapes and has them sent back to Taiwan through Chinese Embassy pouches. Taiwan, formerly called Formosa, is the island lying about 100 miles southeast of the Chinese mainland. Regained from the Japanese after World War 11. it is the site of Chiang Kai-shek’s republican government. BORN IN AMERICA Lilian Chao is American by birth, Chiriese and German by ancestry. Through her father she is directly descended from the Sung dynasty which dates back to 960 A.D. Her mother who was a naturalized American was t h e daughter of a German ambassador to Turkey. The two met as college students in the United States. Dr. Chao has three children she hasn’t seen for 17 years; a fourth was killed in World War II She has tried repeatedly to get her family out of Communist China and spent several weeks in a Japanese prison where she was tortured for her efforts. ‘ If she can save enough money, she thinks she can buy free- Girl Scouts Set Meeting Holland, Argentina and Bulgaria are countries to be represented tonight at the Senior pnd Cadette Girl Scouts International Night. The program will be at Central Methodist Church from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Following a brief business meeting, Peggy Joos, SPB president, will discuss the board an(i its activities for visitors. Scouts will divide into smaller groups and visit with each of their foreign guests. Mary Kohx, Lucia Rain and Roxanne Sella, who are exchange students in area schoois. Refrerimients concluding the evening will include cookies from various countries. Senior troops will do the baking and share their recipes. cult task. This, Dr. Chao is trying to make easier. Anyone who has any books to donate may contact Mrs. Don McMillen of Wenonah Drive. In a land that is roughly the size of Rhode Island, there are 43 universities. There is no illiteracy. But classrooms are in .. short supply and the students attend in three shifts, seven days a week. The women of Taiwan are not so different from the women of America. Most of them work outside the home, but from necessity, not choice. y They have their problems of juvenile delinquency which DrjL. Chao half blames on American movies. Dr. Chao’s radio lessons are beamed to the remote mountain areas where schools are far apart. Although Taiwan was the first Far-Eastern nation to request the United States to stop its foreign aid. there is stiM a way to help the country. ’They join together in women’s clubs and do volunteer work if they are affluent enough not to have to be gainfully employed. FEDERATION The Federation of Asian Women’s Association in which Dr. Chao is an active worker is trying to cross language barriers and help the members discuss their mutual problems. Dr. Chao needs elementary school texts and used workbooks. §he has a continuous need for new material, 'hie Chinese have no alphabet which makes learning English a diffi- They have had only three international meetings and Dr. Chao has found herself the interpreter many times. This doesn’t daunt her any more than some of the other impossible tasks she has attempted — and completed. New- Book on Mt. Vernpn Fittingly Published Today P'or over a hundred years a continuous chain of remarkable women, assembled one by one from nearly every state in the Union, have labored for and cherished Washington’s beloved home. These women, and the courageous woman who inspired and led them, are all part of the drama of “Mount Vernon Is Ours,” which Duell, Sloan and Pearce will publish today. This amazing story of the rescue of Mount Vernon from near ruin was written by Elswyth ’Thane. The Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association is not sponsored by, nor beholden to the Federal Government or the State of Virginia. It stands alone, its original charter having been granted in 1858, when ladies w§re not supposed te be capable of conducting anvthing like public affairs. It was the creation of one reso- lute woman who at the age of thirty-seven acquired what even her friends at first considered an impracticable obsession. She had made up her mind that the home which George Washington lov?d should not be allowed to fall down in ruins from neglect. Not the uncooperative Washington family, the skeptical Virginia Legislature, nor her own condition of chronic invalidism could daunt her, nor swerVe her from apparently impossible purpose. As an example of sheer grit, laced with Southern charm, Ann Pamela Cunningham remains unique. Vice Regents of the association from Michigan have been: Mrs. Elon Farnesworth, 1858-1877; Mrs. J. H. Rathbone, 1855-1918; Mrs. E. H. Parker. 1923-24; Mrs. B. S. Warren 1925-58; and Mrs, Alexander L. Wiener, 1964. " >“ ’The group’s Senior Planning Board is sponsoring the evening for all Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts in the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout CounciL MARY ANN JOHNSON Mrs. Milo Cross opened her home at Hammond Lake on Monday to members of Pontiac branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Mrs. W. B. Hartman was luncheon chairman. Slides of Ireland were shown by Mrs. Marvin L. Katke, first vice president, Michigan Division WNFGA, who attended the 1965 Triennial Conference of the Associated Country Women of, the World. Over 45 coiintries ^ent 1.600 delegates to Ireland, along with exhibits of produAs from each country. The women shared interests which make for better housing, better education and better understanding. It is financed by “Pennies for Friendship” collected at WNFGA meetings throughout the world. 1; •/v Mrs. Robert Alton, president, announced plans for the luncheon and style show May 3 in Kingsley Inn. Styles from the Four Corners Shop of Bloomfield Hills will be modeled by WNFGA members. Proceeds from the luncheon, with Mrs. Bruce Annett as chairman, will go into the scholarship fund. Members voted to provide a scholarship to send a teacher to the conservation training school at Higgins Lake this-^ kmmer. The student schoiarship at Michigan State University will also be continued. Mrs. Basil Brown of Mary Day’ Avenue donated another scholarship to provide an area farm woman’s attendance at the Homemaker’s Conference at MSU in August. Honeymoon in North After Vows ' Mrs. g. l. franjac Jerry Hensleys Honeymoon in Southland A southern honeymoon for th^ newlywed Jeery Lee Hensleys (Carol Kit Merriman) will include a visit with his parents, the Clayton Hensleys in Olive-hill, Jiy. ’The bride is the daughter of Charles Merriman of Virginia Avenue and Mrs. Floyd Ramsey of Willet Street, Pontiac Township. For the recent ceremony performed? by Justice of the Peace Patrick K. Daly, she choSe a street-length dress of white French lace over satin. A shoul^-Iength illusion veil and corsage of pink carnations completed her ensemble. Mrs. Marjorie Ppwell and James Oney attended the couple. homes where you hear the husbands and wives calling each other, “DARLING, DEAREST,” and “SWEETHEART.” What’s in a name? MY OLD MAN’S OLD LADY as can be applied to a wife. And frankly, I think it has a warm, living sound. B. B. IN S. F. DEAR ABBY: When Seymour and I were first married, a registered package was delivered to our door. He had to sign for it. Then he said to the delivery man, “It’s not for me, it’s for MY OLD LADY.” When he handed me the package I refused to accept it. He asked why, and I said, “Because if it’s for your OLD LADY you’d better take it to your mother’s house next time you go there.” That was the last tirpe he ever called ipe his OLD LADY. CAROLINE DEAR ABBY:' The man who referred to his wife as his “OLD LADY” might have done so affectionately. When my husband calls me “Weasel, Dingbat and PicklepusS” it’s a sign that he 1* feeiing tender toward me. But when he calls me “MARY Fj^NCES” — then I know I’m in trouble. WEASEL '. “ 'f/)* * •IVoubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Rontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. DEAR ABBY: Please reassure your correspondent “OFFENDED” that there is absolutely nothing disrespectful about the term “MY OLD LADY.” To the British Cockney, this is about as endearing a term California Rites Unite Couple Churchwomen Set 'The Greogry Landis Franjacs (Katherine Anne Payne) left for a northern honeymdon after Saturday vows in St. George Greek Orthodox Church. A reception in St. George Hellenic Community Hall followed the four o’clock ceremony performed by Rev. Gus Tsompanas. The Robert L. Paynes of East Tennyson Avenue and Dr. apd Mrs. Marlon Franjac of Livonia are parents of the couple. Rochelle lace and white taffeta fashioned the bride’s gown -and court train worn with a cluster headpiece and bouffant iilusion veil. Her bdbquet included white roses, feathered carnations and Stephanotis. Mrs. James Adsit attended as honor matron, with Mrs. James Schell and Peggy Payne, their sister’s bridesmaids. Lynda Pitts was flower girl • and Mrs. Denny Pitts exchanged the crowns carried by Michael Mutter. Mark Mutter tyas ring-bearer. With best man, Chris Payne, were Gregory Adsit and Thomas Schwartz who ushered. ,' The newlyweds will make their home in Plymouth. July vows are planried by Diana Margaret Denison, daughter of the Sanders G. Denispns of Troy, and Gabriel Phillip Martinez, son of Mrs. Gabriel Martinez of North Johnson Street and the late Mr. Martinez. He [ is an alumnus of Oakland University where his fiancee is a senior. DIANA MARGARET DENISON Date for Group Sensitivity Plan Prom California comes news of the repent marriage of Diane Renee Kelley to David Ernest Hands, also of Glendale, son of Mrs. James Sojack of Pontiac Lake Road and Sidney Hands of Leonard. Celebration of the Holy Communion at 10 a.m. in St. Dun-stan’s Chapel will open the meeting next Tuesday of Christ Church Cranbrodk’s Episcopal Churchwomen. After the service, the third in a six-session training program in human senstivity will be conducted in two groups. Directing activities will be: Rev. Alden Hathaway, associate rector; Mrs. L. G. Kelly, assistant to the religious ^ucation director: Mrs. Marian Athay, administrative assistant for adult education; and Rev. Walter Neds, associate rector. Sewing and knitting workshops also will highlight the meeting’s morning segment. Judge Laurence Madsen officiated at the ceremony in the Little Chapel of Flowers, West Covina. A reception followed in the Magnolia Room. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. L Eisler of Glendale. The couple chose San Francisco for their honeymoon and are presently residing in Glendale. She attends the California State College in Los Angeles. Tri Delts Will Hear About New Fabrics Jean Hardy of the Detroit Edison Company will be the speaker at 8 p.m. on “Fashions in Fabric”^ at the March 1 meeting of Delta Delta Delta, Birmingham Alumnae groups II. P'ollowing a noon luncheon, the Detroit Board of Education film “Children Without” will be shown. Mrs. Robert Cameron of .Southfield will be assisted with hostess duties by Mrs. John Hausman. Any Tri Delt alumnae interested in joining this group may contact Mrs. George Googasin. Mrs. Denman Hostess for Symphony Group By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. John Denman of Covington Road entertained Monday at an area luncheon report meeting, of the ticket committee for the Fashionscope which takes place on March 15 and 16 In tha J. L. Hudson Company auditorium. This is one of the major money-making events for the symphony sponsored by the Women’s Association for the Detroit Orchestra. Area women involved include Mesdames: El wood ' Engle, Roy Edwards, Warren B. Cooksey, Fred B. Darden, Dale Douglass, Stephen Goodale, John E. Hauser and Lloyd Lake. GENERAL MEETING Association president, Mrs. Cecil Akroyd also announces that the association’s next general meeting will be at the Detroit Golf Club on Thursday. Mrs. Oliver E. Frey of Pleasant Ridge is taking reservations. Daughter Arrives Mr. and Mrs. James Chandler (Kay Kirkby) of Detroit, formerly of Pontiac, announte the adoption of a daughter Lisa Kay. , Grandparents are the Albert C. Chandlers of East Boulevard South and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kirkby, Silver Sands Drive. The enterprising members of the Detroit North Suburban Chapter of Alpha Phi sorority arranged bridge parties in some 15 homes this past week to benefit their local charity. Friends and Relatives of Retarded Children of Oakland County Inc., which was formed in 1951. Among those participating were Mesdames: John Beuker, Peter Begrow, J. D. Lower, Efanz Neubrecht and C. J. Van Halteren. Proceeds were used to buy a weaving loom for rugs which the children make. This proj^t has become an annual event for the Alphi Phis. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Peters have moved from the Colonial Court Terraces to Oak Street, Birmingham. To surprise them over the week-end came their friend Nancy Geddes of Toledo, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Don Young are trying to get settM in their new home on Oakhills Drive, having sold their Dunston Road home. The W. E. Zimmermans of Fowlerville announce the engagement Qf tfiefr daughter, Betty, to Harold Ray Carney, son of the M. W. Russells of Lake Orion. Both are seniors at Oakland University. BETTY TIMMERMAN ,'7 : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. PEBRUARV 22, 1966 B—5^ Unw0nt«d HAIR REMOVED Fa«t — Saf* — ParmonAnt Naw Short Wova Mathod byo LIcantod Elactrologist FREE CONSULTATION REBECCA BUNNER SPECIALS on PERMANENTS «n CBurth«aiiw. Buddy Stott and Robert I Machelia. I The bride plans to join her ; husband at Fort Knox, Ky. I after completing her course I at the Pontiac Practical Nurse Center. ™01d? iJ0S£PW/W£ ACUUM REPAIR I have just received the following letter from a reader. "Dear Mrs. Lowman: “1 am writing this letter in the hope that it will help others who have to fight the battle of the bulge. I would Ijke for you to print this letter in your column during your BIP program this year. ★ * * "I started on your BIP program in January last year. I read your columns daily, did the exercises and held my daily calorie count to not more than 1,000. ”I weighed 157 pounds the day I started and by the end of the eighk weeks I had loit 20 pounds. I continued to count calories and exercise faithfully and by April I weighed 115 pounds, from a size 18 to a size 12. It seems like a miracle! I really feel like a new person now. I really have reason to have faith in BIP. ”1 asked you to print this letter because the success letters I read from others who were following your program gave me so much encouragement when I was reducing.” SAMPLE MENUS BREAKFAST 4 0^. orange juice. 1 poached egg on whole wheat toast with one teaspoon butter 8 oz. skim milk Coffee or tea with artificial sweetener if desired LUNCHEON Salad, made of one small tomato Vi hard boiled egg 2 oz. chicken, slivered Vi oz. cheese Endive and chunks of lettuce 2 tablespoons reducing French dressing 8 oz. skim milk 2 rye wafers DINNER 8 oz. tomato juice Vi pair of sweetbreads broiled with one teaspoon butter Vi cup green beans One small baked potato, with chopped chives or onion salt Salad, make of Lettuce leaf, Vi canned peach, 2 tablespoons cot- -tage cheese and 1 teaspoon mayonnaise Total calories,for ddy—1165 It’s not too late to start BIP to get ready Tor spring clothes. If you would like to lose from 15 to 20 pounds in the next eight weeks or if you would like to have my complete course in booklet form, you will want my BIP Kit. This brings you exercises, a calorie chart, detailed directions and a wall chart on which you can watch your beauty line rise as your weight line drops., If you would like to jiave th« BIP Kit send 25 cents, plus 15 cents for postage and handling, and your printed name and address to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac PVess. Haase Vows Are Spoken Carol Ann Westnes chose a Bianchi-designed gown and wedding-coat of Oriental white brocade for her marriage to Aaron Paul Haa^e, Saturday, in the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. A bubble veil of illusion and bouquet of white roses and ivy completed her floor-length ensemble for the six o’clock rite performed by Rev. Wayne E. Peterson, and the church reception. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Westnes of LaSalle Street and her husband’s parents are Mrs. Ivy Haase, South Marshall Street, and Walter Haase of State Street. Linda Jackson was the bride’s only attendant. ★ ★ ★ Danny Smith performed the duties ^ best man. Rolf and Olav Haasfeth, the bride's cousins, seated the guests. NOW OPEN EVENINGS Dr. E. D. Van Deusen Foal SpocialitI 5648 Highland Road OR 3-1335 TRIO TAXI CAB CO.; OR 3-5510 Drayton Plains and Surrounding Area’s Hours: _5j0;g2j30A.M^ Pflitoi ^ Sckool Oi Beaty lie. • l/ow Monthly Fhymenu • Day or Evening Claitet • F.aaily Reached from all |M>intt 4823 Dixie Hwy. Draylon Plains ^ OR 3-0222 J treaiag. k, Appmlatmoat VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP FE 2-0361 515 E. Pike at North Fnncii Thinking of Buying APIANO? GailagHer is the place to shop A BRAND NEW CONSOLE PIANO FOR THE PRICE OF A SPINET These magniricent pianos are quality built with full 88 note keyboard. Eaay to play direct-blow action. In walnut or mahogany. Complete with bench and delivery 534»“ —1-^USED PIANOS------------- SMALL USED PIANO.......195 USED SPINET.............295 USED SPINET.............475 USED SPINET.............495 USED CONSOLE............595 Used Sohner Cranfl French Provincial Refinished Like New 1595 Come in . . . see . . . hear . . . compare with pianos selling for hundreds more. 1710 S. Telegraph Road Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0566 We would like to welcome you to visit our showroom and look over our wide selection of sofas, chairs, lamps and many more items for your home. Stop by today! TIM - ... .........___If tarpHlac IH4** I Dixie Highway OR t-im atrinJaaAam CmsWmrn Call .Y.U-09SI-Np Tell Charge 82 N. Soginaw St. HALLAAARK e BLOOMFIELD HILLS 2560 S. Woodward at Square Lake Road 353-9644 • 338-7149 Be Someone Special leCSMEA SECRETARY ; ^ Id with SpeeAwritlng ABC SHORTHAND SO EASY ★ NATURAL ★ ACCURATE EARN MORE if DAY OR EVENING CLASSES FREE NATIONWIDE PUCEMENT SERVICE NEW CLASS BEGINS MARCH 14 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 B—« THE rOXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, Jacoby 6 NORTH ^ ** *876 ♦ KQJ72 ♦ QIO WEST EAST *KJ9S *AQ5. V842 VK10 5S *Ai0 85 ♦geo *32 *76 SOUTH (D) ♦ 10 4 2 ¥A76 ♦ Void *AKJ98S Neither vulnenil We«t North Bbm/ South 1* P>M 1 ♦ P»ss 3 * Pam 4* Fam 5* Pam J»am ,./Fam Opening l^d—* 3. 8 5^ ira^e contract. ,He dp«n’t show the bidding so Will assume it went as we hifve it in the box. By JACOBY & SON The Bridge Set, published by the San Fernando Valley Unit of California, continues to come up with hands by Eddie Kan-[ tar that are worth further publication. arrives at very poor five-club' Most W^ s t players would make tit attacking lead of their /fourth best spade and the.^ would be no chance for deception at all because I ^e defense would take their j/t ricks to start, but West makes the apparently safe lead of a trump. South wins in dummy and sees that he has been granted a reprieve. He leads dummy’s jking of diamonds and when East ! plays low. South discards j heart, not a spade. ' West wins the diamond trick with the ace and has to find the right suit to lead. You can see that the spade shift is correct. But can West see it? All he has to go on is the fact that South seems to he more afraid of hearts. So he leads a heart and South romps off with the rest of the tricks to wind up making the unsound contract with an over-trick. Perhaps West should have led a spade anyway on the theory that the heart would work only if his partner held both ace and king, while the spade lead would win if East held the ace. di^drdiportgrs, Mrs. Carol Goodfellow: |5 porters Association./). card a spade shift would haW Mrs. GoodMlow Livonia a beaten him two tricks. ^ All this is academic. The\W E-Adams, won a cerUhcate spade discard would have been sure death. The heart was a winner. And perlmpa the heai was silly. Discard will only be down one spade shift. After the heart Q—The bidding has been; West North East 'So 1 * Pass 1 N.T. Pass 2 ♦ Pass ? You, South, hold: *2 ¥KJS4 ♦Q 10654 *Q7S Wha’t do you do now?' r it L. Astrological Forecast it ■y SYDNEY OMARR . . . AttroMfY »l» ARIES lAAar. 21 - Apr. 19): Bi p»rMn-r respontible lor chores . . •••’«' I successfully complel«l. SIress Express confidence. Fellow workers nire your courage ... and show M SAGITTARIUS (Nov. M - DW; »’>' Good Moon aspect now nlghlighls romantic Interests. Be creative — willing lo make necessary ad|ustment< Exchange Ihoughls, Ideas. STUDY CURRENT EVENTS reported In your^aper. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22); Good ligar aspect ^prornotes SelMs.'°^ specific - and COI^^IDENT. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22)t Exfrclse tact, consideration. Applies especially to financial talk with mate, partner supertlclal action. Be thorough, deep for facts . . . slick lo prln..,.--LIBRA (Sept. 23 • Oct. M): Highlight cooperation, teamwork. Don't attempt to by-pass one clgsf to you. Keep co-"-munlcatkm lines aear. Finish ma|or la; You can expand sphere of Interests you listen — and observe. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • Nov. 21): Ch lenge may Be ..... - - - . . . could aflec nal, versatile. Report Where 'Brains'Are Gain and Drain States Listed in Analysis NEW YORK (UPI) -“In science, brains go where are” in the March issue of Fortune Magazine published today. Dr. Ralph Lapp, a nuclear physicist and adviser to the Defense Department, reports that California, New York and several other states have been experiencing a marked “brain gain” while others, such as Illinois and Wisconsin, suffer a “brain drain.” A “brain drain” state is defined as one that educates more Ph. D’s than it employes. The report dealt with scientists engaged in basic researcl^ development and design. Nearly two-thirds of'the high-powered scientific brains in'this country are concentrated in just 10 states and this concentration is growing, Lapp said, because “in science, brains go where brains are.” LEADING STATE California leads with 13,688 scientists and 22 per cent of the membership of the National Academy of Sciences. Other “brain gain” states in addition to California and New York are Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Ken-lucky, Tennessee, North and South Carolina; Georgia, Ala-b a m a, Florida. Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Alaska and> Hawaii. The District of Columbia also was in the “gain” category. The “brain drain” states were Massachus e 11 s, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Vermont, New^ Hampshire, Migune, Ohio, Miehi-, gan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, and Kansas. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1966 B—7 lOOscarBidsfor'Zhivago' and'The Sound of Music' HOLLYWOOD (AP) - “'Hie Sound of Music” and “Dr. Zhivago" ance policy will cover the entire coat of ypur home, including furnish-ings... at preaent prices. Oura doea! AUSTIN NORVELL Affency 70 W. Lawrence at Wid* Track Dr. W. Death Takes Expert in Comparative law ANN ARBOR (AP) - Prof.I Emeritus Hessel E. Yntema ofl the University of Michigan, in-, ternationally known for hisi contribution in the field of com-j parative law, died Monday. He was 75. Yntema, founder and editor-in-chief of the American Journal of Comparative Law, had been a member of law school faculties,r at Columbia, Johns and Yale universities. I Hopkins { A native of St. Johns, Mich., he was vice president of the International Academy of Com-I parative Sciences in Luxem- 'k—g M NEW DELHI, India (AP) r-Prime Minister Indira Gandhi, disclosed today that Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey had d her government to support U.S. policy in Viet Nam, but she declined because of India’s nonaligned position. “The vicf^, president asked us for support on U.S. "policy in Viet Nam and elsewhere,” Mrs. Gandhi told Parliament. AWARD NOMINEES — These actresses were among five nominated for Oscars yesterday by the Motion Picture Academy as “Best Actress of 1965.” They are Samantha Eggar (upper left) for “The Collector’Js Julie Andrews (upper right) for “The Sound of Music”; Simone Signoret (lower left) for “Ship of Fools”; and Elizabeth Hartman for “A Patch of Blue.” On Vief Policy India Refuses to Back U.S. about what transpired in Hum-; phrey’s private talks with In-‘ dian- officials. Members wanted to know if Humphrey’s announcement of a new $100-mil-lion loan to India was tied to any secret assurances from Mrs. Gandhi on India’s foreign or domestic policy. ' Mrs. Gandhi said she told Humphrey, who visited New Delhi last week, that India’s view of the Viet Nam war is based on its position as a non-aligned country and as chairman of the International (Control Commission for Southeast Asia. India has pleaded in the past that its nonali^ment and control commission connections prevent it from taking any part in the war or supporting U.S. policy there. Humphrey “appreciated” India’s attitude and expressed the hope this country would everything possible to facilitate a peaceful solution of the problem,"- Mrs. Gandhi said. The prime minister was answering questions in Parliament “We will not be forced into taking any position not consistent with our national interest,” Mrs. Gandhi said. “We expressed opr concern at the danger of escalation of the conflict and our anxiety that of the Geneva agreement formed the best basist” NOT EFFECTIVE 'tbe agreement formulated in 1954 set up a control commission to supervise what was to be pe9ceful solution should be|a cease-fire fbllowing the found for which the framework Erench Indochina war. *rhe Heads State GOP Vote Drive “j commission, however, has been j ineffective. whether she complained to William F. McLaughlin of I comb County Republican Com-1 Humphrey about the resumption Northville, ,vice chairman of mittee from 1963 to 1965. jof United States bombing of Michigan’s ' Republican party,! He was appointed to the State I North Viet Nam. has been appointed general|Fair Authority in 1^ and also] “We had earlier publicly exchairman of the 1966 state GOP was a Michigan delegate to the | pressed our deep concern at the ----------QQp National Convention in resumpUon of bombing,” she San Francisco that year. {said. election campaign. Party Chairman Elly M. Peterson said that McLaughlin,, a member of Gov. Romney’s campaign staff in 1964, was the logical choice for the position because “of his dedication to the party and his experience in Michigan politics during the 1960s.” McLaughlin, 33, of 592 Reed attended Lemoyne College in Syracuse, N. Y., and the University of Detroit, where he majored in political science. He was chairman of the Ma- PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L. 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All services by Expert Craftsmen-Just Call FE 4-4100. ill .. •, 'I . ■ . iX- p THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ^2^ 1966 C-1 White Sox Lost McLain in Rookie Draft Big Steal of 1962' Whets Tigers Pennant Appetite By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. - Piano-playing pitcher Denny McLain, youngest of the tr;o whom Detroit Tiger manager Charley Dressen calls “our kid pitchers’’ let loose with a high blooper pitch on the practice mound at Tigertown. “What was that," coach Mike Roarke retorted after the high-sailing pitch reached his glove. “I knew of a pitcher who once had a lot of success with that pitch," McLain teughed, “thought I might sneak it in." McLain, whose f,ast ball sent 192 batters down for the rfiird strike last year, has the ’Dgers’ brass patting themselves about the big “steal" they made in getting the right-hander away from the White Sox. GOT AWAY “We always hear about the ones that got away,” said Tiger-town supervisor Ed Katalinas, 'but we really had a cat-and-mouse session with the White Sox .and we really made ^ catch in getting him for the $8,000 rookie waiver price." Kataiinas recalled that the White Sox had four pitchers, one by the name of Dave De-Bnsschere, they were determined to get about the same time in 1962. “We were also interested in three which they were offering big bonuses to," said Katalinas 'and we knew of McLain who was the fourth one on their list. “They couldn’t protect ali four of them by putting them on their major league roster, so when the rookie drafts came, even though they tried to hide his name we spotted McLain on the list, so for $8,000 we grabbed him. Not another club made an overture for him,” Katalinas recalled. Of the other three pitchers who cost the White Sox about $150,000 in total bonus of money, two are out of baseball now (including DeBusschere, the ex-University of Detroit star who has decided to stay with the Detroit Pistons as player-coach). “Watch that control and body balance,” manager Dressen noted while .McLain proceeded to throw to Roarke at Tigertown. SAME SPOT When he finished every pitch McLain’s left toe on his left shoe ended up in the same spot, right toward^e plate without the slightest waiver which might unbalance his delivery. “He’s had a good fast ball in 1964 for developing his curve ball. , Just approaching 'fiis 22nd birthday, he waa the ’Tigers’ big winner in 196i with a 16-6 record since I’ve seen him strike out which was the best winning peril in his first Detroit game in|(»ntage (.727) since Hal New-1963,” said Dressen, “but ijoW houser’s .743 in 1946. This is for he’s got a good curve^»«hd a Tiger pitchers winning 15 or change of pace thpMs almost more games, as fast as his f^ ball." j Among his impressive sta- ' tistics were four shutouts last McLartT credits Dressen and season, an eight-game winning hia^ay in Puerto Rican League streak, striking out seven straight batters in a relief^role ' and his 13 complete games.' Pitching McLain against the White Sox' is like putting salt in the Chicago wounds. His first major league home run earned him his first Tiger victory in 1963 — winning, 4-3. He has an over-all 3-2 record against the White Sox. * * ♦ McLain, Mickey Lolich and (Continued on Page C-4, Col. 1) MSU, mini Duel for Contender's Role Iowa's Barrage Brings U-M 5 Back to Pack 91-82 Michigan Loss Means Slender Lead After Tonight's Tilt By The Associated Press Either Michigan State or Illinois is going to have to take on Michigan in the Big Ten basketball title race, and the choice will be made tonight when the two teams collide at East Lansing. Michigan, although paced by Cazzie Russell as he became the sixth Big Ten player in history to score 1,000 points in the loop, was sidetracked at Iowa Monday night, 91-82. ★ * * The loss cost Michigan half of ^ the two-game lead the Wolverines had fashioned over the weekend — since the winner of the Illinols-MSU game will be within one game of the defending champions. Michigan’s loss wasn’t as much of a shock as Ohio State’s 102-98 triumph at Minnesota. Minnesota was the only home team to lose as Purdue hammered Indiana 77-88 and Northwestern came up with a 76-65 victory over Wi.sconsin. * ★ * Michigan State will probably be the winner since home teams hold a 34-16 advantage over visitors in the Big Ten, but in any respect it will be a chore preventing Michigan from winning the championship. TOP SCORER Russe*h led all scorers In the Wolverines-Hawkeyes clash with 31 points. He needed only six to top the golden 1,000 mark and join arch-rival Dave Schellase of Purdue, a fearsome antagonist in the conference scoring race. Iowa, which hasn’t dropped a home game this season, lost three starters on fouls during about a one-minute period with six minutes left. i The Hawks were leading 79-69' at that point, and reserves Gary I Gottschalk, Dick Agnew and| Houston Breedlove maintained i the margin. I .Starter Ben McGilmer, a sophomore, Ipd Iowa’s scoring with I 26 points. LEAD CUT Iowa had a 44-39 halftime • lead, but Michigan came back strong to narrow the gap to 54-53 with 16:04 left. Then, with a little less than seven minutes remaining, the Hawkeyes roared from 73-69 to an 89-75 advantage with 2:43 left. Iowa shot 53.6 per cent from the field while Michigan hit 48.4 , per cent. The game left both ' Squads with 15-4 over-all records. ★ ★ * If Michigan State can down Illinois and then win at home Saturday against Indiana, Michigan would need a victory at Purdue to remhin in front. After Purdue, Michigan is at home against Iowa and Northwestern, both dangerous foes, before advancing to Michigan State for the season finale. Pontiac Central Draws Skippers Pontiac Central drew Water-,which chased the Eagles to thei ford and Pontiac Northern will wire for the Southeast Michigan' play Kettering in the CJsss 'A! A^sociaUon crown.' district tournament at PNH. i « , r. • Pairings at Northern and vari-l.. .‘I*! ous other sites were made to-| ±£::v,; “Cinderella" team from last I year’s tournament, Southfield, I will vie at Femdale. The Chiefs and Skippers are scheduled to tangle Wednesday,! touSy^nl bf pNH"against Italian Killed df Lake Placid Kettering Tuesday, March 1, at^ _________________________________________________ the same time. The championship game will be Friday, March 4, at 7:38 p.m. In Class B at Pontiac Central, Avondale will take on Oxford at 7 p.m. March 3. West Bloomfield and Lake Orion will tangle FATAL CURVE — A four-man bobsled driven by Gil Jones of Plattsburgh, N.Y., goes out of control and smashes into the roof of a turn at the Mt. Van Hoevenberg run near Lake Placid yesterday? Minutes later, Sergio Zardini of Montreal was killed in an identical accident on the same curve and the International Diamond Trophy four-man event was canceled. Bobsledders Resume Despite Death LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) -| Despite the second death of a Daredevil bobsledding crews noted bobsledder in less than in the nightcap. The winners An- will play for the district title at Mt Tan H^^nhSe!^"" Pensberger was killed dur- 8 30 nm March 5 „ H“venberg|^ ^ eventually suspended 8.30 p.m. Marches. ^ a ter attending achampionships Feb 6 - Orchard Uke St Mary drew^“'**" "!?“ *°‘‘“,the competitors were expected • — - ■ champion Serao Zardmi. (^ntjnue with two-man runs decided not to compete on the Zardini, an Italian who came to Canada two years ago, and his crew started their run down the dangerour course earlier than they were scheduled after an Anjerican bobsledder listened to his pleading wife and Zardini, the father of two nail children, was killed Mon-J day when his 800-pound sled! REACHES MILESTONE - Cazzie Russell, Michigan’s All-America, fires a basket over the head of Iowa’s Gary Olson (52) in last night’s game. ’The points were the 999th and the 1,000th of Russell’s Big 10 career. He is the sixth conference player in history to reach this mark. Iowa won, 91-82. Draft Board Permits Bout; State May Nofj Surgery Set for Barkley board has cleared the way for Cassius Clay to meet Ernie Terrell for the heavyweight championship but now Clay must clear another serious hurdle threatening the fight by apologizing for what the Illinois governor termed his “unpatriotic remarks.” ii A final verdict on the scheduled March 29 bout will not come until Friday when Clay is scheduled to fly from his Miami training quarters and apologize for remarks attributed to him OPT j w - ■ tJ' 5 l-3)2 0lton I 5-7 13 McO'I'i 7 $-7 If PNpIci 12 0-14 Parvill lIMOn P«ulln( isiea ig Otfon.^Mplf*. Pfrvill. “Ilil " Itfndfncp IXIOO. MIcMgpn, CKwun, low*. CHICAGO (AP) — The draft then ahnounced that Clay had | champions. Brandon in Class C at the same site. They will play in the second game of a March 4 double-header. Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows and St. Frederick clash in the opener at 7 p.m. The championship Ult will be 7 p.m. Ma;$h 5. i The w i n n e r of the Pontiac Northern district will go to Ferndale for a regional tournament that will Include Class A district winners from Birmingham Seaholm, Ferndale and Royal Oak Kimball. I The prime favorites at those sites are Ferndale, Warren Cou-sino and Birmingham Groves. The pairings at Seaholm pitted Bloomfield Hills against Seaholm in Class A at 8 p. m. March 1. The winner will play Groves at 8:30 p. m. March 3. Berkley will take on Brother Rice the same night at 7 P- m. <- Th^ championship game will be at 8 p. m. March DRAWING Ferndale and Kimball have .later drawings. The host ROK school could challenge Cousino’s I once-beaten Oakland A League today. I icy course. “Don’t go," begged Joe Mc- day When his 800-pound sled com »«««» the Lake Placid, compeUUon for. the Diamond Possibly would continue into .Wednesday and added it had permission from the State Con-Iservation Department, which crew were on the line ready to go. McKillip finally withdrew. And Zardini’s crew moved into position. runs the course, to compete this! Zardini was dead on arrival at weekend a$ well. |a local hospital called him from Miami and told *** ® darkhorse. BOSTON (UH) - Detroit Red Wing defenseman Doug Barkley faces major surgery Thursday for an eye injury. Eye S{iecialist Dr. Charles L. Schepens Monday conducted a lengmy examination at a Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary operating Toom and scheduled the National Hockey League’s second team All-Star ‘defenseman for “scleral buckling” surgery. Barkley was transferred to the world-famed Eye and Ear Infirmary just under ago after suffering a detached Warren Fitzgerald!retina in his right eye in him he would apologize to the governor, the commission and to the public “for having his big mouth make the statements that he did.” Lincoln, Warren and Royal Oak Dondero round out the lineup at Kimball. Ferndale’s main opposition should come from Hazel Park game accident two weeks earlier. Barkley, 29, who has- been one of the NHL’s top scoring defensemen since joining the Red Wings in 1962, suffered the injury Jan. -30. Northern Ace Breaks School Scoring Record BIG RAPIDS (AP)-Northem Michigan, which clobbered Ferris State 117-65 in basketball earlier this year, did it again by an identical score Monday night, bringing its season record to 15-4 against 3-14 for Ferris. NMU’s Gene Summers scored 24 points, enough to break the school’s individual career record. Summers now has 1,260 points in two seasons. The old record was 1,257, set by Bob Armstead in three. ‘ Rudy Ransom, of Pontiac, led Ferris with 30 points. Brian Ferguson had 28 for Northern in the nonconference clash. Celtic Rally; 76ej’s 'Fouled Up'j By The Associated Press 'could hit on only 19 of 33 foul berlain led the 76ers with 24 The Boston Celtics came back shots, while the Royals con- points, following hi^ reclassification to to win, * but the Philadelphia nected on 29 of 37. i w ^ ★ 1-A by the Louisville draft board|76er|^got “fouled up” and failed, Cincinnati took an 85-fc lead' Philadelphia’s Wally Jones, last week. to keep pace with the Celtics in'on Adrian Smith’s 55-foot field|*** cut on his left eyelid when The latest threat to the often- the National Basketball As8o-jgoal at the buzzer ending the he collided with Smith late in| threatened fight came with a clatloo’s Eastern Division race.lthird period and was neverjthe first period. He went to thel sudden explosion Monday byj Boston, trailing by eight headed, although the game was hospital and had 12 stitch^ on Illinois officials as Gov. Otto points at halftime, came back to tied three times in the final the eyelid, then returned to Kerner, Chicago Mayor R16hard beat the Lakers, 115-108 at Los quarter. start the second half. J. Daley and other politicar Angeles, while the 78ers lost to , pointu ' Celtics, down 67-59 at figures urged the Illinois Athlet-the Cincinnati Royals 113-107 at * halftime, caught Los Angeles at, ic Commission to call off the Dayton, Ohio, in the only league After the 76ers made a bid to 92-92 at the end of the third peri- fight. I action Monday night. pull it out late in the game mov-.Qj then outscored the Lakers it, ir * * it it ling to within one point, 106-1()5', 23-I6 in the final quarter. 1 Kerner asked the commission The victory boosted the Cel- Wilt Chamberlain’s 21,000th sam Jones and John Havlicek to reconsider its decision fo II-tics to 1V4 games over secondA. polht, the Royals clinched'paced the second half Boston cense the bout in light of what! place Philadelphia and kept by onslaught. Jones finished with he called Clay’s “unpatriotic,them three games ahead of the Smith and a three-point play by 33 points. ! remarks." .Royals. .Oscar Robertson. Elgin Baylor and LeRoy Ellis With the furor growing, com- Philadelphia made 44 field Robertson M all scorers wlthiscored 23 apiece for Los An-| mission chairman Joe Trinerlgoals to 42 for Cincinnati butl40 points. Smith got 30. Cham-lgeles. 1 HAWil DOJim 804 NOR'IU PERRY l*ontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Every Sunrixe week’s I GLAZED i DONETS ji|:: pawn's Famous Morning CoHaa Braak Tract __ Thii Week't Added Feature: Banana Sticks OPEN SUNDAY thru THURSDAY BAR. toll P.M. DeVu'.iomly Glazed or Iced Toppinna FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS 6 A.M. to 12 P.M. On th« Way to Work or Horn* From a Party, You'll Enjoy Dawn's FamoO* Flavor Browjii;) Coffo* DAWil c—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1966 1 Kentucky Still No. J By'the Associated Press jthe voting by a special panel of The undefeated Kentucky 140 regional experts based ^ on Wildcats maintained theirigames through last Saturday. Piqyoff Set to Start stranglehold on first place in the j ★ ♦ ★ ,Associated Press major-college i i This Saturday basketball poll today while Prov- T idence, thTonly loser among i . ? the ranking terns last week Pennsylvania kept Kentucky The Lakeland AthleUc Asso-droDDcd to ninth completmg a clean sweep, ciation’s boys’ basketball pro- 21-0 collected'®®^*' collecting one first-place|gram enters its final week prior Lakeland Fivesj Class A Playoffs . in last Week |,n Three-Way Tie ITie Wildcats, 38 votes for the top position in' -P FREE MOUNTING IltNxU 4 •hctiwit*-WW tl.M M UNITED TIRE SERVICE INT Baldwin Avn. votes. Kentucky had 3% points on a basis of 10 for a first-plhce vote, 9 for second etc. There was no change in the next four positions as Duke held second followed by Texas Western, Chicago Loyola and Vanderbilt. ★ ★ ★ Kansas. St. Joseph’s and Nebraska each climbed one notch to sixth, seventh and eighth, respectively. Michigan’s Wolverines held the No. 10 spot. . Kentucky (U) ........... }1-0 3t< to the playoffs with games Friday and Saturday in both divisions. The Cardinals clinched ,the American Division top spot with 10-7 victory over the Black Hawks last Saturday. The Eagles won their first game, 18-9 over the Blue Jays as Mike Vettraino scored 11 points. 6. KanMi .............................. 7. St. Joieph't, Pi. (U ........ ItU 1J4 8. Nibrnks ..................... 17-9 1*1 ». Provldinci .................. lt-3 70 10. Mictilgin 14-S U ricilvlng votn, listed elpliebetl-: Boston College, Cincinnati, O*yton, iton, Oklahoma City, Oregon State, A drawing is slated,today at the city recreation department to determine who will play tomorrow’s game in the doubleelimination tournament. Three P Tech, Western Kentucky, West Virginli In the National Division, the Spartans were handed their first loss of the season Friday by thft Wolverines, but regained a first-place tie with a revenge win Saturday. Dave Mick had 10 in the 17-16 win. Friday, Randy Shane had 11 of Badgers’ 15 points in a 17-15'teams have 1-1 logs, loss to the Gophers. |LATE DRIVE UAW^ 653 overcame the All-I Stars, 66-61, with a 21-15 last-period advantage. It now will meet the Packers in the winners’ bracket contest tomorrow night that will detefhiine one of the fWo Class B finalists. Cardinals Black Hawks _ . Friday Raiults Cardinals 17, Eagles 9 Black Hawks M, Blue Jays 1 Saturday RatuNs Eagles II, Blue Jays S Cardinals 10, Black Hawks 7 It’s a matter of taste-and quality. Exceptional quality. Booth Homes avoided elimination, UAW 653 advanced in the winners’ bracket, and Autobahn Motors won the first game of the Class C playoffs in city men’s recreation basketball last night. ★ ★ ★ Booth evened the Class A playoffs with a resounding 74-58 verdict over White’s Unbeat-ables. Gary Hayward’s 14 points help^ the winners to a 38-25 halftime lead. Five players were in twin figures for the winners led by Larry Hughes’ 20 and Hayward’s 17. Cliff Benson’s 15 paced the JUnbeatables. There’s a “B" loser’s bracket double-header at Kennedy JHS and there’s a “C” winners’ bracket twin bill at Madison JHS on tonight’s city card. LAKBLAND AA BOYS' BASKETBALL Friday Ratults 'S II, Spartans IS 17, Badgars IS Saturday Rasulti 17, Wolverlna U Spartans, ' 5^. Ray Sturdivant led the last-quarter rally with eight of his 20 points. Jerry Williams had 12 of his 16 markers in the final half as the union fought back from a 35-29 deficit. NHL Standings 0 gamtt tcheduled. INTERNATIONA CKEY LEAGUE Pro Halfback Is 1 -A WASHINGTON (AP) - Washington Redskins halfback Charley Taylor has been reclassified 1-A, a selective service director said Monday, but any decision on induction depends on a review of his football injuries—reportedly including a chest concavity caused by once-broken 2 Rec Quintets Tighten Race Two upsets last mght at Crary JHS have turned the Waterford Township Class B men’s basketball race into a three-team affair. Coleman’s Crew outbattled Fredman Construction, 58 - 55, with a fourth-period spurt; then Howe’s Lanes thoroughly trounced Six R’s Construction to tighten the race. Both losers remained tied for the lead, but Coleman’s now is only a gamg off the pace and will meet Six R’s next Monday. The other game saw Joe’s Bar-1 rip Joe’s Bar-2, 58-46, despite 26 points by the losers’ Andy Mi-cell. Bill Lemaux and Rick Hurd protected Coleman’s win by hitting five of sijc free throws in the final two minutes. Gary High of Fredman led all scorers with 17. The Howe’s-Six R’s game was close only for the first period. Carl Arnold topped the All-1 Jim Devine’s 34 led the winners Stars with 15 tallies. Mickey Forsyth’s two free throws with three seconds to play broke a 64-all deadlock and carried Autobahn to a 67-64 victory in the Classj, C opener. The two teams had only won four of 20 decisions in league play but engaged in one of the top l■rMl 12, AmcrlcAn U. 75 St. Ptttr'l M, StorMlilll 64 Sprtngfldd 19, New HunpiMrt 12 Slene 76, Cortland 62 Steubenville 9], St. Vincent II Carnegie Tech M, TMel 46 Kutitown 93, Lincoln, Pa. 75 Hartwick M, Utica 1> Delaware State 119, Bloomfield 93 Howard, D.C. 77, O^i, N Y. 63 ■TOTH Eastern Kan- court orders took precedence in the increasingb^ complicated legal tug-of-war. WWW It was the fifth suit filed in the battle.which now involves three cities. With the antitrust trial itself approaching next week, this is the legal scorecard to date; — Atlanta has won an injunction in Fulton County, Ga., Superior Court ordering the Braves to honor their 25-year ^Monday for an injunction to contract to play home games in'block the Astros and the othef Atlanta starting with the 1966[National League teams from season opener just seven weeks, complying with any court order away. [that might send the Braves back to Milwaukee. Roller has told the Braves | -Another antitrust suit, filed last summer by Milwaukee county in U.S. District Court at Milwaukee, bas lain largely dor-nunt while the second suit has been pursued in Wisconsin state courts. -Also pending since last summer in the Federal Court in Milwaukee — and outdated now —is the Braves’ own suit asking for an order to prevent Wisconsin from filing the antitrust suits since begun. The County, by filing countercharegs in its reply to the Braves’ suit, convert^ it into a third antitrust action. Wisconsin lawyers asked Rolled Monday for the Court order for permission to inspect the 10 National League clubs’ profit-and-loss records. IIi: iiiijj m: iMn:itsoiJ» I Louliiana Tgcli 112, Ctnitna Jackion Stata H, OramMIng 16 Kentucky State 66, Tennatsae St Alcam AtM 77, Souttwm \1.. Li NW LMlllana 104, Soul MIDWRtT Kentai 16, Oklahome*69 Nebraska 70, Colorado 63 l^nMV'statriSf^Mwurl 61 Ohio Slate 102, Minnesota 91 Purdue 77, Indiana 61 Northwestern 76, Wisconsin 65 Marquette 12, WiKonsIn-Mllwaukee 64 Northern Michigan 117, Ferris 65 Gannon 72, Youngstown 70 a State, Ohio H, Cedervllle 75 lid, Mo. 19, Rolls, Mo. 12 15, Lacrosse II Heidelberg 93, Kenyon II McKendree 73, Blackburn 61 Wayne, Neb. 106, Southern, S O. 74 Oominrean 77, St. Norbert 61 McPherson 15, Friends 71, overtime Warrsnsburg M, Cape Girardeau 61 Northwood 113, "-------- •” Puetto Rican K Davenport, M latlonals 13, It Southwest Texas 9 n 12, LeTourneau T -ding tl 12, Oiarks 75 ------------------... Texas AAI .. St. Edward's 73, Texas Lutheran 67 Arkansas AMAN r' --------- - - Hendrix 65,------ Little Rock I PAR WEST Portland 13, Whitworth 73 Weber 100, Southern Colorado 93 Cal Poly, Pomona 72, Fresno Stale 7i Colorado Western 94, Regis 10 Linfleld 120, Pacific, Ore. 97 Willamette 73, Lewis A Clark 61 Four Teams in Tourney MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -Northern Michigan will battle Aquinas and host Central Michigan will play Hillsdale March 1 in the District 23 playoffs for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics basket-ball championship. The winners of the two games will meet March 2 to determine the district champion, which will compete in a 32-team national tournament in Kansas City. ■ Is That Enough Money to Pay ■ ■ Off ALL Your Bills? ' Oor Confidontial HOBEOWIIER’S LOW G«ts You Comp«*»*ly Borrow All Tho Way S’SJIOO On Your Homo Equity ■ 4-TIM niM PAYMINT tONIDULIl ■ $5,000 — $158 P*r Month ■ $3,000 - $97.23 Por Month ■ $M00 ~ $49.50 Por Month B LotP«r Pajrmenu Over a f/Oiiawr Period Also Available | 2 No Closing Costs... No Application Foos... ! g No Cost for Comploto Inkuranco Loan Protoction • I FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION i !. SIT NstioMi luiWing * • “Xmsr FE 8-4022 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1966 Pontiac Central Ninth Rouge Loses Top Spot By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Grand Rapids South Christian, impressive in an 89-72 victory over second-ranked Class C Muskegon Christian, replaced .River Rouge today as the state’s No. 1 Class B team in the weekly Associated Press high school basketball poll. ★ ★ ★ River Rouge fell to second Chicago Star Slowing Pace 'Shadows' Hindering Hull's Goal Tempo MONTREAL (AP) - Bobby Hull’s uninvited escorts giving the Chicago Black Hawk gunner a run for his money as he draws closer to the National Hockey League season goalscoring record. place in a major shakeup in the Class B ratings. < East Detroit in Class A, Frankenrauth in Class C and Covert in Class D remained on top of their respective divisions. ★ ★ ★ The final poll of AP sports writers and sportscasters comes next week on the eve of the state high school basketball tournament. * * ★ In other Class B changes. Ironwood jumped from seventh to fifth place, Allegan moved up two notches to sixth place, and Portland leaped from 10th to seventh place. St. Louis, drop- Eut Detrcit (U4) ping two games, slipped four spots to No. 9. PCH DROPS Ann Arbor nudged Jackson Parkside out of the Class rankings, taking over the No. 10 spot. In the only other major change Muskegon Heights took over Pontiac Central’s No. spot. The Chiefs fell to the Heights’ old No. 9 ranking, w ★ ★ Detroit St. Hedwig moved from fourth to second in the Class C rankings by virtue of its 58-56 victory over Orchard Lake St. Mary for the championship of the Detroit Catholic League’s second division. AP Phslolax HONORED ^ Jim Crowley, one of Notre Dame’s Four Horsemen, today was named to the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame. ---------- Central .. Detroit Austin (17-1) >. Grd. Rpds. Ott. Hills 114-0) loi ). Birmingham Graves 00-01 M Muskegon Heights OM) si I. Battia Craek Central (12-2) ss I. Pontiac Central 01-2) ......31 10. Ann Artor 00-3) 20 ln?r?iln‘? WaTTen Couilno, Utka, Alpena, East] ‘ insing. Ferndale, Detroit Eastern, Haiei irk, Waterford Kettering, Detroit Unl-I !rs^ of Detroit, Detroit Mackeniie, Grid Hall Honorees Not Lacking Color 7. Rl Rapids Catholic. claiT b I, Record--- Rpds. South Christ. 07-0) CLASS C After being checked .standstill by Montreal’s Claude Provost last Saturday night, Hull slipped away from his Boston Bruin shadow, Eddie West-fall, the following night and blasted home goal No. 47. He is three short of the single-season mark he shares with retired Montreal stars Maurice Richard J frk?*fdWi> TiJo) ..................... and Bemie Geoffrion. | Ht. PI rtf.i;. |t,Af|.pil :7. Merouette Baraga (16-1) tLUSb WATCH I. Vendercook Lake (15-0) iir-ii. in * tt II I '*• Grosse Pointe SI. Paul (tl-5) With 17 games to go, Hull isno. Ori^n. Lk. St. Mary (U-3) a safe bet to break the record ca°p«.'’'s.g" Tpet??"i despite almost constant harass-!'''*"*"®"' ____ ment by the opposing defensive! Recard^*"*** ‘ specialists assigned to stop him. J; ^?o'’i'’’crMk”(i7.0) 'l' St Joieph Catholic w Troy, Channlng. - ......... (”’) ................. iiijand Little Boy Blue, the Dutch- .. ir'SlSUiod'Vis-i) and Sleepy Jim, Pappy and ): p^ra"nd‘'m-o) S a Mule are among the 13 play- • !lt?! « ers and a coach who have been lb. ishpecning (V3>3) 211 elected to the National Football ia°$!"poVt*Hi5rM catho7ic'*DSfoiV^^^^^^ and Hall of Fame. Blitifitld, Detroit Holy Redeemer. i »,• , , .i. ' j I Nine players from the modem NEW (AP) BRUNSWICK, N.J. IFqur Horsemen, while Miller C—3 The Old Grey Eagle was one of the linemen dubbed house team. Young men continue to make the bowling news with 700 performances locally. Dan McDqnald’s first one was a 264-230-22S-719 effort for the Shelby Excavating team in the North Hills Lanes’ Classic League, which also had^ 258-236-2L4—708 by Art Pearson, his first of the season for West Side Lanes’ team. The other initial ,700 Ust week was Dave Weitz’s 214-228-268-708 for the Oakland vending team which now has a 16-point lead in the Montcalm Bowling Centre’s Doubles Classic. Weitz, in his third season of! bowling, has raised his average to 187, 22 pins better than last year’s. Among the other fine Montcalm doubles scores were 235 by Pat Tinson, 213-207-200 by George Paulson an(j 212-211-202 by Mike Flores. - ★ ★ ★ In the North Hills action, pal- West Side despite Pearson’s 708 Nbrm»‘ Methnerr'MS;’' ietty and gained a share of first placer'”^* r^May Lodioi'm with ’Tri-County Vending, both only a half point in front of thel-J^^”" Jonnion, t-7i Thundoy County Emplaytn gh Garnet—Dovo Martin, 220; -Jim t, 2U; La* Barron, 213; Ed Zorvan, Cenvertlon—Iva WEST side LANES Friday Pontiac Malar Black, Axit and Cam ---- Serial—Paul Rodriguez, Pointers, 224-2)4-631; Don Plumb, Beagles, 217-212—631. High Games-Monroe Moore Sr., Setters, 264 (matches season high); Rosdoe WItike, Bulldogs, 240 (6)2); Vern Rains, Huskies. 235; Buzz Bamum, Poo-233. Tripileales-Let Grubb, 157. WbNDERLAND LANES Tuesday Multl-Lakars .h Series—Wayne Irland, 227-207^, 613. High Games—M. H. Lott, 231; Pauli -------- ... . . -----. —............ Classic ..... Series—Betzl Waisanen, 200-57>. High Games—Fran Durso, 214-206—572. Thursday Kaglarsttas OUR RED CARPET LEADS TO "GREEN’ If a cash loan will solve your problem, you’ll find that our Red Carpet Service means a glad-to-see-you, make-yourself-at-hortie attitude. If you’ve had a brush with financial difficulties, keep in mind that we’re brushing off the Red Carpet for you. Zuballk. 213. HURON BOwTMATINEE HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE? LOAN CASH TOU SEPAY MONTHLY SIZE UMoi. 18 Mo*. 24 Mo*. 30 Mo*. 1100 $ 9.77 1 6.99 ZT "ZT 300 29.31 20.96 $16.83 $14.39 *500 48.12 34.19 27.28 23.17 eoo 75.61 53.30 42.20 35.57 1000 93.80 65.91 52.02 43.73 COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN* •A sarvica offered by Commercial Credit Plan, Incorporated ^ LOANS UP TO $1000 ^rgas era computed at a rata af 2 1. Waterford. 232.3 ; 2 Pontiac Central, 307.3 ; 3. Rocheiler. 337.6; 4. Ferndale, 375.5; 5. Kettering dldnd qualify. Individual Bayi 1. Glen Petala (R), 52.6; 2. Tad Flicker (P), 52.9; 3. Gary Edwards (W), 153.5; 4, Ron Edw ..... I Olrli"... I. Ferndale. 1*4.2; 6.00x13-6.50x13 S ^0x15-6.70x15 ■ 7.50x14-8.00x14 ■ 8.50x14 S 2i*22“l Crowley was one of the famed Marimont Baptist Plays Big Role in Brigade Loop WHATS IT ALL ABOUT SEE ' HANOUTE... AND FIND OUT FROM GEORGE HAROLD Th» friendly salat manager at Al Hanoute't. George hoe compiled many lalei record* in hit 17 year* at thit one location. Ho belong* to the Legion of Leoden for Chevrolet, the Chevrolet Hall of Fame Truck Sole* Divition, The Guick Solotmoiter Club ond o member of The Rechotter Elk*. He knew* Chevrolet* and Buicki . . . and he know* What you're looking for and expect. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet’Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lak* Orion MY 2-2411 Marimont Baptist continues to j play a major role in the athletic I program of the Christian Serv-| | ice Brigade. i * * ■* 1 Marimont, which gained a share of the lead by upsetting! previously unbeaten Waterford' Community Church, 38-36, the| preceding week in boys’ basket-1 ball action, rolled to a. 70-21 victory last week led by Jim Rich’s 31 points. Larry Kline’i 34 paced Waterford CC’s 71-31 decision over Oakland Avenne United Presbyterian. Lake Orion Baptist and Five Points CC both were forfeit victors. In the brigade’s recent rifle and archery competition, Marimont won the archery meet over Clarkston First Baptist and Rochester First Baptist. Harold Hall was the top man. A ★ ★ The rifle shooting laurels went to Sunnyvale Chapel with Mari-mont second and Rochester third. The individual winner was Bill Schilling. Dave Sonuners was runner-up in both archery and rifle shooting. CHRI6TI4 I Walerford Community Church 10 Marimont Baptlit 10 Sunnyvalt Chapel 7 Five Polnl* Community Church 7 ' Oakland Avt. United Pretbyltrlan 5 Lake Orion Flrit Bapllit 3 Communily Church 2 KING EDWARD IMPERIAL 6i»5/2«‘ t/ie city’s neivest and finest MODEL CAR RACING CENTER COMING SOON TO PONTIAC EXCITING RACES for ribbons, trophiesi FREE DRIVER REGISTRATIONS! MANY SURPRISES! ENIOY MODEL CAR RACING ON OFFICIAL CHAMPIONSHIP RACEWAYS You’ll enjoy controlling your own scale model racing car at speeds up to and exceeding 200-scale miles per hour on our Official Championship Raceways-the finest available anywhere! This exciting hobby sport is a favorite of Moms and Daughters as well as Dads and Sons. Because young antf old can compete on'an even basis, it’s wonderful for "family togetherness.’’ » Family Raceway Center * NAME I ADDRESS’. I CITY I AGE.......SCHOOL I Family Aacaway Cantar l_ RoiHiac Praee, loi Ho. N, Nntiae, Mieb. [ MOTOR MARTS j { ! 123 East Montcalm FE 3-1I4S S C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY,. FEBRUARY 22, 1966 Detroit Tigers Swing Into Spring Training 26 Batterpen / Due Thursday -j atTigertown % Pilot Pjressen Lauds Work of Two Hurlers in Intra-Squad Gom^ / (Continued from Page C-U Joe Sparma are the “three kids" Dressen continually refers to when talking about his staff for 1966. Hank Aguirre and Bill Monbouquette are Dressen’s choices to round out the starting five. Based on last year's figures this fivesome started 161 games. Lolich had 37 starts with a 15-9 record. Monbouquette at Boston started 35 games with a final mark of 10-18. Aguirre had 32 starts with a 14-10 record, McLain started 29 and was 16-6 and Sparma started 28 and was 13-8. Dave Wick-crsham, whom Dressen wants primarily for the bullpen, started 25 and was 9-14 for the season. , Sparma yesterday was the latest to report to camp, leaving only Monbouquette hte lone probable starter not reported. A total of 21 pitchers and five catchers will be in camp Thursday when all batterymen are due. ★ ★ * ' Yesterday, the Tigertown rookie squad took part in a four-inning game, with Frank Skaff's Black Soxers defeating Pat Mul-lin’s Stripers, 24). Eight pitchers went one inning each arid Dressen made special comments to Daryl Patterson, a 22-year-old right - hander from Tollhouse, Calif. He is 6-4 and 196 pounds, and was drafted from the Dodger farm system in 1964. Leo Marentette. 25 - year ^ old righty from Garden City also received special praise from the manager. The Tigers announced that the fifth catcher in camp Thursday would be Jackie Moore, who has been wandering in tbe minors since 1956. He was with Detroit shortly last year and finished at Syracuse, playing in only 37 'games. SPECIAL INSTRUCTION - Detroit Tiger pitchers Hank Aguirre (left) and Mickey Lolich (second from right), two of the weakest hitting hurlers in the major leagues, take a close look at the batting swing of A1 Kaline. The outfielder is BRAND NAME - In the batting cage at Tigertown, where he was being tutored by coaches, is a well known name in baseball — Cepeda. He is Jose Cepeda, the younger brother of San Francisco star Orlando Cepeda. • LAKELAND, Fla.-A pajr of catchers have been getting special'a It e n ti on from Tiger coaches in batting and fielding drills. Cqach Frank Skaff watched and was impressed by re--ceivers Arlo Brurfsberg, one of the players protected on the major league roster, and Jim Handley, a well built catcher who was obtained in the deal with the Mets when the Tigers gave up Ron Nischwitz. ★ ★ * Brunsberg, a 25-year-old catcher from Feftile, Minn., has been in the Detroit farm system for four years. Last year he hit 17 home runs and hatted .281 at Montgomery. He stands 6-feet and goes 190 pounds. Pwitiac PriM Phoitt a former American League batting champion. Manager Charlie Dressen, wants victories more than hits from the two southpaws who flank him. RATES HIGH - Mike Roarke (left), former Tiger catcher and now a coach, helps tutor Arlo Brunsberg, a 190-pounder, who the Tigers hope will make a strong bid for the No, 3 catching job. Brunsberg batted .281 at Montgomery last year and hit 17 homers. There is talk that Roarke may become a player-coach. Bengals, Lakeland Invest in Future OPPOSITE SIDES - Frank Skaff (left) and Pat Mullin are the rival coaches in the Detroit Tigers’ spring training camp. Mullin’s half of the early spring camp roster is call^ the Stripes. Skaff's unit is termed the Black Soxers. The first squad game was played yesterday. Two Catchers Impressive LAKELAND, Fla. - Investment in the future is reciprocal for the Detroit Tigers and the city of Lakeland. The Tigers have signed a five year contract to train in Lakeland with an option of renewing each five years. The city of Lakeland has made a $500,000 investment in the Tigers’ spring home by building Marchant Stadiufn as part of the big Tigertown complex where minor league prospect-S have groomed since 1953. Marchant Stadium replaces Henley Field where Tiger teams have worked out since 1934. The impressive new stadium permits the Timers ..ta_centrqlize all spring activities including general offices in one location. Total seating for Marchant Stadium is approximately 5,000 — almost twice that of Henley Field. There are 400 box “seats, 3,800 grandstand and 800 bleacher seats. The parking area around the stadium covers 12 acres. The Tigers had a strong v«ice in the ,,design of their new spring home. City officials conferred constantly with vice president Jim Campbell and other Detroit baseball officials to assure the best possible facilities. PLAYERS EXCITED Tiger coaches and players are real excited about the new facilities. “It sure is impressive," said Al Kaline, one of the first to visit its interior, “and the stadium turf is as fine as I’ve seen in any major league park." Early arrivals in camp. Hank Aguirre and Mickey Lolich, were first to try out the pitching mound, and of course manager Charlie Dressen had to get a bird’s eye view from the still-incomplete dug-out which measures 60 feet in length. The fences down each foul line measure 340 feet and it’s 420 feet to the cen-terfield corner. There is no doubt that the Tigers are in l.akeland to stay. They might get to favor their 'spring home. “Has a good * arm," said chief scout Ed Katatlinas. “Right now he stands as our No. 3 receiver," Handley stands 6-3 and weighs 210 pounds, and hails from Pine Bluff. Ark. He is 23 and attended Mississippi State University. Manager Charley Dressen was especially impressed with Handley at the plate. “Those wrists look strong and see how he meets the ball, that’s a good sign," Dressen noted. Handley proceeded to meet the ball with four sharp liners to left and left center. “It would be nice to know we might have gotten a sleeper in that deal, “Dressen concluded. FROM ACROSS THE RIVER ~ Several Canadians are listed on the Tigers’ training roster. Considered top prospects are infielder Larry Haggett (center) of Leamington, Ont., and Mike Kilkennj) (right) of Bradford, Ont., a pitcher who had a 14-15 record at Daytona last year. Coach George Spencer talks to the pair. AAarchant Stadium—Tigers' New Spring Training Home OVERSEER—Ed Katalinas, chief scout for the Tigers, keeps an eye on the rookies from a vantage point behind one ' of the several training fields at IJgertown. ’The veteran scout signed several of the players on the current spring roster. Oliva's Batting Goal: Three-for-Three DJIAMI (UPI) - Tony Oliva, hasi^ lot of Willie Mays in him. He’s always ready to laugh, he’s always ready to play and .above all he’s always ready to hit. * * * Within the next 24 hours or so, Tony is going to put alj his clothes in his car, drive the 230 miles to the Minnesota ’Twins’ spring training site at Orlando and begin preparing for his third straight American League batting title. Oliva, a Cuban native whose English still cries out for help from Berlitz, Is practically oblivious to all baseball records. He doesn’t know, for example, that he stands squarely In of becoming the flnt American Leaguer to win three consecutive ’batting crowns since Ty Cobb did it 47 years ago. And if someone happens to mention the possibility, the year-old Minnesota outfielder merely laughs. “I gonna try," he says. “You never know.” SAID SAME THING Essentially, that’s the thing he said exactly a year ago after he hit .323 to become the first rookie batting champ ever in 1964 and they asked him whether he thought he could repeat in 1965. Despite faijnries, he did H with an average of .311 and although he now has two In a row going, he still Isn’t completely sold on his ability. “I’m a lucky hitter," he says, hit ball, it falls in. I don't think It's all myself. If you not lucky, you’re in bad shape. So faf I’m lucky.”' Oliva smiiles when he says it, but you get the feeling he isn’t trying to put you on. He is trying to ^ as honest as he knows how and no matter how good a hitter everyone else claims he is, Tony only smiles. ★ * ♦ Mel Stottlemyre, the Yankee’s 20-game winner, has just about given up on Oliva. He’s the only hitter I haven’t found a way to get out with any kind of pitch," says the Yankee sinkerball ace. Relay that message to Tony and guess what? He smiles and shrugs his shoulders. He also manages to change the subject beautifully. Sam McDowell, Cleveland, replies Oliva. “He very tough to hit.” Tony underwent two separate operations this past October. He has a chipped bone removed from the ihiddle finger of his right hand and some calcium deposits taken out of his right knee. 'Feels good now," said Oliva, extending his middle finger which still shows faint scars from the surgery. “Knee is fine. Sherry Robertson, who heads up the Twins’ farm and scouting systems, remembers how impressed Mickey Mantle was the first time he ever saw Oliva. “Too bad you’re seeing with a bum finger," Robertson told Mantle. ^ Mickey was silen? for a long time. Later, while Robertson was in the middle of an entirely different subject, the unbelieving Mantle broke in to inquire; “You mean to tell me Oliva is an even better hitter yet?" There are those who think he’s the best one to come along since Ted Williams and that with him in the lineup, the Twins will win again this year. When you ask Tony what he thinks of Minnesota’s chances, he smiles again. “We got a lotta spirit," he . says. "We’ll make a good try." Ends Coaching Careor RUTHERFORD, N. J. (AP)-Dick Holub is ending his 17-year run as basketball coach at Fair-leigh Dickinson University to take an administrative post at the school. THE PONTIAC PKESS, TUESDAY. FEBKUARX 22, 1^6 .C—a IF YOU ARE 39, ; 49,99,69,80 OR IN BETWEEN You can apply for a guar- ! anteed-rate legal res^e ■ Life Insurance Policy, pro- ■ vjding lifetime protection. “ ALI^BY-MAIL from our Home Office. Application mailed to yoii wifoout ob^ ligation. Tear out this re- ^ minder and mail today n with your name, address, zip code and year of birth to Great Lakes Insurance Company, Elgin, Illinois 00120. Dep. 22B270P11A. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ tPfOIAL LUNONION EVERYDAY Bank Executive Enters GOP 11th District Race HOUGHTON (A?) - Philip E. Ruppe, 39, bank executive and former brewery president, Monday became the second Republican to announce his candidacy for Michigan’s 11th district congressional seat. lYie post is held by Rep. Raymond Clevenger, a Democrat. Ihe first GOP challenger to announce was Leland Hooker, pro-j lessor of forestrji^ at Michigan' Technological University. People )n Hong Kong go toj movies an average of 22.8 times a year. This is considered the highest.rate in the work]. PRIME RIB BUFFET Wed. 6-10 P.M. COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN DAILY n A.M.-SUN. NOON BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET DAILY 11:30-2:30 1 801 S. Telegraph RESERVATIONS PHONE 338-9623 ^.885-8211 FEATURE \ THEATRE l!®*' IHE ism mmm NEW LUXURY JEEP-A vinyl padded top, a roof luggage rack and body trim panels of gold anodiz^ aluminum are eolorful features of the Super Wagoneer, luxurious new station wagon introduced by the Kaiser Jeep Corp. Powered by a 270-horsepower Vigilante V8 engine, it has contoured front bucket seats, adjustable steering wheel, and Turbo Hydra-Matic automatic transmission contrql console. 'Madame Butterfly' Star Negro Sings His Way to Met Two Protesters Get Deferments Back By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer i LOS ANGELES - When a home-town boy makes the grade The Pawnbroker is “Full of emotional shocks, it burns into the mind!" ADDED *^the FISHERMAN” THOMAS 1 NOW 1 1 thru 1 TUIIDC 1 EAGLE? 1 PMtidc’t rorULAR TMUTIR || 1 WMk Doyt: CmHiwm. 11 aj>. to 12 1 1 SMday: CMdnwM 12 ajii. to 13 ,.111. II Wtep,w|j|||Pgp Jung mCH SIGNORET FERRER MARVIN WERNER AmEY EUZABETH TAYLOR ^ 1 RICHARD BURTON EVA MARIE SAINT jwith the Metropolitan Opera Company, it’s cause for civic pride. In the case of Bert Linidsey Jr., there’s more to the story; he is also Negro. Lindsey, 25, has been singing at the Music Center with I the Met’s touring national company, his principal role^ being Prince Yamidori in “Madame Butterfly.’’ It is an oddity of fate that the Music Center is across the {street from the Department of Water and Power. The significance? A year ago Lindsey was working for the department as p meter reader. It has been a dizzying year for Bert Lindsey, and he still has trouble believing that it has all happened. He has gone from $512 monthly salary reading meters to $175 a week as a Met singer. He has also seen New York, Canada and many cities of the United States for the first time. STARTED EARLY “This is the first time I’ve every really earned money from singing,” he said, “although there was that time on a train in Louisiana. I guess I started singipg early, because it’s one of my first memories. “I was with my aunt on train in Louisiana, and it must have been during World War II; there were a lot of soldiers or the train. I sang a sopg and afterwards a soldier took off his hat and collycted coins from the other passengers and gave them tome.” Lindsey never fealized his voice was anything unusual until he was in junior, high school. Born in East St. Louis, 111., he attended Los Angeles schools, and music teachers recognized talent. He starred in glee plube and choirs and won scholarships to study music at local universities. His mother helped support his studies with her earnings as a domestic and short-order cook. Lindsey worked as a stock clerk and custodian for Los Angeles County. AUDmONS FOR MET “Then I read one Sunday about auditions for the Met’s national company and I went to the Greek Theater to try out,” he recalled. “I sang an aria from ‘Tosca’ and they said they’d call me.” In tl|s case, they did call him and the contract resulted. ’The only drawback was that it required prolonged absences from his wife, Sandra, and their three young children. NOW! SHORTS AT 1:05 and 8:55 PINOCCHIO AT 1:35 and 9:20 rBOSW ASTOUNDING ADVENTURES' Sl’Vr“THUNDERBALL” ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Two more University of Michigan students, both from New York,; were notified yesterday they will’ have their student deferments returned after being reclassified lA for their part in an anti-Viet Nam demonstration. ’The two, Paul Kanter, a junior from Huntington, N.Y., and Richard Gordon, a freshman from Merriak, N.Y., are thel third and fourth students to have their deferments returned. Teh students were reclassified lA after taking part in a sitJn demonstration at the Ann Arbor draft office to protest the war. Forge welding was known in ancient times, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. “The separation hasn’t been easy for me or for them,” he admitted. “Bui if my career develops. I’ll probably move them to New York, where we can be together more.” Lindsay is the only Negro singer in the national company. He was asked if his race were drawback in opera. NO DRAWBACK “I don’t think so,” he replied. Certainly Leontyne Price and George Shirley have |woved that Negroes can succeed in opera. “I don’t anticipate any barriers in nly career. ’There certainly are none in the popular music field, so why should there be in any in opera?” Tmnws TS'ii US DID YOII Know? a Family of 4 Can Order From ^Frostop Carry-Out^’ FISH and CHIP DINNERS for Only nsH PALACE 1268 N. Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-5446 HANS CONREID Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... OCC Will Present Comedy on Sunday Oakland Community College’s Inter-Campus Council will present “Absence of a Cello” starring Hans Conreid Sunday at Southfield High School. Curtain time for the comedy is 8 p.m. Tickets are available at either OCC campus Or at the admin- Of course it’s Uncle John’s for Pancakes. But have yon ever tried his Steak Supper? WOODWARD AVE. and 14Vi Mila Rd. BIRMIN<;ilAM 15.325 W. 8 MILE Istration building. 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. LOOKING FOR • Construction Steel • Electrical Motors • Welding Equipnvent • Industrial Machinery BOULEVARD SUPPLY 5UU S. Bouitvard Eatt Pontiac - FE3-7DU1 Michigan Bankard AUTHOAIZfO SI6NATUSIS 12 345 678 9bk GOOD THRU D 00/00 SAMPLE I new! free! 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CALL 353-i A C—6 Fee fo Help Pay for OU Health Center THK POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY M, 1»6« -A Junior Editors Quiz About- ISLANDS Oakland University will levy p, |5 student heal^ fee on each enrollnient beginning in the fall semester, according to Thomas B, Dutton, dean of students TTie money will help finance a planned student Health Center. Plans for the size and the location of the facility are not yet complete, reported Dutton. “Originally, we were considering a small unit which would accMnmodate 20 to 22 students . for limited, minor emergency care,” said Dutton. “This unit would later be expanded. Now the possibility of starting with a larger center is under consideration. BEST LOCATION “We are actively trying to-de-j termine the best location of the I proposed center and the most advantageous size,” he conclud-] RomneviBadt to Principles i SIOUX FALLS, S. D. (UPI)-Michigan Gov. George Romney yesterday called for a return to was too late tolav^hwlfc the basic principles on which CATANIA, Sicily (UPI) Mrs. Agata Garufl, 54, iHio pricked her finger on a them while picking roses three weeks ago, died yesterday. Doctors said she° contracted tetanus, and by the time her husband brought her to the hospital it the United States is built and! for the Republican party to tell] of the superior programs it can offer. j Romney was the headline! speaker at a GOP fund-raising] dinner honoring South Dakota | Gov. Nils Boe. It is planned the new Health] Center facility will be ready for student use in 1967. I A Sad Sequel. % : ^ I fo Incident of ? Tree-Felling SANTA CRUZ. Calif. (AP) -When George Washington chopped down a cherry tree and: admitted it, the legend says, he] went on to become the father of! his country. | A different fate has overtaken two Cabrilio Junior College students. Peter Larsen, 20, a forestry major, and Merton White, 21, chopp^ down two 65-foot redwood trees on the new Santa Cruz campus (rf the University of California to settle an argument about who could fell a tree ^ more accurately. QUESTION: How do islands/ise out of the sea? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Most new islands have been created by volcanoes under the water. Masses of molteh rock from the hot places under the earth’s crust find weak places where there are fissures or cracks. Suddenly, as in (1) a mass of such hot Riva breaks through. It makes a pile of material, and as more underwater eruptions occur, the pile rises higher (2). At last, the mass is close to the surface (3). If more flows up, there is a tremendous explosion as tons of hot rock burst through the watef, creating clouds of hissing steam (4). Now a new island appears to float on the surface (5) though actually it is the top of a mountain. Through the action ^of wind and rain, soil is formed. Plant seeds from the upper air drift down hnd take root. A few animals may be carried in on floating debris. Sometimes such an island will sink slightly below the surface. Then coral will grow around its edge and reach up to the surface, leading to a circular island called an atoll. Rompey said the principles which made Abraham Lincoln a great president are those which the Republican party should return to and work for to become a majority party once again. Romney, who is considered*^ presidential timber, said he be-| lieves the most serious domestic! problems are a lack of religious ^nviction, lack of a moral cmi-vWion, lack of patriotism and thexjreakup of family life. \ ★ A ★ Roniney also paid tribute to Boe as Ming a man like Lincoln in that h^ cares for people and their probl^s. | Coconuts will be thrown by storm on such islands, and taking root, will grow to trees giving refreshing drink and food as well as shade. Many of the romantic South Seas islands have been “’formed in one or the other of these ways. The Hawaiian Islands are probably crest of volcanoes risen from the sea. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Color the picture, trying to get the romantic feeling of tropical islands—the sea is a light greenish blue, the girl’s dress brilliant red. Who won is not recorded, but Monday Municipal Court Judge James Scoppetoni sentenced both to two years probation,! with 30 days each to be spent on] the 2,000-acre University of California campus planting new trees. Washington Scene School funds Not Being Used Belated^ Yule j Real 'Cool/ Says State Gl Mol 332-8181 Pontiac Prou DR FAST ACTION NOTiei TO ADVnRTIIMS AM MCniVID BY f PlM. th« day of publication attar tha Ural Inaartlon. Whan canealla-tlona ara made ba nira to gat your "KILL NUMBER." No ad-lustmanti will ba given without Closlno time for advartlie-alnlng typa ilzes regular agata typa IsTTo'eloclc' ________________ vkMt to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (when cash ---------------- order) aoeompanlea order) Linaa 1-Day 3-Days *«ays $2.00 $2.4$ $3.$4 3.0S 5.40 $.40 Death Notices AMELL, FEBRUARY 20, IfM, HENRY A., S67 Raskob Street; age $t; dear tather of Jamas Amall; dear brother ot William, Fred, Thomas and Clarence Amell; alto survived by one grandchild. Funeral service win h« held Wednesday, February JACKSON (AP)-Airman 2C. Thomas Polich arrived home from Viet Nam and helped take down the family (Christmas tree —two months late or 10 months early. The 22-year-old airman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwat-d T. Polic, vowed at Christmas they] baron, February20, i»$$, rich-would not take their tree down! ^ro?ui.,TgJ $T;"i:i'oti5' hu» until Thomas—serving at Bien! Hoa Air Base — could see it. I . Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Reynolds officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. “The most beautiful sight I; have ever seen was those ever seen was Christmas tree lights all as we turned the comer of ouri street,” Thomas said. | Polish arrived in the United 1 States Jan. 25, but a mix-up in; orders kept him at Travis Air| Force Base, Calif., until Satur-: day. j His first reaction to being | Iclating. Jnterm tills Ctmofiary. t In Oakland ir. Baron will _____ _ . .. funeral home. DUPUIS, FEBRUARY 22, 1f$$, WIL-LIAM E., 32$4 SchoolhoUse, Watar-■ ■ " n age 47; beloved Ida Dupuis; beloved husband ot ______ - son of Mrs. Bertha ui father ot Jeff, Gayle Dupuis. " ------------- Donelson -where Mr. Dupuis (Suggested visiting n. and 7 to ♦ p.m.) Heart Attack Fatal for Maryland Mayor and the deadline is July 1,1966. By Esther Van Wagoner Tuffy amount has not been obligated cold.”-* , Polich said he left Viet Nam with temperatures near the 120 mark. It was in the 30s and 40s Director Hughes suspects that in California. The mercury has "some local school administra- hovered near the zero mark for tors, inexperienced in designing the past few days in Jackson. projects need help in preparing --------------- —--------------- their applications.” nottp «f p..n. .r cs.. I WASHINGTON - Some Mich-ligan school districts are failing to develop programs to use the j funds under the Elementary and GAITHERSBURG, Md. (AP) Secondary School act, according •*— Mayor Merton F. Duvall, 61,jto John F. Hughes, director of suffer^ a fatal heart attack the program’s operations over during a meeting of the Gaith-|at the U S. Office of Education, ersburg City Council Monday | * w ★ "‘Sht. , The main reason: red tape. Duvall, who had been mayor' ... .. , ,, , 12 years, toppled over a table ^ . p - - - - - while talking with city officials.! w'th an additional hours of work and that gather- About 50 persons wefe in the * P*’’ admini- Ijpg the data required to com- City Hall chamber for the ' !plete the application forms may council meeting. I Some 25 per cent of this large|l>e very tedious, expecially for ------------------------------------------ - —- - Ismail school districts. MANY HOURS l«M al ---------------- .. s. Woodward, He admits the red tape in de-l“'’.’'a7ot°r'?;& ^F^rrMuTi'a^r," uninu o comprehensive prt^if^ai. W ^tTd"';?rrh^o^•haXh: — ■■ ■ c* of itorage la 1393 „„„iingham, Michigan. „ February ing the data required to com- signing gram requiring many m a n- . eat bidder. The p Lost Gold Located, Five Texans Believe As a remedy he suggests a visit to St ate educational agencies to smooth out problems. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE :e Is hereby given by the under signed that on Thursday, February 24 I9M at 10:00 a.m. at 1393 S. Woodward Birmingham, Oakland County, Mlchlgar. bubllc sale of a I960 Cadillac Coupe bearing Motor No. 40J08$J00 will be ‘ ' . of storage Is 1393 S. Wooo Birmingham, Michigan. February 21 and 22 SAN SABA, Tex. (AP) - Five Texans believe they have cracked the secret of the lost San Saba gold mine. They say samples of ore they have mined from limestone hills 90 miles northwest of Austin took them to Lampasas to He lists as the “most easily implemented projects: remedial services including hiring of full and part-time specialists, teachers’ aides, extension of regular school offerings such as extra Aaron and Orville Cummins, a [Classes on weekends, vocation-dirt contractor and geologist,'®*- education, preschool classes, respectively. Certain supportive services may be desirable and necessary A sample was shipped to Colo- . have teen assayed ou( at $^67.60|tj,efn thar hills" came“ back, a ton by the Colorado Assaying Co, of Denver. The NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice li hereby given by the under-•Igned thet on Thuriday, February 24, ■*" ........ 1393 S. Woodward, 3H01S131930 cash to the highest b............ ..... storage Is 1393 S. Woodward, Blrming-m, Michigan. February 21 and 22, 19M NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE e Is here^ given The first large shipment of ore they have mined is to be proccs.sed early in March. •• ’ They think they’ll know then|i„‘"''|”^^'^^' . . . . „. whether thev will become mlT ^ red-veiired boillder lionaTes. -sticking out from a limestone PARTSSBSHIP FORMED FOUND The five, who have formed a partnership, are Orville and to reinforce educational activities. Hughes mentioned, but they should not constitute The men searched for miles whole program or a complete through the prickly pear and]project. Spanish dagger that cover the] countryside, looking for the in this connection, psycholog-sowce of the gold ore. jjcal and social workers, teacher signed that on fhursday, February “ a.m, at 1393 S. Woodw^.., Oakland County, Michigan public Mie ot a 1964 Ford 2-Door bearing AAotor No. 40S3V113447 will be held tor ■ ■ the hjgheet bidder. The place jrviiiP ano they _ Aaron Cummins and R. R. Coy of Lampasas and T., S. Lemons and his son, T. S. Lem- ons Jr., of Bend, a Sah Saba County town. They have done the prelimi- they came across Spanish markings and two drill bored into the hillside, they theorized that the bluff f imvi; uuiir mt: wiciimi-ta . , * i. . . .... nary mining themselves withif.®** .‘"hide makeshift gear. Trucks with]?® s®"**'*^ ['"h o™ heavy equipment were to arrivet"®®*""^ ' J" «"^«'-royo below, this week to throw the oWrationi into high gear. ^ '•fy hil lay the rums 1, * i, an ancient smelter and traces ne mine is located on the ,®"PP®'' s'ag. ‘hey elder demons’ 3,300- acres, of ®®," . , j j. catUe and sheep land near this] ,^®‘ ® h«y started dig- hill country community. ®"d that s where they The men have sunk a 37-foot ‘h®"’ W67.60 a ton ore, shaft into a hillside and have‘""y ®®'" hauled out 210 tons of ore. ... We weren t looking for '^r Molor No. 4K43C247490 will bo I • ■ ■■ hlghMl bidder. Th. Woodword, Blrmlng- NOnCED NUGGET T. S. Lemon's Jr. 40, noticed a sparkling nugget at a low-water point in the Colorado River in the summer of 1964. His find was in the vicinity of the lost San Saba gold mine, abandoned by Spanish soldiers in 1758, according to legend. programs, and recreation. Just the same the Office of Education is encouraged with the progress “in getting such big nationwide program in op- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Nolle# It hereby given by the under-aned lh.1 on Thurtdey, Februery 24, 1393 S. Woodwerd, Michigan the hlgheil b forage It 1393 $. W , Michigan. NOTICE- OF PUBLIC SALE illce It hereby given by the : ■d that on Thursday February 24, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan public tale ol a 1965 Oldtmoblle Coupe bearing Motor No. 3$467SM25937I will be to the highett bidder. The 1393 S. --------------------------------" ige It 1393 S. Woodward, I Michigan. Fabruary 21 and 22, 1964 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice It hereby g by given by . _________ - .. ThuTiday, February 24, ...... 10:00 a m. at 1393 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan lale ot a 1965 Oldtmoblle Con-bearing /Motor No. 3$4475M249$5 held lor cath to the hlgeet bld- rOoms filled with gold bars,’ said Cuhimins. “We just want^!'!•'■ fh* p'»“ o» iiorage ii'isi to find out what mother nature“'^TruTre had buried here. Uegend has it that 2,(X)0 Comanche Indians attacked the Spanish mine and fort in 1758, two years after the operation had begun, driving the white T. S. Jr. loaded several five- men away and shutting down gallon buckets with the-ore and the mine. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice li hereby given by tl ^-y, >ebj at on Thuraday, February 24, _____ J:00.a.m. at 139$ S. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan —........—1 a 1945 Ford Muitang " .......V bearing Motor No. 5FI C666I2S will be DeM ter cash to tl.. bidder. The place of itorage ii ... . . --------------------- ^ February 21 a February 21 and 22, 1964 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notica It hereM/given by the under-gned that on Thur$day, February 24, 164 at I0;0(^.m. at 1)93 S. Woodward, Birmlngham,^akland County, Michigan public lale of a 1942 Buick Convertible ------ " -or No. 3IL598459 ....... gc It 1393 S. Michigan. Fabruary 21 The NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE B It here^ given by .... ____ that on Thuraday, February 24, - m. at 1393 S. Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan ir cath to the highett bidder. .... of ttorage It 1393 $. Woodward, gham, Michigan. , Fabruary 21 and 22 . ...lion having b Court alleg'ng that _________ ______ ________ -'thin the provltlont of Chapter 712A the Compiled Lawt of — * ------------------" child that the It dependent Tor lupport, and that ______ be placed upder the lurlt- diction _ _ ______ IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE QF THE STATE OF MICHIOAN, You are hereby notified that the hearing on tald petition will be held at the Court Houte, Oakland County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In tald County, on tha * . ^ ■ ■■ rch A.D. 1944, at 10:3(1 . forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear portonal-ly at tald hearing, at which time temporary -------------- t being Impractical h I newtpaper print ......... prevloua TN Pontiac Pratt . --------- nd circulated In tald County. Wltnett, the Honorablg Norman R. Barnard, Judge of tald Court, In thi tald County, thit 14th (Seal) -uary A. NORM IRMAN R. .BARNARD Judge of P__ 5432 ELECTRICIANS For Machine Tools FIXTURE BUILDERS WELDING FABRICATORS TOOLROOM MACHINISTS For mills — shapers — planers Progressive Welders 915 Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10) Pontiac FE 4-9518 (An Equal Opportunity Employar) GENERAL FOREMAN rlntory exoerlenco In woMIng recislon sheet metal. JS. GROOM TO TAKE CARE horses. Good wagos, board 1 room. Outlands RMIng Stal 23175 W. 14 Mila Rd. Ilrm. $75 par V r......—1 you. Attar [. Earn whlh you loaf paid protessfon. -11 limB tor appt. , JANITORS I Hoapital I iga tor fu Helfi WmM Itala 4 JANITOR FOR AUBURlN HOTEL-apply In parson only --- 444 Au- JANITOR AND HOUSEMAN °*?%/lli trein.'^oor* g-SsrT^OrSSfrgWc^l^ JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER-TRAINEES Additional axpanslon makas aovaral permanent positions avallabis with national co. operating Una lawalry ■ stores and lease depfs Profit-sharing, Insurr—------ - catKms. S It K-Mart Jewelry D^. Horseman-Here I opportunity to halp ir fhoroughbrod brood ------ - young s^a. Hlghast wagH, modern garage apt. avr" able with appliances. OS $-2443. HOUSE MAN, RETIREE PRE-terred. Holiday Inn of Pontiac, 1841 S. Telegraph. LAWN MOWkR MECHANICS, FULL Apply In person a , MACHINISTS Precision parts manufacturer located In Walled Lake, has Immadl-ate opanings tor machine operators with the following experiences. E.D.M. MACHINING VERTICAL MILLING SERVICE GRINDING This Is steady employment with good wages and fully paid fringe benefits. VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS 2750 W. AAaple Rd. . An Equal Opportunity Employer surface or 00 grinding e: preferred. Musf be rellaow ano wMllnp to learn. New f*c^,_I92l and 13 A 549-2151. I Mile off Coolldge. Phone MAN TO INSTALL ' WATER SOFTENER MAN FOR KENNEL IN VETERI-nary hosp. Part time to start. Mutt be reliable and willing to work. MAN TO WORK IN OaXAGE nights, repair tirat, grea-' —- cart. Apply 101 W. Huroi MANAGER TRAINEE Excellent opportunity tor advancement with a national finance company. Prefer a man between 21-2$ years ot age. Mutt be high —-,JTa, graduate; good starting salary with — -"-vance. fumithad. A liberal company benefits. Apply Ataoclates ___________ 644 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. MECHANICS WANTED. L J expansion program torcei OA $-252$ tor appolniment. .X. MECHANIC WANTED ' For authorized VW tervica, ----• rklng conditions. t. sick dr- —" days, and Itallzatlon, FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-rnan - Butineu opportunities exclusively, paying 25 per cent listing commission. For Interview call ..............-‘-^FESTM. GAS WELDER, THOROUGHLY Experienced In gat welding, brazing, silver todering and toff toderirw. GRILL MEN e, axperlenced, Hoepltall-Mld vacation, good w^. Ellas Bros. Rastaurant, ^la- :rvi2Ss."s;'"?; Bonded Guard ________ Grand Blvd. LO M152,______^___ FOR CONSIRUC-Jlldert hel ' ' - 42S-I545. HOLD MODEL, If kiaxparlanead In rai talas we wll free class*. I this highly pa C. Schuatf. M.-----— „ Mjr. Cojway (Union Lk. oNlca) lanltort age 30 or over. $1.17 par hour. Apply In person. Partonnel (>ept. Pontiac General Hoapital. RSi'ii;_________ company paid II pollCY. What we ______ .. . neat appearing mechanically Inclliwdman, wl«tog.to^l*rn, BAHN^MOTojSl’^1745 S. Tele- graph Road, see $« fVlEN TO WORK TtTSBRVICE*S^rA- MILK ROUTE SALESMAN Wholesale and retail, must ba 2 yrt. or older, married preferred National Automotive Chain Rtquires 2 Mechanics 3 Salesmen 1 Bookkeeper 4 General Service Personnel fringe benefits Including hespltal- Coll for interview- 338-6705 NEEDED AT ONCE 2 experienced auto satotman. Jaap ' and sport car experlenca pre-ferrad guarantee, free demo. Blue Cross, vacation. Apply In person to Mr. Laltner, tales manager. Superior Rambler. Jeep and Triumph 554 Oakland Ave. NO canvassing, no door t6 llriclly itratlng t market equipment. 1 organization with am potential In a tiabit Ferry St., 334-4874. PRODUCTION WORKERS Millwrighti Electricians Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair General Motors Motor DBf. ore Co^raflon, THE PONTIAC PliESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1966 IMp Wwm mute ♦ IMp W^iim IKIdt O'NEIL REALTY HAS ORENINO tor •»*rl«nc«d wlttiiMn. W* «x-pact IMS Mtn to turpau til p«t-vloyt racsrdt — ywr Inoonto' po-tonflal li willmitod. Call ^RS^Ntn, Ratltor .MS ^lac Uka Read ________ OR s-an PLUMEERS newiaworfc f IMp Wmrtid M. ET P. StWontMl to Rant NEEDED FOR, NEW PERIVIANENT PART TIME in*incornr*tnd o5i3o?*'a flScP OR W- ■ bla SO hrt. waakly. PRODUCTION WORKERS Dla^nakari, alactrlclant, M^lna rtpair, pipa flttar, tool fflakar. CMC Truck and Coach Dlv. Oanaralt Moton It an , tqUal mploytr REAL ESTATE SALESMEN QUAL--------- . . lr^ TECHNICIAN. S\ .JO and A^anca, 4 S34.M7T. ^ BABY Sitter, days in my home, Dpdyko and Faatharttona, own trantp. Call aftor 4 pji>. FE SOWl. TRAINEES AND APPRENTICES. SaRMAID WANTED. APPLY J « BAR ASAID, ALSO WAITREU. AP- K,". B9IATC SAI-ea 5i|Mrfrnanf.*"pRta**p polnlmant. K. O. Ha PORTER NEEDED Mutt hava utad car lot axparlence, ba Riarriad, lobar and ovar 2S. Good itaady amployment, apply at STATE WIDE AUTO, 34T Ellipbath Lakt Road, FE S-7137. SUNOCO Hat daalar tranchliat avallabla Ir tha GREATER PONTIAC AREA. Hava you ,avar contidartd making the dacitloni In A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? Creating your own taming portunitlei EQUAL TO Y 01 AMBITIONS AND DESIRES MOVE AHEAD. A modarata Invaitmant It required -however FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IS AVAILABLE IF QUALIFIED. SUNOCO'OFFERS: 1-1 CUSTOM BLENQEI GASOLINES FROM ONE PUMI 3-SALARY PAID DURING .. COMPLETE professional TRAINING PROGRAM 3- HIGH GALLONAGE OUTLETS 4- ANNUAL TBA REFUNDS. CALL: Sun Oil Company ...j Multiple Lletlng Service. 4U-S400. Evat. OR SdiUB. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, TRUCK 6rivEr >6r EARfS oE. partmant. Apply In parion. WII-aon.Pontlac Parking. 143 Oakland. 473-1391 C-T ^MI$T IN VALUl RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxae and btauranoa ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION IBEDROOM HOME GAS HBAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARS OKAY WITH US. >4 OAlLf And SAT. AND SUN. For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-957S GAYLORD BREWER REAL ESTATE E. Huron FE 4-5181 of call Mr. Gregory, FE 1531? ItoBt WWtB Sp7030 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheap. Any kind. FE M343. PIECE OR LOCAL MOVING, WE NEED GOOD EXPERIENCED TYPISTS STENOS, SECRETARIES CHOICE TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS CALL MANPOWER FE 3-0304 WEEKEND WAITRESSES - GOOD — Apply In person Rotunda General MnintoBBBM All types of remodeling, ~ kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down poyment. G & M Construction Co., FE^-1211. 86 N. Soginow. Jmk Cnrs g. Free Bit, FE 4-1034. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Melntonetice__________4014 _____________ GO children, light cooking. ____ roquRod. 5 dayi. Own transporte- tlon. Excellent pey. 444-1134. — 3230 'piiie Tike RR 3-3400 EVES. OR 1-7143 FAMILY TAILORED HOMES Advtrllttd on tha Today and To- YORK WE BUY WB TRADE OR 40343 OR 40343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plalna SHAKE HANDS WITH SPRING You'll w paled, TV. Woodwerd. OENTLEMAN, Glengary, h Building HAGSTROM REALTOR 4400 HIghUnd (M-54) Oft . EVENINGS 443-04M TH£„PQXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1966 ;‘John K. Irwin Times Realty CAPE COD -M^SCHRAM \CEDAY ilfl », TAYLOR model WWM 5 mll.rw..1 Of Cl "“"port wi^'lchrom r*° „ ■"'“wATKINS H.LLS ' ANNETT " «™o/' “§« ARRO' SMITH & .arSsSp .., .J WIDEMAN REALTORS FE PW»*$3|^i VD. lOE^J'Coast-To-Coast TRADES Scott YOUR^nVw aTY®iF™YOu"ARE *Mo51ng "oR ^^^(^“tr'an™ TRI-LEVEL ’ •s»i..i.“ ».T FEmT66 Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor ■i^aPIlS MUSIS’ 1 ABSOLUTELY NEW \. ,( / I- F«r Sal* MisctllaiMaOT 67 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1966 C—» BATHROOM >IXTU«i$, OIL AND CSTEY CONSOLE CHORD ORGAN U Salla, FE %nm. EXPERT RIANO MOVING ....ting « _ _______ DIxH Hwy. OR _____________________ colored BATH TUBS, riRST qogllty, 1 pHct eonitructlon, cl«l purctWM while It lesti, « EXCITING-NEW THOAAAS ORGAN-price! itert et tS».S0. See ttM exciting new Total Tone Wurlltur Total Tone organs. Also.. DIAMOND RING, 1 EMERALD CUT 4 baguettes and 2 chips, $200. MOO. FE ORAFTINO TABLES, 4500 DIXIE Hwy.. Forbet Prtntlng B Office Susies. We also buy them DELUXE WHEELCHAIR, PATIENT lift, sicrlflce - Ally, 47«W1 ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURBS FOR ...-------- -.^Ign,. pyii ^n. Bedroom $1.1». igulars, samples. ' -in give. Mleh-I Orchard Lk., loan Fluoi FE 4^442. encyclopedias, 1M4, 20 VOL-umes. ^t S200, sell $35. 543-3513. For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL GOOD USED VACUUM CLEANER —$10 and up. guaranteed. Al— rebuilt Kirbys with same guars tees as new ones. Kirby ServI I. Supply Co., 2417 Dixie Hw Call 474-2224._____________ GARAG- uOORS Petf-^atli^ De^ MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. 'y^raph Rd. *----------- FE 2-OS47 l'"t“rX!S JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER GRINNELL'S Annual PIANO FACTORY SALE New Spinet Pianos $m Rebuilt Pianos $159 LABRADOR RdTRI^RS AKC, I MIXED PUPPY FREE TO GOOB home. FE 4-1723._________ NORWEGIAN ELK HOUND, MALI’, " P»Pars. PEKINGESE PUPS, STUD SERV-Ice, white, black, red, 442-4721. PRICES ON NEW AND USED . .„.JOS HAVE BEEN REDUr" FOR THIS ONCE-A-YEAR EVEN SALE ENDS FEB. 28th Grinnell's (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw ts of gult , electrics GUITARS GUITARS a larae stock of all Flat tops, clas- ano fibulae. Factory relects In some slies. Garage front remodeling. Free estimates. Berry Door S^ Co., 2300 Cole Street, Blr-mlngham. FE 2-0203 or Ml 4-1035. HUMIDIFIERS MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0S47 TtAMMONlTsPINET ORGAN, Chandler Heating. C JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Light, fixtures for all rooms _ . decor, recessed, wall type, chandeliers, In brass, copper, stained fi's*Ars’C“r..:.".......... 2301 Dixie Hwy. FE 44204 KENMORE AUTOMATIC OIL stove Auto, lit. $40. UL 2-»14._ KITCHEN CABINET SINK, FAMOUS SALE DRUMS-GUITARS Music Center LEW BETTERLY, A .fS marred. Several 42" and ils, terrific buys. No mon-' Mkh^an FluareKsnt, 373 TRADE IN SPECIALS Hammond, organ with Leslie speak er, $1475.'Gulbransen E, 25 pedal $1730. Floor model Wurlltzer 4100 $1350 JACK HAGAN MUSIC 447 Elliabeth Lake Roed FE 24700 ----- LADIES' CLOTHING, SIZE 14-1$. Russell Wright Pembroke, BIrnr mous name store In Blrmlnghan II sIzes^B's to 1A, 2A, 3A an L Reg. prica $IS-$X, now $4.41 JIM'S OUTLET FE 4-0205 $at. 7 to P-Closed Sun. lavatories COMPLETE I $14. 75,.......... USED PIANOS used plai Spinel 79 BOUVIER DES FLANDRES II months, AKC, registered, champion sired, female. Housebrokan, trained, aH shots, childrens pet. Excellent companion and guard dog. 4734747. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Introducing Canine photography I appointment. Cleen, comtortebi ivenlent, bathing, grooming, irding, haated facilities. 525 E. COCKER SPANIELS I WM ok) -X AKC reglAered female puppies, ’ ------- —■ dlSBpslllons. 473-0747. 4GLISH BULLDOG WITH PA-pars, after 5, weekends. FE 5-4847. 3EE FOR PAYMENT OF AO-I year old mixed doe. FE 5-7^2. weeks old, $50, FE B4323. ful, healthy, 5 months c PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES ---- OR 34720 PUPPIES, $5.00 " ___________FE $-447e_________ PUREBRED ENGLISH "POINTER male puppies, 7 w REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP- ................ ir stud service. FE 2- REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppies, $35 ee. alter 5:30 “ MA S2I77.___________ SIAMESE KITTENS. WEST HIGHLAND WHITE TER-rler puppies—resembles Scotties. 472-1701. PbI SuppIlBi-SmlCB_79-A CARNIVAL IITS" CABOVER, SLEEPS A plelely self-contained with l — Ice-box and marine $'4", $1,075. - CAMPER MFC. CC 1110 Auburn Rd. $52-3334 A*>ACHE CAMPING TRAILERS to $174 I ' Marchs first i TRAILERS Also used trailers and campers. Pickup covers. We eell and install Reese and Oraw-tHe hitchae. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 ______Open 7 a.m. *tll f p.m. BRADLEY CAMPER ALUMInUM I for a ’ pick u BOOTH CAMPER 4734521 4347 LaForast, V ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION NOW? CLOSE-OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. I East welton, dally 74, FE 0-4402 February Clearance FROLIC; BEELINE) TROTWOOD YUCAN DELTA; BOLES AERO. Many new and used travel trailers NOW OPEN 7 TO 4 DAILY. CLOSED SUN. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5470 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5701 Motorcycles FREE HITCH AND INSTALLATION wl each new tral|^ sold durlhg II month of Februbry. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. COMPLETE DISPERSAL SATURDAY FEB. 34, AT 10 A.M $4 Head of Registered and Grade Holstelns, many fr 4517 Seymour Lake Rd. _ L. MJPWJASONS _ ESfATF Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 «> AUCTION AILEEN KENT Alleen Kent of 555 W. Iroquois, Pon-, Mich. This promihent «------- I paintings, her m rollecllon of music, I______ xx)ks and decorative Items frnm Xii over the world. e Alleen Kent $4751 Is being sold, •vct'on - Wednesday, Fet •' ^ P >"- This estate Is French Provnclel/Sohmer grand: being sold at AUCTION LAND, Crescent Lake Rd., 500* south FW P ANOC X I ot M». h $534 , GALLAGHER'S 1710 S. TELEGRAPH le south of Orchard Lake FE 4-0566 OPEN DAILY ^7 P.M. SAT., 7-5:K P.M. UPlklGHT PIANOS, SEVERAL TO Choose from $40 up. Smith Moving, ing room and dining room tur-| V" Lines. 371 1 Olture with draperies, ruga, end —-------- - ---- tables, etc. Colonial Magnav— stereo, with AM-FM radio, 23 li Magnavox TV, with Michigan ------- Lake. FE 44442. MUST SACRlIe'lCE, COLONIAL LIV-j ----------------- ------------- ,„,.j t 10:30 p.m. Doors o [< I Music Lbssons 71-Ai ', 10-pc. dining room, gate-le, small dinette, eblects like-new living room tee table, old books, unopened trunks, pictures. Ids, kitchen wares, -------- rings, oil paintings. ' NECCHI Pre-owned. In excellent condition. Zlg tagger tor buttonholes, deslgr-etc. 10 year guarantee and fr $35.35 or $3.35 monthly. Call credit manager at 3354203. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, A Had NKChl Dealer._________ PLUMBING BARGAINS. F RTB 041 Baldwin. FE 4-1514.__ V POOL TABLES-BELAIRE LI 44)900 - 353-6S20 PRINTING PRESS, DAVISON, 221 Oft-set, prints up to 10 x 14" sheets - Forbes, OR 34747.______________ ik.'C. ALLEN GAS STATION ELEC-trk cash register, like >iew. Sun Distributer Tester, also wheel bal- . call _______.„x‘*5-'l1bl._____________ SPRID-MTIN PAINTS. WARWI« Sygtly. S470 Orchaid Lake. 403- ot vegetable cas ba SOM by Feb. 24. Exc. i Sacrltke. 330-0445. SECOND HAND COIYE MACHINE'. TALBdlT LUMBER , Black and Decker t _______JTORR ... ... LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your nef Clothing, ffimiture, Appllanc WALNUT STAND, I, workbench, dratt- WEDDINO announcements AT ----* yrkes. Forbes a^iu^plles. 45 MTORTEB 1 Offka Supplle: fY. OR 3474r___________ doing rings, IMPOO ---- -------- leather i . end clocks. OL 1-0034. _ WHEELCHAIR AND WALKER-FE 2-lf" YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS DRAYTON P 2 W. Waltoi? Hand TBRls-Machintry 6B " POTTER AND JOHNSON SHAP- er, new In use, $500. 4514707._ BlAMS-ANOLES-PiPEtPLATE 500 S. Blvd. ^?*L 4,000 ib7A-f-vioo BOULEVARD SUPPL^ ^ ChAFTIIMAN 0" JOINER SMALL shaper-FE 44031.______________ LAWtf MOWik AN'b'lAW FILING aqulpment. OR 3-3101. winter SPECIAL P. E H. modal 451 A dragline. I condINen. Gat. ^3400 a^na. ''bOO?-HAR^80N «ouip.^ 151 S. Cass Lake Rd. M0400I CwuBruf • SbitvIcb WE BUY TRADE SELL RENT AND SERVICE Miracle Caiiiera Sh.. rKle M^le ihc^ng Center •etrlMral lupplles. StBTB EquipilWIlt 73| R COOL- s, typewriter, art Wets and pillow fses, clothes, sll- FOR SALE Used Store and Restaurant Equipment Reach-In boxes, BQ machines, gas roastsr. National F r o i e Food cate, 12' 3 deck dair cas ■his tale It ot above average tm ^andlte, from very line surrour Ups; Furnish your home with b ter-than-average merchandise AUCTION LANO. tingle belt check-out counter, 120 lb. Scotsman Flakar, HK3 Hot-elecfrlc Hol- Pliia d dairy cates, naix cash register. Gat Savory i veyer toaster, 4 cabinet, steak grinder. Glee tl 10' McCray meat c- - — call 404-5445 for further Informa- STORE EQUIPMENT large i te to h Doors open at 4:30 VuCTION IlAND*"” 300 Crescent Lake Rd. ' ' Waterford Police Station - Just 3 F-IOC PICKUP, 4 CYL. Standard driva, radio, haatar, good rubber good - transpertaflen. nf5. JEROMEPORD, RPchestar FORD Papier, OL 1-7711. ... FORD F400 TRUCK, U VAN body, runt good, 3475. 6r 35200. hah auto sales a SERVICE ______Oppn Sunday * '* ' HASKINS CHEVY ward. Ave Birmingham, Ml A2735. 1744 CHEVY V, TON PICKUP $1375. Opdyka Hardware 1744 ford F-100 PICKUP, Vt TON, 4-cyl. standard custom throughout. Save. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Deal................. CHEVY CAMPER completely equipped, refriger., I er, and ready to gol Only— Homer High! 1743 CHEVY WAcioN, PULL FoW- STORAGE SALE 1743 Corvair AAonu Coupe, no cash raquirad, lust assume wtekly payments of 17.00. Has Aspesd whitewall trras, matallle finithi will b9 NaM tor halarsTw ttoom $473.02 p SPECIAL BARGAINS Do^, Foreign, 1 CARS 3335 DIXIE REPOSSESSION - 1757 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllla, No money down, payments of tStS7 wdekly. Call Mr. Mason at 335-4101, McAullfte. JEROME FE 3 1745 CHEVROLET W-TON PICKUP. Long Fleetslde body, VI engine, automatic transmission, premium rub-no-tlip differential, camper t ............................ 11,745 “Whaddya mean when you agreed to. go steady you didn’t sign up to do my homework? What kinda fuzzy thinking is that?” 89 Boeh - Accessoriei CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS; Turbocraft jet boats; Spico; Silverline; Sky Barge; Sylvan Pontoons; Sallfish and Porpoise; Evln-rude motors; Interceptor enj' 15 YAMAHA, 250, BIG BEAR, all setrup for endurals plus ill priglnal parts, 5450. OR 3-0357. 1966 BSA . NEW MARK II SPECIAL NEW 441 VICTOR NEW 450 LIGHTNING Open house Sat. Feb. 24, 7-4 Free movies, gifts, and eats ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE 1445 S. Telegriph FE 37102 K & W CYCLE YAMAHA DAWSON'S SPEC HTlS - ... Glasspar boats, Steury-MIrro ,Croft boats, Evinrude boats and motors, Pamco trailers. See the AMF Skl-Oaddler power sled. Big savings now and spring layaway. Take MS7 to W. HIghIdM. Right on Hickory kldge Rd. tolDemode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 7-2177.__________________ NORTON NEW 750 CC SCRAMBLER Special winter prices and terms ...JOERSON SALES AND SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 37102 NEW 1744 MODELS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA OWENS DEALER Woodward af S. Blvd. FE 4-75 SUZUKI ,— - I2,000-m;ie warranty ALL wSoils^^TOCK TUKO SALES, INC. 17 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER ___UL 2-5343______ HONDA!!! WORLD'S BIGGEST SELLER NEW 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEW HONDA 4S0 NEW TRAIL 70 Clean, dependable 4-cycle design ' '"^jjT^Fet^easi^term^ ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE SUZUKI KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT. , 330-4S20. OSS Oakland TRIUMPH beautiful BOffNEVILLE TERRIFIC TR4S TIGER loot I. THUNDERBIRDS SPECIAL WINTER PRICES AND TERMS RACING MOVIES SAT. FEB. 24 ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 37102 ieeh - Accetierlet, 97 54 OWENS, 23 FOOT, 74 H.f»., ....... Itesylng, $4S0. FE 4-4774. 1744 JOHNSON MOTORS AND ■ Shell Lake, Aerocrelt boats and canoes. Big 1745 boats, motors end TOI^Y'S MARINE 2475 Orchard L L AT PINTER'S MARINE"" PINTER'S AVdiD THE RUSH ...'Inithing end rtpei... .. tom wood work. Flberglest sped ties. All phases, of boat bulldir... Milnlanence end repair. Inboard gutranleed. Pickup end delivery. American Boat Works, 13S Broed-wey. Lake Orion. 4734441 Any-tlme, FE 3T43S. BOAT SALE Lone Star, t end Olattiron ooeit ASercury Motors 3.7 to 110 h.p. OPEN*? DAYS A WEEK Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly CLEARANCEI 1965 Models Now On OltpIPV MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. $3 ■, Welton Open 7-« FE 34403 M 1745 Dersetts Save hundreds of dollars . by being an early bird Stop in end tee the new 1744 Johnson end Chrysler motors PAUL A. YOUNG, JNC. Liwnboy mowers OWEN'S AAARINE SUPPLY I Orchard Lake FB 3-0020 itorage—Service; boat hauling. V 3uy and sell used boats end nr lort. MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT OAKLAND MARINE SALES Phone: 4732442 GMC 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup $1795 tk Jor Truck Dept. Auto Finenckig Fereigu Con OUTBOARDS. 1743 Express 30', 4 1743 GERMAN FORD (TANUS) TO Brown. OR 34744.___________ 1743 CONSULS CORTINE 4 CVL. 4 speed, radio, Mtar, I4S0. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Larsen Boats .... Evinrude Dealer" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Telegraph ,______332-1033 1743 OPEL RECORD 2 DOOR, 4 cyl. 4 speed, radio heater, 17,000 actual milts, like newt S750. JEROME FORD Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711.___________ Wanted Cers-Tracks BUYING SHARP CARS Jp MANSFIELD USED CARS Baldwin. 2 blocks N. ot Welton ______FE 32641________ EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, than get the best" r‘ Averill AUTO SALES .............. BEST OFFER, 332-2457.__________________________ 757 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON. Good-transportation. $05^ FE 2-0712. .......RADIO, HEATER, WHlt^- wallt tires Exc. machanicelly- Needs bumper, SIOO. 451-4470. . . SUN ROOF,___________ green, good condition. 0775. Cell --------- OR 374n. IMF ,1963 VW Sunroof $1047 430 Oakland Ave. California Buyers =or sharp cars, cell . M&M MOTOR SALES 1150 Oakinand Avenue _________330-7341________ HELP! tiecs. Olds ■------- .. .. state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS ted hundreds ot sharp ’ cars Mil out slate ordert, end to st GALE MCANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Boldwin FE 8-4525 NEED CAR FOR TRANS'PORTA-—n -ceth-FE 5-02S4.________ ADKINS AUTO SALES 1745 VW, LIKi NEW, RADIO. 100 other good buys, $17 up. economy Used Cert 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1965 VW 2 Door buying mostly 'M to '43. Drive In at 734 Oakland lor e cash - ' Buyer In 7-5 dally. _____ wkcnra U9BU waks GLENN'S trucks. Econemy Cars. ZarI I ms Dl» Junk Cert-Trecki 101.A ; 3 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, tree low enyllme. FE 2-3644. ^r^2730."* " ALWAYS BUYING JUNK ■E 37741. Uied Aute-Track Parte 102 USED JEEP EXTENSION BODY, Jeep trantle^cete, 473m2.__ SPEED WITH'HURST, fiUEL IN-leclloi^ end headers lor Chevy, CHiVY ^RD COMET ■ FALCON 4-cyl. lactory rebuilt motors. 077 c,h Instell. Ttrnas. Other mekat CORVAIR ENGINE, FITS 1740-1744, 175 Alto 4 speed trens., tits 1740- 1745, 145. FE 4-7344^__________________ WANTEb: A SIX CYLINDER EN-gine lor e 1757 Plymouth. Adaptable lor automellc trensmlttlon. prater to hear motoj; run. 40 New end Used Tracki 103 TON CHEVY WRECKER, DUAL wheels, heavy duly winch. Good boom. Excalient condition. S77S. Clack's Sunoco, S510 Sithebew Rd., Clerkston.__________ 1754" FORD >TckUP, ^666 SHA?E, 1345. 4731457.____________. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1757 JEEP WAGON P E R-FECTr FOR THE SPORTSMAN OR AS A MONEYMAKER FOR YOU. NEWLY REBUILT ENGINE, FOUR WHEEL DRIVE AND READY TO GO FOR ANY JOB YOU HAVE THAT NEEDS A RUGGED DE- PENDABLE. "F OUR WHEELER." Nfe W DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST WEEKLY. CALL CASH, 330-4531. 155 OAKLAND (V. mile n. of CASS AVE.) IMF 1964 VW 2 Door $1295 BEATTIE DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD r FORD DEALER Since 1730" ae ol Servlet after the Sale' OR 3-1291 $1595 BEATTIE Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER VS mile north el Miracle Mile . I7M S. Telegraph____FE $-4t31 - 1743 VW, NO New oM IheiRari 106 SELLING OUT All used cart telling el cMt ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 1757 BUICk, GOOD TRANSTORTA. Mon, FE 1-3774. AUTO sales, 3375 W. Hi Blliebeth Lk.) FI I-40M. REPOSSESSION BURKE, 330-4531. SPARTAN. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 REPOSSESSION 1740 CADILLAC COUPE DEVI L L E, FULL POWER, MINT GREEN HNISH. MUST SELL TODAY. NO $$$ DOWN AND JUST $10.77 FULL PRICE WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 330-4528. SPARTAN. DILLAC windthll COUPE DEVILLE. 4 OPOR, NO RUST. 1743 IMPALA, EXCELLENT 1754 CHEVY. PERFECT RUNNING condition, 1140. 334-7211, ext. 2534. 154 chevy WAGON, RADIO, heater, 245 4-barrel, dual exhaust, black leather bucket seats, Immec-ulete condition, $250. Inquire at Pontiac Mall Standard Service be- 1757 CHEVROLET. 4 DOOR. STA-XI. 4 cylinder. Standard otter 5 p.m. 4737721. CHEVY 1750 IMPALA CONVERTI-ble, auto., 340 Cu. In. clean, S400. 20 Dougles, 335-3277._______ WHY NOT OWN AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547 1757 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 DOO hardtop. Very clean, 275. Ci Mr. Hiller EM 32025 or FE 2-011 157 CHEVY 2 DOOR, 4 CYLINDER, ■ * ..... FE 3-0030. 1757 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR HARD-top automatic, radio, haatar, S27S cash or will finance. KING AUTO SALES 4475 Dixie (US 10) Cltrks-*- •" 32471 (call collect). SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1740 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR BISCAYNE IN AZTEC RED WITH THRIFTY SIX CYLINDER ENGINE AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION. NOT JUST AN OLD CAR BUZ.JIN EXCELLENT VINTAGE AUTOMOBILE WITH MANY CAREFREE MILES LEFT FOR YOU. NO SSI DOWN AND JUST $577 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 330-4520, 155 OAKLAND (te MILE N. OP CASS AVE.) 1745 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 4 CYLItl-dbr, stick, 4 dr. sedan, «im^ SI575, 332011, bet. 11 w 740 CORVAIR, 3 SPEED, RADIO and heater. Excellent condition. ------------ FE 30074. Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 from, stick shift i FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 1740 CHEVROLET IMPALA, POW-■' 4 door hardtop whitewall tires, price $175 cash or will financo KING AUTO SALES, 3375 W. ron (at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 1741 CORVAIRS AUTOMATICS AND Standard shuts. Priced from —‘ A4ARVEL_______251 Oeklind FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto I CHEVROLET CORVAIR F 1741 CORVAIRS ACTOMATICS AND —" -— ■»rlctd from S175. 251 Oakland Ave. CORVETTE, 1741, 4 SPEED. PER-fect condition, S1475. Price Includes new tel E. T. Mags. See at 227 Ogemaw Rd. er cell FE M757. 1742 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Auume wtekly ppymentt of $4.72. CALL CREDIT MGR'. Mr. Perks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 2735 Baldwin Rd. 1962 CHEVROLET y more to choose from Village^ Rambler 666 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 i74rfHevv"T665iriTre)r~$477. No cash needed, bank rates. Op-dyke Motors, Pontiac Rd. et Op-dyke. FE 37237._______ SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1742 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. GLOWING BRONZE FINISH AND KID-PROOF ALL VINYL TRIM. FULL PRICE S777. IS5 OAKLAND (te MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE I-452S. flnenclng, only 1963 CHEVROLH "2" door . awlometlc. Exceptlonelly ----- ■- the Mrs. Bei)k $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYAAOUTH S. WOODWARD Ml ,7-3214 MUit DISPOSE OF - 1W CHEVY rt $0.$7 I _ CORVETTE, RED, FAST BACK 327, 200 hp, auto, posi-traclleii call MY 31403 after 4 m._____________ CHEVY IMPAUS STICK. ■ ■ ------ ISo State ( il. 430-2374. Car It stored al; STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1743 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTIBLE G,LEAMINO FROST WHITE FINISH AND AUTOAAATIC. A PERFECT • 1ST OR 2ND CAR THAT YOU'D BE PROUD TO * DRIVE ANYWHERE. NO SIS' DOWN AND PAYMENTS OP JUST $0.77 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 33S-4S2S. 155' OAKLAND (te MILE N. OP CASS AVE.) HAROLD TURNER= BUT STILL IN BUSINESS AT 334 AAAIN ST., MILFORD VAN CAMP CHEVY MU 4-102S )044 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1 1744 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 3-door, Itandard transmlulon. i ^ condition, lt17S. Milford IMF 1965 Corvair $1697 John McAullfte F: IMF $2395 $1995 1964 Chevy Pickup te-ton, Fleeltide body, 4-cyl„ til -------------- Only- imlt^l^. Only Crissmon Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER_________ OL 1962 CHRYSLER Newport 4 door with 4 nei Runt end drives like new. $995 BIRMINGHAM • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I S. Woodward___Ml 7-j 1743 ICI HARbl I REPOSSESSION ^HRYSLER NEWPORT GINtf, automatic TRANS-- JUST $10.77 .. _ CALL MR. BURKB 4520. SPARTAN. WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS. MOTORS Sunshine from e beenery Echo from a steamboat whlstte or, almost anything movable AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR I Yes-We Do- yf rca rerglto, ■, white- walls, black Interior. One o by Birmingham teacher.• Very clean. Call after 5:30 weak days. Ml 4-3401. Price $1375.00.____ FORD, INC. 444 S. WOJDWARO AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-75BB Steering i... _____ ______ tires, extra clean. $1775. PATTKR-SON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 t. 1744 CORVETTE FAST BACK 4 speed transmission, AM-FM iw dio, whitewall tires. SHARP. Only mso. PATTERSON CH^ROLit CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. BIr-mWghem, Ml 4-1735. 5 MALIBU SUPER SPORT* tiM-337 cu. In., 3S0 horsepower, “d take over payments, MA 402-4250 bi •owerarkii.---------- $2075 Pt PATTERSON unevKULffT CO. 1104 f ward Ave. BIrmInghpm, N Corsa Coupe 4-tpeed, Burgundy with • k leather Interior, new eer 1965 Corvair Monza ^ r hardtop, automatic, heater.‘ •"*■1*^—II,, buckets. MerooR; torn We hive en Auction every Iasi Seturday et each month. All euf BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hi^hwi^ C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRttARY 22. 1966 M#w U«*^ ia IMS CMUYSLE* NEW VO«KE« ^Nnv ana IM Cm BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? tS( c»s« or «4uj«otH. , AUTO SALES )>S Ooklond 01 Wido Ti CREDIT McGomb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL REPOSSESSION IMS DODGE HARDTOP. VS AUTOMATIC. POWER A*UST SELL TODAY. NO tSS DOWN and just HOST WEEKLY. CALL MR. SURKE. USASSS.SPARTAN. ,_______,1 rrfusHl. C»H Mr FE S-JCM lor lmr»)«di*r Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1*5* FORD. * DOOR. VS STANDARD . transmiulon. Cill (Her ( p.m. Ml A^NSS_________________________ ISM FORD VI automatic. A nic* con Ills CAsli or will flnonco. KING AUTO SALES MSS Dixie (US 10) Clorkslon MA S-Wl (coll colloctl. OAKLAND , CHRVSUR.PIVM0IITH 'TI4 OMUnd Ave JJJ-SISo' AUTO SALES, 1375 ......... ------- ElUobelli • - ' " - OAKLAND CHBYSLER'S IMPERIAL HEADQUARTERS ' • DODGE, GOOD TRANSPORTA-ion ai-20U. - - . 0 DODGE 1350 OPDYKE ISM Iniperiol Town C«upe. t or. ^«^ire with block Interl Jj tsil DODGE SDR HARDTOP. SJS7 ’Estate Storage M 109 S. EAST BLVD. ; FE 3-7161 KESSLER'S OAKLAND DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS ------- ice OA Sll Soln and Servicr CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH___________________________ I Ooklond Ave, ___3j3SI50 IS^^DODGI^VI^ AUTOMATIC, SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS ISM DODGE POLARA CONVERTIBLE WITH EVERY POSSIBLE EXTRA INCLUDING FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING GLEAMING BURGUNDY FINISH WITH CONTRASTING ALL VINYL TRIM. WINTER WON'T LAST forever, SO GET READY TO ENJOY T H AT WARM WEATHER AHEAD. FULL PRICE t)»S7. S55 OAKLAND AVE., Cx MILE Ni OF CASS AVE.) FE ISM FALCON. STATION WAGON. *...........1350. V" — • try Sodan. Wodon, with VI oyto-matk, power steering, chrome lug-gage rack, extra clean! I7S5 JE ROME FORD. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-S7tl, mission, radio i h and weekly pay- DON'S USED^ARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT ransporta--- ----- - :ORD, Rochester FpRD Dealer, 3L I-S7I1._____________ intiac rambiek boick cRE(>- HAROLD TURNER 1963 F0r6 convertible with full power, automatic TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER AND, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of M.S2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1SI3 PLYMOUTH, 4 DOOR SEDAN, ISIt VALIANTS JIUTOMATICt AND -■•-ns. Pricod Irom IISI ;EL________ISl Oakland Avg. Maw aad U»»«l Car* 19^ 1SI3 aONNEVILLB SPORT C0UPE, hard to find. NoJOosh ntoded. $695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I S. WOODWARD Ml 7-3314 1964 PLYMOUTH ir hardtop power steering. A i„.i notching - lerior, you must___________ One owner Birmingham trado. Bank rales and low down pay- $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S. WOODWARD Ml 7- » CARS TO CHOOSE FROM IM4 OLDS Cutlass 3 dr., auto. I, dot ar, red, white top, block In 19M IMPALA 2 dr. hardtop, auto I, power steering radio, heater, whitewalls, beau-tllul canary yellow, white too, •■'—■- Pretty Ponies FORD, INC. . _ 4M S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_______ Ml 4-7500 1943 FALCON WAGON, 1 CyI, standard transmission, heater. blue. U*5. JEROME FORD; R ester FORD Dealer. OL 1-971I IWTFORD, automatic, 6 CYLIN-- • M3-3097 • ■ - - 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down ,'must dispose of - 1M ___________________’ Hardtop, No money do station ^GON ments ol $?.«7 weekly. ---- Murphy at 335-4101, Me/ T-BIRD 1954 FORD, 2 DOOR, Ifi Lk.) FE 8- 3 out. A-l running 677 S. LAPEER 1 Lake Orion MY 2-2041 HAROLD TURNER IMF i FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. 'BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 TOP ouAuiy USED CARS at Rock-Bottom Prices at Houghten-Olds Compare These Prices 1965 CHEVROLET-Impala $1444 2 door hardtop V-8. Power steering, straight stick, one owner. Mint condition. 1965 OLDMOBILE Dynamic 88 Holiday coupe. Nocturne Mist with vinyl trim. Full power ond new cor warranty. 1964 OLDSMOBILE Jet Star I Holiday Sport Coupe. Star-fire equipment plus wire wheels, new premium whitewall tires. $2020 1964 RAMBLER Classic Station wagon. Just like new. 16,000 actuol miles. Up to 25 miles per gal- lon. $1313 1964 OLDMOBILE - Dynamic '88' Holiday Sport Coupe. 20,000 one owner miles. Show room fresh with o new car warranty. $1919 1963 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Deluxe Stotion Wogon. Ideal second cor. V8 with power. Like new condi- ^1414 1964 CHEVROLET i-TON Pick-Up, 23,000 miles. New tires, ready to roll. $1414 1962 OLDMOBILE ' Storfire Holiday Coupe. Maroon with Ivory top. Full power plus Factory Air Conditioning. This one owner is 0 beauty. $1313 1^3 bLDMOBlLE 88 Holiday Hardtop. Coral with matching trim V8 with Power Steering and Power Brakes, etc. A one owner honey. $1414 1963 RAMBLER A Classic 4-door Sedon with 22,000 actual miles, 6 cyl. with outomotic transmission. Economy plus comfort. $999 HoughtendSon Olds - flambler - CMC 628 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 1958 T-Bird 2-door hardtop REPOSSESSION 1941 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMAT 1C TRANSMISSION, POWER, GLOWING RED FINISH, NEW WHITE TOP, AND MINT CONDITION, ALL THE WAY. MUST SELL TODAY, CALL MR. BURKE AT 338-4S28. SPAR- TAN. 1961 Ford ' Goloxie 500 Convertible $387 '■$595 BEATTIE John McAuMHo Ford IMF Transportation Specials .00; FULL WKLY. --- PRICE PYMT. 1954 CHEVY, 3-doar « ” «'•« 1959, DODGE, autemallc 1957 CHEVY, 4kjoor 1959 CHEVY, Impala ■— CORVAIR, 4-door . PONTIAC, Bonn. 1960 CORVAIR. Auto 1959 BUICK, Hardtop 1940 CHEVY, Stick 1940 FORD, 3-door 1940 DODGE. 3-door 1943 FORD STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Asjuma weekly paymenlt of 14.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ■ 1943, 1 OWNER. w whitewall liras, 81095.. 473-5)31, Attention $397 1 CHEVY-FORD-RAMBLER BUYERS Super Rambler Specials 1943 RAMBLER. Wagon $497 1 ’-'• COMET. 3-door ...... CHEVY, Wagon 1940 Chevy, impaia 1943 CORVAIR. Stick 1943 TEMPEST. Wagon $1599 i«rlc«n 220 - Standard IWl CHEVY, li WE HANDLE A _ ALL FINANCING CALL MR DAN AT: FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto $1495 MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Pontiac's Only Authorized SUPERIOR RAMBLER NO MONEY DOWN Buy Here - Pay Here CAR 1952 CADILLAC 3DOOR HARDTOP PRICE $ 79 WEEK $1.00 1960 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP $597 $6.06 1959 DESOTO 40OOR HARDTOP $297 $3.03 1962 FORD GALAXIE HARDTOP $597 $6.06 1959 "feuiCK 3-DOOR. AUTOMATIC $197 $2.02 ’ 1962 CORVAIR MONZA, AUTOMATIC $597 $6.06 1957 CADILLAC HARDTOP $297 $3.03 STAR AUTO SALES Over 50 Cars to Choose From 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 n Shopping Cenfef miBmMi mm BIRMINGHAM TRADES GET THE SWING FEVER WIN A NEW TORONAOOl 1963 OLDS "88", 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, a boy at $1495 1964 OLDS F-85, 4-Door, V-8, automatic radio and heater, whitewalls, only $1495 1965 OLDS ”88" 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, electric windows, factory air, transferable new car warranty $2595 f963 Buick, Skylark convertible, 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, burgandy with white top $1395 1962 PONTIAC Storchief, 4-door hordtop, pow-'ey steering ond brakes $1195 1961 Olds, F-85, 6 passenger wagon with V-8 and outomotic, power steering, radio and ______and heoter, Birminghom trade $ 895 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 ■/. “He just came in and we’re defrosting him!” j New and Used Cars 106 . IMF John MCAyliffe Ford New and Used Car* 106 ,1945 MUSTANG, 389. SPORT HUB caps, lass than 14,000 mi. $1,605.1 FE 5-W5S. 1 1945 FAIRLANE WAGON. V8, AU-, lomatic transmissicn, power, own-, er aulomttflve engineer. 474-0S4Q. , j' 1963 Ford 1945 FORD LTD 4-OOOR WITH V8, automatic, radio, heater, power [ steering, brakes, many extras (as low as 13,595). JEROME FORD Rochatter FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.1 5 , Beautys— ; these units are municipal cars and ' have the 3*0 VI autamatlc Irans- REPOSSESSION r- I98S MUSTANG, no ntoney down, payments of $13.87 ; weekly. Call Mr. Mason al 335-1 4101, McAullffe. 1 1 OJM^LEt'ely' REct)NDITl'oNE*D' 1 Ne money down, lull price ol only 1 $787 1945 GALAXIE 500, V8, 4 DOOR Power steering and brakes, and other extras. Excellent condition. 473-5753. MUSTANG 4, vTnyj. r6f>, aOto. power steering, low mileage, lull j warranly, new condition. 424 ) 558. 630 Oakland Aye. FE 5*4101 John McAuHffe Ford V ■ IMF 1945 MUSTANG COUPE. V8 EN-'gine, automatic transmission, with xwer, new tires , 81995 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW bEALER ■> mile north ol Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8-4S31 ; 1743 FALCON FUTURA JET BLACK finish, aglomatic transmission, ra- 1 . SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1 1945 FORD "XL" MEANS 1 X-TRA LUXURY AND THAT dio, whitewalls, excellent $895 Aufobahn Motors, Inc. [ authorized VW DEALER der. Best oiler. Em 3-4340. PRICE $3197. 855 OAKLAND C4i MILE N, OF CASS 1 AVE.) FE 8-4538. { 1963 FALCON HARDTOP WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 88.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. 1945 FALCON WITH AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, big 4-C‘ Under engine, priced ai $1491 JL'ROME FORD. Rochester FORD Dealer, _OL 1-9711 i 1944 *FORD FAIRLANE XL500, 4' Take over payments. 333-1087, aft! er 4 p.m. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. JEeP. CJ5 }H4, RED-BLACK NY-lon top, exc. condition. OR 3*5206. 1943 FORD FAIRLANE 500. V8. 1957 LINCOLN FOR SALE OR PART ! FE 3-7314. E^xc.' condition. Reasona'bit 343! IFOR IMMEDIATE SALE, REASON-1 able, 1957 Mercury, Call 338 8934. '1943 FORD CUSTOM - 300 3-DOOR with V8 engine, stick shift, rpam-paigne in color, priced to sell at SOSO. JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1943 FORD GALAXIE SOO - 4.DOOR 230 hp. V8. Crulse-O-Matic. power steering, btakes. Lika ntw. rea-' sonable. 451-3934. 1941 COMETS AUTOMATICS AND standard shifts. Priced Irom $195. [ MARVEL 351 Oakland Ave. 1943 COMET WAGON $795 1943 CHRYSLER $SAVE ; 1943 PONTIAC Grand Prix 1 !MUST DISPOSE OF-m3 >DRD 1 Convertible, no mohty wwn. pay-' n>ents ol 19.87 weekly. Call Mr; Mason, at 335-4101, McAulHfr " IMF “ j John McAullHa Ford Like'Now . ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away - Sava More Pay Call 451-8108 Ro<;heiter' 1959 OLDS 88 HARDTOP, DOUBLE; power, radio, heater. 8I7S. ELI 7-04S5. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1959 OLDS, "88" CONVER- . 1964 T-Bird 2-door hardtop TIBLE AND JUST THE ' SHARPEST ONE WE'VE SEEN LATELY. MATCHING ALL VINYL TRIM AND LOVELY WHITE TOP, POWER. OF COURSE, AND POWERFUL ROCKET V8. NO m DOWN AND JUST dows,'’red with red^'lnterlor, nteds some body cleanup. $85 down. Finance balance ol — $1897 V97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH. 338-4538. 8SS OAKLAND (V. MILE N. OF CASS 1941 OLDSMOBirE*T*DObR**HARD-! top. power. 8595 cash or will II i nance, KING AUTO SALES, 4495 Dixie (US 10 Clerkston. MA S-3471 (call collect). 630 Oakland Ave. FE >4101 John McAullffe Ford IMF 1943 OL-OS F-85 3 door with V8. automatic, only[ / 8950 HASKINS CHEVY MA 5-2404 1943 OLDS. F-85 CLUB COUP*E. V » auto., radio-reverb., new tires, ex-i , cellent condition. EM 3-4389. REPOSSESSION 1944 FORD SEDAN. MUST SELL N 0 W. ' "335" V-8 1943 OLDSMOBILE STARFIRE. EX-celleni condition. All lactory accessories. With Ir. Asking $3150. EM 3-3300. ENGINE. CRUISE-O-MATIC TRANSMISSION, NO $88 DOWN AND JUST $11.87 WEEKLY PAYMENTS. CAI.L MR. BURKE. 338-4538. SPARTAN DODGE. 1963 OLDS F-8S 4-door with oulomallc - transmission, power steering, radio and heater, whitewall tires. Only $49 down and weekly payments' ol $10.92. 1964 Ford Custom 500 4 Door dio, heater, Crulse-O-Matic, only- $1495 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 BEATTIF ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home ol Service After the Sale" OR 3-1291 1984 FORD GALAXIE, STICK 87. . . 81299. No cash naeded, bank rales. Opdyke Motors, Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke. FE 8 9337. 1944 FORD GALAXIE 81S95. Opdyke Hardware - FE 8-4484 1944 OLDS 88, GOOD CONDITION, 5370 Highland Rd. OLDSMOBILE 1944 F-85. TAKE over payments. 335-8949. 1945 OLDS 88[ AUTOMATIC. POW-er steering and brakes and other extras,- Private owner, mus( Sell. OR 3-3281. 1945 OLDS CUTLAM CONVERtl. Sroil'Tlter's**®*, '**' iWpli^o^jth •sport"FURY,~LU-clle white pelnl, no rust, excellent condition call after 5, 4S1-33I3: 1965 Mustang 1940 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 804 Melrose. • 1940 PI^OUTH STATION WAG- I Convertible ! with a blue finish, avhite top, V8 Radio and heater? lop*carrter?M!i 6-9367. I3S0. I engine, a speed transmission, radio, haafer, whitewalls. ' $2095 BEATTIE ION DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Sinct 1938" "Hama of Service after the Sale" ! OR 3-1291 GOOD CLEAN 1^41 VALIANT STA-tlon wagoiy Call FE 8-1433. 1941 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR AUTO-matle clean 8395 cash or will tl-nanco KING AUTO SALES, 4895 Dixie (US 10) Clarkston MA S-3471 (call colloctl. COME TO ; NO , MONEY ; DOWN. We Finonce Credit No Problem ,1958 CHEVY 1397 83.35 THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET ITI 1943 CORVAIR 8497 84.48 1940 PONTIAC 8497 14.48 1941 OLDS 8897 88.45 1943 TEMPEST 8997 89.50 1950 CADILLAC 8597 85.35 1940 FORD 8497 84.30 |l9MOLO$ 8797 17.15 .1941 PONTIAC 8897 88.45 11957 CHEW 8197 83.75 1 ' NORTHWOOD AUTO We Accept all Applications 1 CALL FE -9239 100 Top Quality, oner ifaarlng, brakai, ana o' 144 OT Hardtop, with 4 spaed, wIrt K^li, rtmovablt hardtop. — »»«'^TALINA 3 door hardtop, femaflc, ramovaUa hardtop. <* CATALINA 3 door hardtop, bu-ig, brakat, I 1940 RAMBLER FULL PRICE I ush or will financt at Kl Auto sales, 337s W. Huron Lk.) FE I- — 1941 rambler real CLEAN $395 Cash or will finance. KING AUTO SALES, 4495 Dixie (US 10) Clarks' ton MA 5-3471 (call collecl). 1941 RAMBLER 8, STICK, CIlIAN, FE 5-9571, ^ 943 RAMBLER WAOOTl CLASSiCl 8450. FE S4N0e._________ OLIVER BUICK DOUBLE CHECKED -USED CARS- . 8 795 8 995 8 door 81595 I 995 1944 FORD 1943 PONTIAC Slarchlaf 4 do 1943 CORVAIR 4 door, dull 1944 BUICK Wildcat hardtop 1943 OLDS 4 door hardtop 1943 FORD Oalaxia Coupa CHEW Btl Air VI wagon SI39S 1944 CHEVY Bel Air 1944 OPEL 3 door, 4 ipood BUICK RIvltro power •UICK RIvlora maroon BUICK RIvlara Gron. CADILLAC 4 door hordtop 13495 1943 PONTIAC Calallna Coupt 11395 BUICK Spaclal 4 door .. S1495 1943 BUICK Invicta hardtop 11495 1945 BUICK La$abra BUICK Wlldcal hardtop 83345 1945'BUICK Special 3 1959 BUICK LaSabra I door S 395 OLIVER BUICK $3495 CADILLAC 1963 Sedan DeVille 4-wlndow, Briilol blua fli $2695 CADILLAC , 1963 Convertible $2695 CADILLAC 1962 Sedan DeVille $1995 WILSON Caidillac Ask For Lloyd Wallgce (Uiad Car Spaclallil) 1350 N. Woodward MI 4-1930 THE PONTIAC 1*11ESS A V, FEBRUAKV 22, 1966 —Television Programs— Programa fumlahcd by atotiona Itatad in thia column or* aubjoct to chango without notico Oionwlt! 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, 30-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TUESDAY NIGHT •:M (2) (4) News, Weather, , Sports (7) Movie: ’ “Tarantula” (In Progress) (9) Dennis the MenacO (50) Superman (56) CSiildren’s Hour •:15 (56) Christopher Program 6:25 (7) News 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Pro Basketball: Detroit vs. Philadelphia (56) U.S.A. 6:40 (7) Sports 6:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Arrest and Trial (56) (Special) The Pitchmen 7:30 (2) (Special) Young People’s Concert (4) My Mother, the Car (7) Combat (56) In My Opinion 8:00 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (56) Festival of the Arts 8:30 (2) Red Skelton (4) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) DetecUves 8:41 (SO) CoUege Basketball: Illinois vs. Michigan State 0:00 (4) Movie: “Ride t h e High Country (1961) Randolph Scott. Joel McCrea (7) F Troop (9) Front Page Challenge 0:30 (2) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) CBS News Special (>) Fugitive WANTED " TV TECHNICIAN SWEET'S 111 W. Hwm 134 M77 TV Features Teen Pianists Solo YOUNG PEOPLE’S CONCERT, 7:30 p.m. (2) Leonard Bernstein conducts the New York Philharmonic, with teenage pianists playing selections from Moussorgsky’s “Pictures at an Exhibition.” COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 8:45 p.m. (SO) Illinois is~ at Michigan State to battle for second place in the Big Ten. MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (4) Randolph Scott, Joel McCrea star in the color film, "Ride the High Country,” after which Ken Murray narrates home ntwvies tracing the careers of Scott and McCrea. ^ F TROOP, 9:00 p.m. (4) Sgt. O’Rourke plays cupid for Capt. Parmenter and Wrangler Jane. CBS NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (2) Eric Sevareid narrates a tribute to Carl Sandburg. ^ HEARING A|n 108N.UBIIU illll niMMFIO-TI RENTIL All Work Done by Quaimed Technicians We Service All Makeg Call FE 4-9911 OBEL TV & RADIO 34N EliulllHl lakt M. Open 9 to 9 Doily ^ (9) Newsmagazine 10:30 (2) Eye on Detroit (9) Public Eye iu:ta tout merv Griiiin 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) Movie: “Bend of the River” (1952) James Stewart, Arthur Kennedy 11:30 (2) Movie: “Viva Za- pata” (1952) Marlon Brando, Anthony (^inn (4) Johnny Carson (9) Gideon’s Way 12:45 (9) International Detective 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) International Zone 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Tieater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Letter From an Unknown Woman’ (1948) Joan Fontaine, Louis Jourdan 8:45 ( 56) English VI 8:55 (9) '' rgan’s Merry-Go Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (M) Numbers and Numerals 9:55 (4) News (56) Children’s Hour 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canr'’*" ' Schools 10:10 (56) Your Health 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (-/) Giri Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (i) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Butternut Square I 11:05 (56) Interlude ' 11:20 (9) Across Canada ' (56) For Doctors Only | 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay ; (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc 11:50 (9) News (56) Math for Parents AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:30 (2) Search For Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (53) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) AU Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Last Mile” (1959) Mickey Rooney, Donald Barry (50) Motor City Movie 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (2) (4). News (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Tqms / (4) Let’s Make a Deal ' 1:55 (4) News I (56) Adventures in Sci-j ence. 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives ' (7) Nurses ,| 2:25 ( 56) Numbers in Science 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Tales of Wells Fargo 2:50 ( 56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say j7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young •(50) Topper 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Verboten” (1959) James Best, Susan C immings J50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Great Decisions 5:30 (56) What’s New • 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall C—11 SCoteri* SPervad* UWUdoxot CelebM IS Son of Gad (Bib.) MNotUm ISFIneat ISBorn 17 Memorandum AgedPairSeek a New Career Third Child for John Waynes LOS ANGELES (AP) - The wife of movie actor John Wayne, Pilar, gave birth to a daughter today at West Valley Hospital. It was their third child. SSScottiih ibe^fold 60 Mystery writer aostaggert 22 By way of 23 Distress si. 24 Father and mother 28 CatUe bedding 32 Fruit drink 33 Lampreys 35 Feminine nsm( 38 Narrow inlet 87 Enervates 8 f••I* 38 Males 6 Before 40 Sharpen a razor 7 layers 38 DenominaUon 41 Oleic acid ester 42 Cooking utemil 10 Permits U New Guinea port 19 Number 21 Goddess of the _________ 1 PuUip ^ Russian rulers •2H^^hufw^ 24 GoU scores 48 Scheme ^ wavy blow aSMineenUance 49 DomesUc sUve 28 Erect Si Simple >7 Blow with open 52 Bargain event band 53Roofflnial 29Hoarfrost 55 Recent (comb. I SFlower 43 Feign 8Best 84 Wrenched, as a 1 8 3 4 5“ 6 7 r" Id IT 13 14 18 16 17 18 19 KO 81 zi 5T 89 30 8i ■ M m E L 46 41 46 48 48 5T 54 sr si 68 68 ar 81 62 88 22 IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT '^'Vuilder”^ FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS S-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0l COMPLETE 1-Ft. Kitchen $00001 COMPLETE INCLUDES Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, WILSON Wilson Calls Soupy Sales Sales' Own Best Salesman By EARI^ WILSON NEW YORK—This is a time of uncertainty—and among the dire possibilities that one must weigh as he scrawls his will is the suggestion that the Charles Chaplin of 1970 may' be Soupy Sales. Loudest, most enthusiastic of the believers that the next comic genius will be Soupy Sales is . . . Soupy Sales. Yet I find no braggadociocity in Soapy, who says, among other things, that his gifts include getting fired. “Getting fired is a part of growing np,” he says, trying to count the times he’s been fired ... and losing track . . . throwing np his hands. “I fly in this picture, ‘Birds Do It,’ which we made down in North Miami,” Soupy said the other night In the Voisin. “And I run on water. Even Sammy Davis and Moses can't do that.” Soupy had swung around the table and was paying more attention to me than to his steak au ppivre ... a nice characteristic I will probably never master.- To me, the steak au poivre is always going to be the thing to attend to, even more thgn the lady with you. So Soupy may some day be-the Ambassador to St. James’ and I will still be the slob chasing down Items, mostly v^ong. “Yeah, I fly through bridges . . . horizontal . . . perpendicular .. . any way I want to fly . . . without a plane,” Soupy said. “On pifioo wire,” he explained. “It’s so thin you ran hardly see It, but it will hold 200 pounds. There’s a scene where I fly over Dean Martin playing golf. I yell down to him, ‘Use the 4 Iron!’ ” ( The picture was shot in what may be the second film cap-11 ital of the U.S., North Miami, Fla. Soupy’s at Cape Kennedy, < allegedly a brilliant scientist. One day when the enemy’s trying ] to knock him off, he gets ionized, and finds he can fly without | a ^lane. 11 THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... I Bob Roliday of “Superman” had trouble with his final “fly- L j ing” exit at the Phila. premiere. He said dramatically, “Up ... ■ up . . . up”—but the cable that was supposed to lift him didn’t ■ work, and he trudged off stage . .. Tommy Steele”s “Half a Six- ■ pence” replacement (Mafch 21) will be Tony Tanner. J , The London company of “Hello Dolly!” (minus Mary Mar-tin) will replace the Las Vegas company in Vegas; Betty Grable ■ stays on . . . Larry Blyden gave a party at Gallagher’s for hl.s ■ nhw girlfriend, Gloria Dresden. ^ REMEMBEIWD QUOTE: “1^10 biggest problem with be- j roming wise is ‘that you suddenly realize how foolish you’ve I been.”—Danville (Ind.) Gazette. EARL’S PEARLS: A baby-sitter, w6’re told, is “a teen-ager who gets $1.50 an hour to eat $5 worth of your food.” Bobby Goldsboro was asked to join a volunfeer theatrical group. It’ll put on shows for people stuck in self-service elevators. . . . Thai’s earl, brother. _____________________enw Hall IviWicala, Im.) The baby was bom on the 4th birthday of the couplers son, John Ethan. Their other child is Aissa 10. —I—^ Wayne, 58, a perennial top DE'TROIT (AP)—An elderly child. jdraw at the movie boxirffice, retired couple, facing unwanted The infant, 6 pounds, 14^4 has four grown children by a idlenss has left Detroit for a ounces, had not been named, ai previous marriage. He has been new career. spokesman for the family, said, married three times. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ma- -lasky will spend the next 10 months in New Haven. Conn., working for the Volunteers for Service in America (VISTA) program. ★ * ★ They’ll be helping others ad-l| just to retirement. Malasky, 73, retired ninel years ago as an industrial ex-i| ecutive. His wife, 72, retired f it year as a schoolteacher. ‘‘There was just too muchi idleness,” Malasky said, before] he and his wife left the cityj Monday. Malasky will spend most of I his time working on projects jL for retirees. Mrs. Malasky will I concentrate in the mental health If field. ★ ★ ★ Both rwently completed special training course in Chj-i| cago where they lived in a Settlement house among elderty | people. "My wife worked in a clinic where former mental patients could unload their problems,” Malasky said. Malask^ said their decision to seek a new life resulted partly from the fact that their house is being removed to make way lor a new freeway. Faced with the prospect of moving to an apartment or a home for the elderly, Malasky said “we have no desire to spend our remaining years in idleness.” Malasky has previous experience in working with retired people. He organized a club for retirees at a church. He found that “retired men want to take part in activities with their wives” and also that retired people like to work in gardens. | CALL FE 8-8173 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS * FAMILY SOOmS ALUMINUM SIDING NEC. ROOMS ROOFING-SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION .L COME TO YOU I FREE ESTIMATE D PLANS - NO CHARGE 15 W. LAWRENCE Pontiac, Mich,- ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING 6 Months Bofor* First Paymont WEDDING and ANNIVERSARY CAKETOPS • SWISS STRAW • ART FOAM • SEQUINS • BEADS • STYROFOAM • EGGS • BALLS fCLEO’S HANDCRAFT :j: III Oakland Ave FE 8-3161 i:-: BreatlilAl(jn{f I'lsite of Dolors liclttes FaiUlig aid Deliie Twkless lisUllatioi \ n SHOP-AT-HOHG SERVICE m MOM 80WA-EM TERNS CARPET MARKET CALL 24 Hour. COLLECT ilO-llll INC. SUNDAYS ! Big Bear Cuts Home Remodeling Costs! m ^theSe FINISHED BASEMENTS • RECREATION ROOMS • KITCHENS • BATHROCMS Newly Modernized at New Low Winter Prices! AS LOW AS Skin Divers Recover Body After Accident JACKSON (AP) — The body!said Charles Burkes, 42, ap-| ■ "’I'!. cr«wl«d through the! I IBIG BEAR 739 North Perry CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Operalor on Ihity 24 Hourx PnilY FE 3-7833 I after his car overturned in five feet of water in Portage Drain was recovered Monday by skin divers. Jackson County sheriff’s men I of Ice. miles northeast of Jackson Sun-j day night but was unable to break through a two-inch cover — Ratdio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(»50) WCAR(1130) WPOW(l 460) WJ1K(1500) WHEI-FM(94.7) SiIS-WPON, PontiK City Commlwlon CKLW, Music ttlS-WHFI, Jack Fuller 11i»~WWJ, Newt, sporli, Muik WtDNHOAT MORHIN* SiSS-WJN, Nawt. AgrleuNsra WWJ, Farm, Nawt WCAR, Nawt, Sill Dalitll WXYZ, Mink, Nawi CKLW, Nawt, Bud Davitt WJSK, Nawt, Mutk 4ia»-WJR, MuiK Hall tiW-WJR, Nawt, Mutk WHFL Nawt. Almanac WFON, Bob Lawrtnea illb-WJR, Nawt, SunnytMa WJBK, Nawt, Sdfl. Bob Ltt l:lb-WJR, Mutk Hall t;W-WJR, Nawt, Oean Houta WCAR, Newt, tandart WHFL Uncle Jay tiW-CKUW, Nawt, Jea van lliM-wwj, Newt Aak Nalghber WXVZ. BraMTlttl Club WHFL Bill Beyk WJBK Newt, Bab Layna WJR. Nawt. Mutk WFON, Nawt. Btn jimnten llil^WJR. Ntwt. Oodfray ' wIyZ, Stara Lundy Siww WHFl, Bill Boyle WXYZ, Lundy, Mutk, Ntwt CKIW. Ntwt Jot Van WJBK, Nawt. Fdar, layna Ililb-WWJ, Ptbpar VawiB't ' / Family lli41-WWJ, BHr sitter litt-WJR, Ntwt liM-WPON, Nawt, Pttt Ladd ' WXYZ, Davt Prince Show WJBK, Ntwt, Toltt t!ia WJR, Nawt. IMIol Field WXYZ, Prince, Mutk. Nawt Sitb-WCAR, Ntwt, Sacartllt WjR, Nawt, Muilc dilB-WPON, Mutual Sportt ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★ ★★ SALE SALE SALE ON FINEST ART-ALUM Intulat* and and all painting wor-^ rias now. Pontiac’s oldast roofing and tiding company is offering a 10% discount on the finhtf Insulated Aluminum Siding you can buy. Priodt below all competition on comparable matorials. • OFFER LIMinO TO PRESENT STOCK! SHERRIFF-GOSLIN CO. ★ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Over 200,000 Quality John Applied Since 1906 CALL FE 2-5231 845 Cast Lake Rd. FREE ESTIMATES C—12 THE rONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1966 Panel Eyes Drinking by Teen-Agers Women of 2 Worlds Meet in Mossier Murder Trial MIAMI, Fla. (AP)«- Four years ago Catxlace Mossier, with costly frocks and a $5,000-a-month household allowance, was the pampered wife of multimillionaire Jacques Mossier. Lois Constance Mulvey was then what she is today — a woman married to a professional thief and trying to raise three children. Monday, in a courtroom, Candace Mossier and Lois Mulvey came, face to face for the first time. If there was any similarity between them, it was that both are without their husbands Mrs. Mossler’s died a violent UNSING (AP)-Thirty adultis spent three hours Monday try-' ing to figure out what to do about teen-age drinking. They agreed they will have to spend more hours on the complex problem before they’re ready with any specific solutions. Clergymen, social workers, attorneys, medical doctors, educators and tavern and liquor store owners outlined problems and offered solutions. Recommendations ranged from stiffar penalties for young-' sters who regularly gel liquor | and beer to better textbooks andi teacher training. | “This committee is willing to! do anything to prevent this problem from getting any more LANSING ,(AP) — The Senate out of hand,’’ said Chairman rejected Monday the nomination Edward Michalski, D-Detroit. of a Dearborn insurance execu-ANOTHER MEETING 'ney picked to succeed a ney political foe on the Mich- Romney Nominee Vetoed by Senate Michalski said he would call another meeting in a few months to ask for definite suggestions. Education, the educators agreed, must be geared to helping the youngsters make intelligent decisions about alcohol. To do this, they need advanced textbooks and teachers trained in the field. The state would have to provide more money for development and implementation of alcohol studies programs, they said, and teacher training institutions would have to turn out more specialists. “Our purpose must not be to teach the students, not to drink-and certainty it must not be to leach them to drink,’’ said Harold Wagner of the State Department of Education. “We must educate them in such a way to help them make intelligent choices.’’ Most agreed that such education had to start at or near the junior high school level. Rep. Frank Crowley. D-Clarkston, said the committee tried last year and would try again to increase appropriations to the Committee on Alco- igan Employment Security Commission. 21-16 vote went against Frank C. Padzieski, named to a four-year term succeeding former State Sen. George Higgins of Ferndale. Higgins ran unsuccessfully against Romney for the 1964 Republican gubernatorial nomination. death, and Mrs. Mulvey’s isi back behind prison bars. The attractive Mrs. Mossier, still ejfpensively groomed, is on trial with her nephew, Melvin Lane Powers, in the June 30, 1964, slaying of her husband. The state says aunt and nephew designed the murder in furtherance of an illicit love affair. The trial resumes today with further defense testimony The state rested Monday after three weeks’ testimony, including that of Billy Frank Mulvey, 35. Mrs. Mulvey, 37, her husband a Texas State Penitentiary convict, was the first witness called in defense of Candace Mossier. A sort witness with no makeup and wearing low-heel black shoes, she was asked whether she and her husband were together ip 1962, while he was between prison stretches. LIVED TOGETHER j “Yes, we were living together during the entire year,’’ she re-, plied. “He just did roofing work, j He didn’t work all the time, not steady work, just part-time” Her hiisband, Billy Frank, had testified in colorful prison, jargon, that in 1962 Mrs. Mossier gave him a $7,000 down; payment to kill her husband, in a deal that never went through. Expansively, Mulvey explained,! that he spent the money l^uyingl clothes — “a whole bunch of clothes for my old lady me.” “He bought some clothes for| IS,” Mrs. Mulvey testified. | About $60 maybe, and that’s] what he spent. He bought thej children some blue jeans and T-shirts. He bought me two pair of slacks, a pair of shoes and a purse.” . Asked if her husband had been a dope addict, Mrs. Mul-| “Yes, many times,” said Billyi “Has Billy Frank Mulvey vey, her tired voice edged intoiprank Mulvey’s wife. ^^er mentioned Mrs. Candace occasional shrillness by. obviousi ^ 'W ★ - ' Mossier to you?” Mrs. Mulvey nei^ousness, replied: | had testified that'*«s«®‘^«l- me*'*” they negative ANSWER were cell mates in 1964 in the “NOi” she said. Harris County jaU in Houston, “Did he ever mention Melvin Tex., that “he killqd Jacques Lane Powqirs?”, Mossier.” ' “No,” Mrs. Mulvey repeated, years, I guess. §HOOT HEROIN “Did you eyer see him shoot heroin?’’ her eyes wandering from one defendant to the other. The defense claims that Mulvey testified against Mrs. Mossier and Powers in a deal whereby he escaped a life sentence as a habitual criminal. He can’t remember the number of times he’s been arrested. Don't you be the one to pay When the liability is-yours, there’s no substitute ’for proper insurance. See to it today’. We'll be more than happy to help. THATCHER- PAHERSON. INC. “Sinre JKHV - Imturrtt I’nlh ir,. TiHiil rroimion’’ 711 Community Nationol Bonk Building, Pontiac, Michigan F(d*rol 2-9324 WOodword 1-46S6 wtas 108 NORTH SAGINAW HOME OF ACCEPTED BRANDS All New SOLID STATE Mobile COLOR TV Greatest value ever in a brilliantly engineered Symphonic COLOR TV with 19" rectangular tube. Outstanding design and performance • Powerful Color Chassis • Two Speed Solid State UHF Tuner • Automatic Desgaussing Circuit • High Fidelity FM Sound • Simplified Automatic Color Tuning Controls Exclusive [SJsymphonic Purchase! onl ly 398= Matching Cart 19.95 No down poyment required % ............- For Your Living Room a- For Your Office For Your Bedroom For Your Den Budget Terms to Fit Your Individual Needs-Pork Free at Rear of Store Urban Developer Enthused About By DAVID J. COOK For a fellow who thinks big, the man who may bf destined to call the shots on urban renewal in Pontiac is markedly reluctant to talk about himself. “For heaven’s sake,” said A. Alfred Taubman, “don’t write the article about me.’’ “Write about the project.” But as Taubman talked of plans to regrow a downtown Pontiac, it became hard to separate the man hvm the spirit of the new business center he envisions. Taubman — Pontiac Central High School, Class of ’42 — is dynamic, self-made, open to ideas and no newcomer to the relatively modem concept of urban renewal. SIGNS LEASES His compBn/. with headquar- ters in Detrtot and offices in New York and San Francisco, signs leases for over 300 retail outlets each year. Often, his business is carried out at aa altitude of 10,IM feet in the private quarters of his DCS. He speaks with experience'of what he thinks Pontiac needs. Taubman said, “is to repeat in a stronger fashion what the suburban shopping center has done. ALL FACILITIES “I’m talking about free parking, an air-conditioned mall, all the facilities of the suburban setup plus the convenience of the downtown location. “And we’re condng into one of the most competitive retail nuu-kets since the beginning of time. “Our job in urban renewal,” “The concentrated population and the traffic flow make the urhan center a natural. “You walk into any store and they’ve got everything everybody else has.’’ The 42^ear-old Taubman, a resident of Oak Pat*k, expressed enthusiasm for the opportunity in Pontiac as well as praise for the attitude of city officials. “In any enterprise, there can be obstacles,” he said. “Here, we’re not just renovating something—we’re making a whole thing over. We’re re- times demand the services of some 1,000 workers, from coo-struction em|Aoyes up through whitecoUar posts. “And to succeed, we’ve got to induce the large department stores to come into the area along with local merchants.’’ Taubman said the project, as it now stands, will at various^ Undaunted by the size of toe task faced by his company and the city of Pontiac, Taubman is frankly optimistic. “From the positive way Pontiac’s city officials have approached this,” be said, “I can see ver^ few problems.” Th» Weather U.S. WMlIwr SUfMII Partly Cloudy THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 NO. 13 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIQAN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY *22, 1966 -28 PAGES uc . -V- KREMLIN DISCUSSION - British Prime Minister Harold Wilson (left) and Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin converse in the Krmnlln today with the aid of an interpreter before starting formal talks on world prob- The interest in Lake Orion village government awakened by continual controversy during the past year was demonstrated yesterday when over 600 voters cast their primary ballots. lems. Both Soviet and British authorities held out litUe hope of progress toward an agreed position on the Viet Nam crisis from the talks. Car Exec, Prof Clash on Safety LANSING — A pathologist said nearly half of the nation’s auto fatalities could be avoided by safer cars, but a Ford Motor Co. executive accused him of an “inflammatory vindictive, totally biased attack.” The clash came at the end of a 9V^-hour Senate Highway Committee hearing yesterday into vehicle -----------------------[safety at which vice presi- Flurries Due With Warmup Just a little warmer with scattered snow flurries is the foiecaat for the Pontiac area tonight and tomorrow. dents of the four major auto companies spoke generally against design standards. The committee is examining proposed car-design legislation. Paul W. Gikas, asstetant professor of pathology at University of Michigan medical Temperatures are expected to range from 10 to 17 tonight and climb to 23 to 30 tomorrow. Mostly fair and warmer is the outlook lor Thursday. Morning northwesterly winds at 8 to 18 miles per hwr are to continue tonight. He blamed faulty door locks, protruding knobs, sharp objects and decorative chrome for causing deaths or being so located that fatalities could result. A low of 18 was recorded prior to 8 a.m. The 1 p.m. reading was 16. In Today's Press Tigir Talk Stories and pictures from Lakeland — PAGES C-1-04. City Affairs member hunun relations group proposed — PAQE B-2. Viet Policy India refuses to back U.S. policy-PAGE B>7. Area News .........A-4 Astrelegy B4 Bridge B4 Orosswerd Pnssle . . C-ll Conies B4 Editorials A4 High School B-1 B4 . C-l-C-4 .......04 TV-Radlo Programs C-11 Wllsen, Earl .....C-11 Women’s Pai school, showed the committee a series of accident study slides inclnding full-color details of body organs damaged in accidents. Forty-three per cent of accidents occur under ‘survivabie’ conditions,” he said. FROM CONTACT He explained this meant the driver’s or passenger’s compartment in the car was not essentially damaged but the victim was thrown about so that he died from contact with something outside his normal riding area. Gikas said, he .had no com- veiopment of operational safety features such as turn signals and dual brakes. But he said little effort has been spent in crash attenuation —making the driver’s or jws-senger’s immediate environment safer In event an does occur. John S. Bugas, a Ford vice president, said that with study, “much of Gikas’ material has rational, valid answer.' LURID PICTURES’ But Bugas claimed that Gikas was “a man of science using inflammatory tactics such as calling a gearshift lever a dagger ’.showing gory, lurid pic-I.. .He submits as faith that people could have survived toese accidenU. “I was afraid he was going to pitch ‘ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Soviets Urged to Push Peace Kosygin Brushes Off British Chief's Plea On Two Fronts Yanks, B52s Hit Cong Over 600 Casf Vofesl Labor Chiefs, in Orion's Primary ^ Wirtz Confer Discontent Growing Over Pay Guidelines MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The toUl of 602 represented 70 per cent of the! AFL-CIO drafts further MOSCOW (AP) - British Prime Minister Harold WUsco called on Soviet leaders today to help promote unconditional peace talks on Viet Nam before the war there spreads through Asia and possibly toe world. But Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin brushed aside Wilson’! appeal, demanding instead acceptance of North Viet Nam’ terms for a peace parley. These have been rejected both by the Saigon and U.S. governments. Kosygin insisted any settlement must fulfill the 1884 Geneva agreements and then he added what amounted to a rejection of Wilson’s call: “A realistic basis for the solution of the Vietnamese problem in the spirit of the Geneva agreement is the known four points of the Dennocratic Republic of North Viet Nam and proposals of the South Viet Nam National Liberation Front.” Wilson and Kosygin ^ siwaking at a luncheon attended by most members of the Soviet Communist party’s “collective leadership.” Where Wilson stressed points of British-Soviet accord on Viet Nam, Kosygin criticized the United States for bombing attacks on the North and its land campaign against the Viet Cong in the South. total voter registration and was over 120 more than voted in last year’s general election. Although there was primary opposition for only three council seats and the office of assessor, the Village party slate, headed by Oakland County Civil Defense Director Wallace C. Crane, outpolled the Qtizens party candidates by better than 2-to-l. Crane, who received 388 votes, win be opposed to the March 14 general elections by incumbeat ViUage President Clarence B. Roosman, who received 183. Incumbent Clerk Mary Park-nson received 371 votes. She (Continued on Page A4, Col 3) LANSING (AP)-Senate Democrats, some dissatisfied with their leadership, argued behind last night, but when they were finished. Sen. Raymond Diendzel, D-Detroit, was still Public Housing Asked for City A faction of the 28-member majority caucus met earlier at Brighton restaurant to plan their strategy but at the caucus did not offer any formal motion replace Dsendzel. Their compromise ci was to have been John Bowman of RooeviHe, Senate president pro-tern. Instead, the dissidents reportedly won some concessions that a more formalized caucus legislative program would be formulated. Public housing for Pontiac senior citizens was proposed last night by the City Conunls-sion. Although no formal action was taken, the city attorney was directed by Mayor pro tern Leslie H. Hudson to investigate the possibility of amending the city’s ordinance prohibiting additional public housing here. Ibis would mean revision of ordinance 1278, an 11-year-old The luncheon was held after Wilson and Kosygin held their first talks. A discussion of British-Soviet relations, with emphasis, on Wilson’s desire for greater Soviet purchases of British goods, was on the agenda for the opening session. International matters, particularly the differing Moscow and London views on the deepening crisis in Asia, also were high on toe work program. Hudson, who indicated the public housing ban would be lifted for toe specific senior citizens project, said Pontiac should be considering apartments for senior citizens. Lenten Series Starts in Press Tomorrow Beginning tomorrow. The Pontiac Press will present “Lenten Guideposts,” a series Of 48 stories written by fa-moni and unknown persons on how faith to God made a difference to their lives. The one-a-day tales relate personal experleaces of sneh persons as actress Shirley Temple and basketbaU All-American Bill Bradley, u weU aa others in all walka el Some senators maintain that Democratic-oriented goals such as a higher minimum wage and Related Story, Page B-2 He added that such housing had been a topic of discussion for two years. FEDERAL COST Low-cost apartments, patterned after a six-story project in Dearborn, «would be entirely financed by the federal govern- City officials reportedly are considering a site In the R28 urban renewal project. Hudson said the best way to judge the worth of senior citizen housing is to see it. A tour of Dearborn’s Townsend Towers has been arranged by the dty Commission for Twenty-five to 30 local retiree groups and various civic 1 ers have been invited on Dems Argue; Dzendzel Still Senate Leader House proposal to limit wage increases, while Secretary of Labor W. WiUard Wirtz tries to patch holes in the Johnson administration’s alliance with organized tobor. Wirtz is staying an extra day to talk with officials of the big labor federation, who yesterday rejected his pleas to heed PresL dent Johnson’s wage guidelines. more funds for mental health and schools ought to be pushed harder. Ibey have also criticized Dzendzel for his recent positions favoring the s Tuetdey et 1:17 p.n>. One Veer A|e In Pentlee TMi Dete in M Veen a In ItM Mendey't Temperetun CMrt Alpene B U Port Worth N H Eicenebo 27 11 Jocktonville U Or. RepMe M t Keneei City lo Houstiton M II Lot Aiwelet W M Lenelng II 7 MIemI Seech 71 M ----------- II 14 Mllweukee 14 tt II New Orleene 47 1 ------- » 14 New Vorfc a 14 Trevene C. M 17 Omehe 14 1 Albunuernue 44 » Phoenix 74 a Atlente 14 a PIttthursh tt It SlHnerch II -I Sell Leke C. 41 tt a 11 f. Prencloce « ' ------- M It i. 1. Merle 17 .. CIncInnett S4 li leettle 41 14 Denver 41 14 Tempo 74 41 Detroit U 7$ Wethinslen 41 1: DuKrth 14 -T NAnONAL WEATHER - Rain and showers wifi faU aloiy tiw Gulf Cout states and in southern Florida tonight wHh snoer flurries in the lower Lakes and showers for the ■Orth Pacific Omst and rain in northern Cailfomla. It will he speramr in the north confral area and much colder in the ■onOMm Plains and the lower Mississippi VaOsy. The government claimed it will achieve significant sayings in return for a comparatf^ely small reduction in Britain’s military capacity. 'In the Far East, we intend to play a substantial and constructive role in keeping the peace, always in close collaboration with our allies and Comnxm-wealth partners, but some limitations will be applied to the scale and nature of our militisry effort there,” said the government document submitted to Parliament. STRATEGIC POWER "We shall possess with our aircraft and Polaris submarines substantial strategic power to contribute to international arrangements,” it added. Although it has decided against new aircraft carriers, the government said it intended to go ahead with purchase of American Phantom aircraft for the fleet air arm, but on a reduced scale. It has some new missile-firing destroyers on order, and hopes to have four nuclear-powered hunter-killer submarines in service by the early 1970s. "The present carrier force will continue well into the 1970s, but we will not build a new carrier. ’This ship could not come service before 1973,” the White Paper said. "By then our remaining commitments will not require her Troops, 652s Blast Cong on Two Fronts and the function, for which we might otherwise have needed carrier, will be perfwmed in another way." ★ The government said aircraft operating from land bases are to take over the strike-reconnaissance and air-defense functions of carriers. (Continued From Page One) thick forests after the area had been softened up by B52s. Althengh the six or seven war-hantaMd Viet Cong regiments in the area, perhaps 8,til men, offered only token resistance, American officers said the operation could erupt into one of the major aetku of the war. Two guerrillas were reported killed as the infantrymen of the "Big Red One” poured into the area yesterday by helicopter, armored car and truck. * * * U.S. Air Force and Navy . lanes continued the air war against North Viet Nam, striking barracks near the old French fortress of Dien Bien Phu, storage areas, approaches to bridges and roads in the panhandle between Vinh and the 17th Parallel. U.S. officials said poor weather prevented a firm assessment of damage. STRIKE BACK On the ground, the Viet Cong struck back by ambushing two South Vietnamese convqys in the past 24 hours on Route 1, the main north-south highway. A platoon of government militiamen took heavy casualties when the Viet Nam Cong lured eight South Vietnamese vehicles into a trap near Thlen Giao 100 miles northeast of Saigon. ♦ ♦ ★ A government spokesman uid four companies of Viet Cong allowed the convoy and three government comp^es to get through Red potions along several miles of road before they struck. 2nd Arraigned The second of two men charged with violation of state • • j laws in the raid of Orion ’Township home last Friday was arralpwd yesterday. Wayne C. Brock, 27, of S3 W. Brooklyn appeared before Orion Township Justice Hebnar Stana-baefc and demanded examination on each of three charges. HELD IN SHCXyriNG — A police officor removes handcuffs from Emory W. McGowan, 23, a Birmingham, Ala., man held in connection with the shooting of five Negro pickets in a supermarket parking lot in Birmingham, last night. Officers said charges of assault with intent to murder would be lodged against McGowan. White Man Shoots 5 Negroes in Alabama Store Parking Lot JOHN K. mWIN Areb Realtor Dead After Brief Illness (or Match 88 tmi Brock was released la $1,888 bond. Robert J. Breen, 27, of 8486 8. Baldwin, site of the raid by Oakland County SherifTs men, is free on $2,000 bond after arraignment before Stanaback Friday on the three charges. ♦ ★ ★ The counts include violation of the state gambling law, conspiracy to ‘ ‘ " Anas and costs ef |88J0 each the momiitf of the raid ifter pleading guilty to in a house of in fame. A veteran Pontiac area real-or, John K. Irwin, founder of John K. Irwin & Sons rea estate and insurance firm died yesterday after a brief illness. He was 71. * * It Service will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Donelson . Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; a daughter, Mrs. William Seabright of Evanston, IlL; three sons, John K. Jr., Richard M. and Robert C., aU of Pontiac; and 11 grandchildren. Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. George Hoyt of Pontiac, Mrs. Ralph Furgerson of Rochester, Mrs. Edith Durkee of Vaasar and Mrs. William Duncan and Mrs. R. T. Mc- Innes, both of Mayville. * ★ ★ of 1825 DeU Rose, Bloomfield Township, had been in the real estate and insurance business since 1926. EX-SUPERVISOR A former member of the Oakland (founty Board of Super visors, Irwin was a past president of Pontiac Board of Realtors, serving as a director (or 1 years. He was a member of the Pontiac Lions (Hub, Society of Real Estate Appraisors, Pontiac Area Chamber of (fommerce. Elk Lodge No. 810, Veterans of For eign Wars No. 1008 and the First Presbyterian Church. Irwin had also been a member of the board of directors of the National and Michigan Real Estate Associations. He had also active in Right of Ww Asst member of the Sodefjref Residential Appraisors. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -A white man shot five Negro pickets in a Birmingham super market parking lot Monday night after they refused to move out of his way, police said. Police said two of the Negroes were shot in the stomach and that the others were less seriously hurt. All required hospital treatment. ♦ ♦ ★ PoUce Capt. J. M. McDowell said Emory W. McGowan, 23, of Birmingham turned himself in at the police department minutes after the shooting. McDowell said McGowan wouid be charged with assault with intent to murder. BLOCKING CAR Authorities quoted McGowan I saying the Negroes weCe blocking his car and refused to move when he asked them to. The officers said McGowan told them that when the Negroes would not move, he opened his car door and opened fire with a 25 cle business would qualify.“ Viet Nam to President John-sen, told UPI last night the Kennedy plan "seems quite dowoto the ndministretien po- Kennedy’s plan has been wido-ly interpreted u meaning that the United States should permit the Oonununlst Viet Coag to take pert In any peace negotla tlons and to share power hi anv t in SootB As I read said Taylor, tbs ssoator’s proposal was that “the diaaident minority should be roprsaontad in the govommsnt foSowini free A—4 ™ y]M mn THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRI ARY 22, Holly Primary Heralds Stiff Party Competition School Bonds Win Narrowly Lapeer Margin Is 33 on $3-Miilion Issue HOLLY — Results of primary balloting here yesterday indicate that the incumbent Union party candidates may be in for some stiff competition in the March 14 general elections. * * ★ The Citizens party slate, on the ballot for the first time in five years, polled'heavy majorities in the voting for the four offices for which there was primary opposition. A total of $39 voters went to th# polls, over 57 per cent of the total registration. The results were as follows: John Van Deusen, incumbent appointee village president on the Union party ticket, polled 139 votes to defeat his primary' 2 Challengers! Poll Largest j Milford Vote MILFORD-A field of eight candidates for two council seats was narrowed to four here yesterday in primary balloting. The largest number of votes went to the two challengers for the two three-year council posts. Richard G. Skarritt of 1009 Atlantic receii)^ 197 votes, the highest number cast for any candidate. Paul A. Plotzer of (18 S. Main was next with 148 votes. Incumbent JoAnn Colton received 142 votes and incumbent Hugh P. Davies followed with 117 votes to secure their places on the March 14 general election ballot. I * * * Those who lost out in their! bid for a post were George K.' Agnew, 823 Union, 74 votes; Charles E. Roose, 1217 Mar-j jorie, 37 votes; John S. Bussey,' 335 Franklin, 36 votes; and Einard J. Kauppi, 409 Bennett. 33 votes. opponent. Worth Hitchcock 711 S. Broad, who received 60. He will be opposed in the general election by Kgith Dryer of 128 Park, who defeated his Citizens party opponent, Dennis Clark of 905 Emma, 275 ' COUNCIL RACE In the race for the three two-year council nominations. Union incumbents Leo Oberheim (165) and John Ramm (119) and Cleveland Ridley of 806 Richard (147) outpolled Pe^er ^eltemac-i chi of 201 Park, who received 70 votes. Their Citizens party opposition in the March 14 elections will be Bruce Dryer of 103 First, who received 308 votes, John MflcKenzie of 115 Park, who received 264, and Harry Luzi of 731 Hartner, who received 185. The only other Citizens party candidate on th^ primary ballot; was Jeanne Smith of 509 Hart-jt, ner, who received 233 votes for treasurer. 1 ofilhe Areta LAPEER — A (3-million bond issue for the construction of 67 school rooms squeaked through I to victory here yesterday by the She will oppose incumbent narrow margin of 33 votes. »_j ^ ^ 171 largest single bond issue ever voted on in the school dis- Hulda Anderson, who polled 171. ONE WRITE-IN Joseph E. Hansard of 202 Grant received one write-in vote on the Citizens ticket for the one-year council term, entitling him to run against incumbent James Greig in the general election. Clerk Betty Oliver and Assessor Grant Hulet, Union party incumbents, will be unopposed on March 14, 2 Contests in Romeo 5 Incumbents Assured of Reeleclion ROMEO — Five'incumbents seeking administrative postd here were assured of a return to office in yesterday’s primary vote. The only contests in the March 14 general election will be for the position of assessor and one of the three vacant council posts. All but two of the 16 candidates were Republican. The total vote of 599 was lighter than in the past two years, according to officials. There are about 1,200 registered voters. For the office of assessor Republican incumbent Fred Ebeling received 464 votes. He will be opposed by Democratic challenger George Simcina of 310 Fairgrove, who polled 19 votes. VYING FOR COUNCIL Vying for the three council posts will be Republican incumbent Martin Durham, who received 293 votes. Democratic incumbent James Burke who received 24 votes, John Kegler of 244 N. Bailey, a former trustee who received 311 votes and Kenneth Smith of 268 W. St. Clair who tallied 247. Those who lost out In their bid for council posts were Edward Battani, 109 Cook, 199 votes; Wayne Black, 240 Till-son, 223 votes; and Hugh Gates, 312 Benjamin, 242 votes. For the office of president, incumbent Bryon E. Nichols received 285 votes to challenger Marvin Sieweke’s 277. Norman L. Engle retained the office of clerk with 334 votes to 222 for his challenger Joseph Mellen. 497 VOTES Incumbent Treasurer Elaine Hesner, who was unopposed, received 497 votes. trict was approved by voters, 797 to 764. Of the school district’s 11 precincts, five approved the proposition while six voted against it. The 1,570 voters who went to the polls constituted an average turnout, according to school officials. There are about 9,000 registered voters in the district. I The building program is planned to take care of the district’s needs until the 1970’s. It (provides for the replacement of *12 classrooms and the addition of enough new rooms'to house 1,650 additional pupils. TAX RATE To support the program, the I taxpayer will pay about (2.50 per (1,000 of state - equalized | valuation in additional school i taxes. The present tax rate is 17.35 CONTEST WINNER - Ruth Valdes, 17,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Valdes of 43737 Dequindre, Troy, winner of the Oakland County Lincoln Day essay contest, receives a personally autographed copy of Michigan History from Gov. George Rom- In Farmington Township ney in recognition for her award-winning essay. Shown with the Troy High School senior are (from left) Sen, Ferrell E. Roberts, R-Pontiac; Gov. Romney; Rep. Robert J. Slingerlend, D-Lake Orion; and Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy. City hood Session Is Routine * ; rooms are planned for the May- Incumbent Library Trustees Joseph Ry- ndd School area near the pres-mill and Theodora Raymond were unop-. gnt Mayfield Community posed. Rymill received 374 votes and Mrs. 'School. Raymond 387 votes. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—j elusions from a study of the lo-l recreation, library, street luui , I Calm prevailed last night at the cal government needs of the* lighting and sidewalks, mills or (17.35 per (1,000 of william Grace- Elementary community for the present and ^he Broun emnhasized that state equalized valuation. jschool as the citizens commit- the future." rhrLctre serSs Ihfy enu- • The first buildings are sched-tee studying the township’s city- ★ * * merated were only a few of the uled for use in the fall of 1967. hood proposal held the fourth of The three - man group com- „,any would be available Plans call for immediate con-1 a series of public debates on piled its information from the ^he community struction at Elba and Turrill I the matter. Michigan Municipal League, Cit-j - * * * elementary schools. i The purpose of the debates isHzens Research Council, Vilican-] Brennan announced that the ★ ★ ★ ito gather comments and to al-i Leman Planning Consultants public meeting would be Six rooms are to be added tol‘ow the public to advise the com- and Farmington Town.ship budg-j,eid March 7 at Ldngacre Ele- Turrill and a new 14-room I ™htee on its views. The most eted worksheets. mentary School, completing a building will eventually replace ‘-■'■^hes of the proposal j STUDY DIVISION circuitous route through the the present Elba School, were unusually quiet last night, j Dividing g^y^y into essen-l township and allowing all citi- MAYFIELD SCHOOL Three previous meetings tial and elective services for the zens a chance to attend the de- , . , had produced heeted debates community, the subcommittee'bates. A nevy site and seven class- - - ■ "V \ Hospital Unit Picks Officers Due Thursday OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The j legality of a special election I scheduled in April on the zoning I of a mobile home site will be ALMONT - Mrs. ' Franklin decided Thursday by Circuit O’Connor, 26245 Prinz. Armada.| Judge Arthur E. Moore, has been reelected president of Moiore, after hearing argu-the board of the Women's Aux-jments of attorneys yesterday, illary of Almont Community i said he wanted to study the Hospital. matter further before rendering Chosen to serve with her were an opinion. A new seven-room unit is to be built in the Clover School! area. ! I Ten additional classrooms I (Continued From Page One) ,ert J. Swem, polled 154 votes j will *be added wherever they! will be oppo^ by Citizens j Citizens ticket. 1 are needed, a c c o r d i n i candidate Emily Paggl of 28 race FOR COUNCIL Highland, who received 159 Mrs. Walter Parsons of Lakeville, vice president; Mrs. Charles Ferguson of Almont, treasurer; and Mrs. James Smith of Almont, secretary. The board recently awarded The property owner, Pontiac attorney Anthony Renne, wants the court to declare the April 11 election illegal. *1716 township board set the Constance King of Imlay City a receiving petitions practical nurse scholarship for training at the Port Huron School of Practical Nursing. U-M Enrollment Mark ANN ARBOR (AP)-The University of Michigan said Monday it now has more winter-term students than ever before —a total of 33,021. Enrollment at the Ann Arbor campus was given as 29,736. from citizens asking for an opportunity to vote on the zoning reclassification. In December, the board rezoned a 50 acre site on Coats Road north of Seymour Lake Road to allow the mobile home park. Renne contends that petitions for the referendum vote are unconstitutional because wording-gives all property owners the right to vote without regard to residency or age. ! Schools Supt. Clyde Schibkler.* , He noted that Hadley and At- In the race for council nom-itica schools will be among inations on the Village ballot, i Ivy M. Sweet of 260 O’Con- incumbents Fred C. Sle (332) rcqmring^additions. nor received 151 votes as a and Robert Stokes (283) and p.„_. candidate for trea.surer on the| Lawrence J Giddinss (332) of ® Citizens ticket 4^1^611 led the voS 460 Hauxwell led the voting. They were opposed by Ed- I field to be ready for use next win R. Gilmore (101) of 353 'September. Atwater, Harold Roberts (49) ! --------- --------- of 195 Lake and Herbert Hull (39) of 272 Lake view. 'Cash Crop Farmers Incumbent Lewie Rossman led' ^ d- a b / the Citizens party race for coun-| ®'ggest Profits •cil nominations with 133 votes. | ^asT LANSING iJT) - A sur-The other nominees w e r e, vey of Michigan farmers shows Arthur Pagel Sr. of 28 High-1 the greatest profits are earned land, who polled 104 votes, and by those who produce cash; Thomas Arthur of 41 N. An-qrops, a Michigan State Univer-1 drews, who received 85. sRy economist reports. Potato farms were the most I profitable in recent years. In 1964, potato farms had gross in-1 comes of (338 an acre compared with costs of (239, he said. | Citizens ticket. INCUMBENT POLLS 364 She will be opposed by incumbent Treasurer Geraldine Campbell, who polled 364. Appointed Assessor Albert J. Rhodes won the Village party nomination for assessor with 321 votes. His opponent, Frank Dunaskis of ,360 Crescent, received 63, despite the fact that his eligibility as a candidate was challenged by the state elections commissioner, because of his apparent residency outside the village. Taxpayers Protesting Rate May Get More Bad News WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-A home owners’ suit seeking tax relief may backfire even before getting into court. The suit was filed yesterday by more than 50 members of the Twin Lakes Improvement Association against Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz and Treasurer Ronald C. Voorheis. Informed of the action by The Pontiac Press, Cheyz, while explaining his position. ers seem to be paying a lower assessment than determined by the State Tax Commission when they appealed last year. 'Til have to contact the commission immediately,” said Cheyz. “Maybe something’s gone wrong with Its calculator. Their figures don’t add up with mine. ♦ 0 ♦ “These people are paying under protest now and when 1 tell them they’re being under-assessed, they’ll go right through the ceiling,” Cheyz said. The suit contends that the home owners in the subdiviaion are “illegally being required to pay more than their just and reasonable shares of county, school and township taxes.” In April 1965, the property owners were denied relief for a downward adjustment of assessed valuations and took their case to the State Tax Commission. The commission, however, affirmed the assessments made by the township and even increased the assessed valuations on 17 of the 68 protesting home own-•s. It also established a figure of 40.24 per cent of true cash value to be used in computing the taxes of the home owners who appealed. SPOT CHECK Cheyz said a spot check of his assessing books revealed that the 40.24 per cent formula was not used and it appears that the taxes will have to be computed again.' "I really don’t know what will happen until I talk to the tax “ said Cheyz. Over 600 Cast Votes in Orion's Primary the issue from large au- i presented its report as a com-diences. Last pight’s contrast parison of these services under; was striking — a small crowd, j both a township and a city form compliments to the committee *of government, from the audience and a min- Listed as essential services ■mum of discussion. jjj.g sewer, wa- Township Attorney and com- ter. refuse disposal, health, ,mittee chairman Joseph T. roads, justice and building de-scheduled for the junior high I Brennan introduced a subcom- j partment. Elective services school; and a six-room addi- imittee Which presented its con-' were suggested as parks and tion is planned for the high | school. ' A seven-room addition is slated for Maple Grove School; a 10-room addition U-M Speaker Named ANN ARBOR (AP) - The secretary general of the British Commonwealth, Arnold Centwell Smith, will be featured speaker April 1 at the 43rd annual honors convocation of the University of Michigan. The incumbent assessor, Rob- ’Their opponents were Jessie P. Smith (80) of 356 Newton, Agnes S. Ferguson (60) of 54 Elizabeth and Charles E. Lamb (48) of 703 Central. ir* II II II II II II II II II II I BEHER START WITH THE CARPETIHG! Wh«n you bogin your '66 Homo Fixup, or start to docoroto a brond-now homo —it's bolt to work from tho floor upl And tho bost ploco to eomo for fino-quality corpoting that suits your tasto and your budget is ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS. Wo carry famous namo-bronds liko Downs, Magoo, Gulistan, and Evans Black in all tho nowost wools and man-mado fiborsi PHONE FOR FREE AT-HOME SHOWINQt ^ AND ESTIMATES 4712 W. WALTON BLVD.* DRAYTON PLAINS*;)^^674*0421 SPECTACULAR SAVINGS on These Most-Wanted FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES We have purchased from Frigidaire these brand new 1965 ranges and dishwashers. They are priced to sell. Hurry, the supply is limited! EXCLUSIVE...FROM FRIGIDAIRE Super-Surge Washing Action! • Ends rinsing belort loading! . Cleans vigorously with torrents of hoi, detergent wash water! .'Washet pole and pans and olhtr hard-lo-clean utensils! Choose White or Copper ALL-NEW CUSTOM IMPERIAL DISHMOBILE SAVE $5Q00 :^i^by FRIGIDAIRE teiMzes automatically! • Never serve a lough roast again • Tendcr-malic roasting tenderizes meat or fowl automatically. • New Meal Minder - cook now, serve up to 8 hrs. later. • Flair dramatizes your kitchen. Looks built-in but installs in minutes, just Choose White or Copper 30" wide. CAVF • Glide-up oven door, oRwC Roll-To-You cook top. RCI-BISJ 30* sisciric While or Copper OHVC 60' Bill ciblnit titri 1 90 DAYS 2 YEARS OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 1 SAME AS CASH TO PAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. M 121 N. SAGINAW f SitfvialUti for dO 1 ( FE 5-6189 siiDfeimam M West Huron Street TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1 Pontiac, Michigan tlTertUlnf Director Locei Advertlsir Time Polishes Image pf America’s Founder ‘ Treacherous in private life and a hypocrite in public life” was the i verdict of one eminent American. Thomas Paine. pamphleteer and patriot, was delivering what he probably believed ( to be the final judgment (on George Washington. That the first chief executive was th^ target of scathing attack in his owiMime is fact largely forgotten by allN^ut historians. ★ ★ ★ ' ^ Washington himself, writing in the last year of his presidency to Thomas Jefferson, complained that the partisan \ press referred to him in “such exaggerated and indecent terms as could scarcely be applied to a Nero, a notorious defaulter or even a common pickpocket.” Yet the Washington reputation not only survived, it has grown through the years. While the debunking school of historians has been busy cutting down to size other greats of America’s early years, recognition of Washington’s indispensable contributions to the fledgling Nation has become clearer, respect greater. Why? It is simply that l;)ecause without Washington there would have been no country, no subsequent presidents. ★ ★ ★ At the end of the Revolution, whatever diacipline and unity had been forged by the war utterly collapsed. Political confusion, economic cbaos, even armed rebellion followed victory. Washington, who had been the indispensable general in winning the war. was now to be the indispensable civilian in securing that independence in peace—both as a prime mover of the Constitutional Convention that established the framework of the new nation and as Its first president. ★ ★ ★ It was Jefferson, not Paine, who delivered the judgment of Washington that was to be history’s: “He was, in every sense of the words, a wise, a good and a great man.” .reers in Retailing Week and urge young people to give earnest consideration to this lucrative and rewarding vjay of business life. Racing Crabs Pictured ‘Winning by a Claw’ Something called the Crab International Association (CIA) has announced that something called the first International Grand Prix for crabs will be held next month in San Diegc. According to CIA, special grand-stands will be erected around the 24-foot oval track to accommodate an expected turnout of 5,000 crabracing aficionados. And to think that some people are worried about what other people are going to find to do with all the leisure time that some people say is just around the corner. "Lettuce won’t turn brown if you put. your head in a plastic bag be-fore'\placing it in the refrigerator.” —Household hint. Your face may turn technicolored, however. It was\o < cold in some areas in the U. S. recently that a few women were wealing almost six pounds of clothes. \ ‘Retailing Week’ Sells Sales Opportunities At a time when the career spotlight seems focused predominantly on scientific a n d technological fields It is well to point out the great opportunities offered by America’s flourishing economy in the less spectacular Wiough essential service occupations. The field of Retailing offers such a choice. To give national prominence to the benefits offered in this interesting and expanding calling is the object of the eight annual Careers in Retailing Week that was touched off yesterday. The need for perstmnel in the many phases of retailing is'urgent. It is pointed out that every sales person who directly contacts the public is backed up by 10 others in various clerical, distributive and supervisory Joba. ★ ★ ★ Locally, the Week features a Host Day for parents of potential retailing recruits, a College Day to beam the selling message to university campuses and two days of meetings devoted to “distributive education” for those interested in merchandising pursuits. We commend the sponsors of Ca- s Verbal Orchids to^ (ieorge W. Kemper of 9 Elizabeth Lake Road; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mn. Glenn H. WaUon of 32 Oneida; Mth wedding anniversary. Heritage Of Honor David Lawrence Says; Viet Nam Critics Lack the Facts Trouble Brewing on N. Yiet Trade By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON ilTt — The tiouse is brewing up some trouble fi)r thV administration’s foreign policy. \ The developing tempest is ov^a matter that has been of continuing irritation to Republicans and Democrats alike. The issue is continued trade t h North Viet Nam by foreign friendly to the United Slates, administration claims this trade slowed down in recent months and ha taken some steps to curb it, many mem\^ bers of Congress want an outright ban. Several bills have been introduced t(\ close U S. ports to ships which carry cargoes to North Viet Nam. Cargoes loaded in ' American ports generally are not of military value and are unloaded in ports of friendly nations. However, proponents of the legislation claim, the ships involved visit American ports after having unloaded other cargoes in North Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain, R-Mich., who has waged a long campaign against the practice, claims that 401 ships flying flags of tIon-Communist nations arrived in North Viet Nam in 1964. In 1965, Chamber-lain said, the number dropped to 119. GOVERNMENT FIGURES Chamberlain got his figures from the Defense Department and they deal only with unclassified information. “The true figure is more than double what we are being told,” he said, “and it amounts to more arrivals by free world ships than bv Communist ships.” ★ ★ ★ Most of the ships, he said, are chartered to Communist nations and carry Communist goods which the Defense Department claims are not vital to North Viet Nam’s war effort. But, he emphasized, they release tjommunist ships. ★ ★ ★ More th«tn half the non-Communisl ships that visited North Viet Nam ports in 1965, Chamberlain said, were registered under the flag of the United Kingdom. .Sponsors of the bills to close U. S. ports to ships trading with North Viet Nam aren't loo optimistic about winning their fight in that field. But they have another plan. They are going to offer amendments to the annual foreign aid and Defense Department appropriation bills. They almost succeeded with that move last year when the House approved an outright ban against aid to those nations. The .Senate refused to go along with a strict ban and voted to allow the President to decide whether continued aid was in the best interest of the United States. 'The House backed down by a vote'of 174 to 164, a margin slim enough to be overcome in a congressional election year like 1966. WASHINGTON - Recent hearings before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee — particularly the comprehen- ^ ,^ive statements by the former ^ chairman of the |.J Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. M a X W'e 11 D. Taylor, andi Secretary of State Dean Rusk — pro-' duced questions LAWRENCE and answers which undoubtedly clarified the thinking of many ^ citizens about the Viet Nam war. The critics, however, appear to have missed the main point, which is that a president has the responsibility for acting on the basis of information available to him at the moment of decision. The president has at his side Cabinet officers and military men. Always at hand are up-to-the-minute reports from our representatives abroad — ambassadors and intelligence personnel, civil-\ ian and military. \ It is easy enough for a sen'-ator to come out, for example, with the advice that bombings shouldn’t have been resumed after the recent truce. Such a critic cannot know all the facts, and, moreover, he doesn't have the responsibility for making the decision itself. * * * If the critic is wrong, no serious harm is done. But the president is every minute responsible to the people and a mistake on his part could be fatal. MASTER POLITICIAN Mr. Johnson happens to be a master politician and knows very well that it’s popular to call for an ending of the war, as some senators are doing. But he knows also that to give the enemy what it wants would only lead to a larger war. Statesmen have been fooled by appeasement before, Mr. Johnson can’t take chances. That’s why reckless critics appear unwittingly to be giving comfort to the enemy and causing its resistance to be prolonged. Criticism of domestic policy is one thing, but criticism of foreign policy is quite different. Almost everybody, for instance, knows the meaning of an internal policy, and the disputes are not likely to prove dangerous to the immediate life of the nation. But foreign policy sometimes involves the risk of losing some lives in order to forestall a larger conflict in \which sacrifices would be Inormous. CAN HELP No president Would ever purposely or deliberately lead the American people into a large war. But misguided and careless critics can help to do it. They have a feeling that there’s no harm in airing their views, sometimes to satisfy exhibitionist tendencies. They regard as a mere exercise in academic debate the discussion of ways and means of getting out of the war at any price. The enemy, however, construes this as a sign of weakness and irresoluteness. The President has been firm, but cautious. In the main, he has upheld the principles for, which America fought two world wars and the Korean war. * * * The "peace offensive, ” for example, which he undertook has been sneered at by some of the critics as mere showmanship. Yet, it has had a good effect. COMING AROUND The other nations of the world, large and small, are now slowly but surely veering toward the American viewpoint and are beginning to ask themselves what they can do to help, even though it might in some cases be token aid. On the whole, the United States is making progress, both in the war and in the mobilization of world opinion. Captious criticism at home encourages the enemy to think the American people are not behind their President. CAN DO IT And Congress can do this by reaffirming the joint resolution passed in August 1964. This authorized the President to use whatever armed forces are necessary to safeguard the freedom and independence of a nation which is under the protection of the Southeast Asia treaty. The resolution was overwhelmiag-ly ratified by both houses of Congress, with only two dissenting votes. American foreign policy has had its setbacks. But it still stands for the concept of a universal alliance of peoples, based on the right of each nation to determine its own form of govr ernment and to be immune from Voice of the People: ‘Emphasis Is on Rights, Not on Responsibilities’ If you tell a child about his rights but never mention his responsibilities or duties, he will soon be , spoiled, irresponsible and dependent. Our present Administration is doing precisely this on a tremen- * dous scale. ★ ★ ★ The “right” of everyone to a good living whether he wants to work for it or not—Mr. Johnson proposes to take the money of those who work hard for it and ; give it free to the drones. The “right” of unions to ** strike for more pay but no responsibility to work for ’ it. The “rights” of African new nations (tribes) to • independence but no obligation to prove they deserve it or are able to govern themselves. ★ w w The “right” of all to a college education but no responsibility to pay their own way to get it. The “rights” of Communists, criminal hoodlums and others to mock the laws of our land without any obligation tb contribute to the society which puts up with them. And always the U.S. Supreme Court is there to see that all the no-goods ate coddled and pampered and supported by our tax money. republican ‘Victims of Bombings Are Not SegregaleiP Do the segregationists think that if atom bombs start falling over the land the bombs will have any respect for race, creed or color? I think not. The bombs in World War II inade no disUnction. Our Lord has no use for race, creed or color. He sees people as they are—good. bad. or ^ WHITE AND STILL WONDERlNf. Disagrees With the Ways of the White Man In agreement with Chief Pontiac XIll, whUe man crazy. Indian no plow land. Keep grass. Buffalo eat. Indian eat Buffalo. No hunt job. No ask relief. Great Spirit make grass. Indian no waste anything. Indian no work. White man heap crazy. SPARKIE I hope no Senate Committee members vote for the confirmation of Matt Laitala on the Conservation Commission. He stated the deer hunters don’t know enough about the habits of the deer and to leave it up to Conservation to decide on how to control and build the deer herd. Where does he hunt? On private, posted, perhaps salted land? We are hunters also and hunt in the woods where the deer should habitually stay — if there If this principle is staunchly maintained in Southeast Asia, the Americans who have been lost in the wars of the last half-century will not have died in vain. (CopyrIgM, )IM, Ntw York Htrild TrIbun* lyndlcat*. liK.) Bob Considine Says: They’d Call Washington a Real Oddball Today NEW YORK - If the father of our country came back today, dressed as he liked to during his days as a slave-holding Virginia planter, he’d be locked up. He wore long colored silk stockings, lace waistcoats and big silver buckles on his shiny pumps. CONSIDINE bought his clothes in London. Big George had it made in those pre-Revolutionary War days — which gives added em; phasis to the spirit of freedom that moved him to gamble everything against a superior force. He worked six days a week at the job he liked best, running his big and profitable farm and other interests, went to Pohick Church on Sundays if he felt like it, raised wheat and tobacco, operated a wat6r-powered flour mill, blacksnqith shop, brickyard, and sold salted shad, bass and herring to /neighboring Negroes. His slaves liked him, sel- tjfclutlvbly to II coin- — •-nils Jlw AssocIttM Pms h ontltM * ‘ uio lor rwubll- ral nows prlntwJ In at Mil ai all^AP dispalchtt. Tha Pontiac Praia It dtUvarad by carriar lor U cants a watki whan malM In Oakland. Gantita, Llv-Ingslon, Macomb, Ltpotr and Woshltnaw Countln It is SU.00 a ytar; tlta«y|iara In Mktilgan and all olhar placts In Sltlts IM.0O a ytar. > KripUons payabla Poslaga tiaa btan | clast rala at Pwi Mambtr at ABC. dom ran away. His fellow Virginia gentlemen—the Randolphs, Byrds, Lees, Tylers, Harrisons, etc.— were more amused than annoyed by such questionable public state-•ments as his “I am principled against this kind of traffic in the human species.” As president, George was hardly a backslapper. Some of the more ardent revolutionists accused him of trying to act like a king. * * d He rode through the streets of New York and Philadelphia in the handsomest carriage in the land, drawn sometimes by four and other times by six horses, with richly uniformed outriders. SOCIALLY ALOOF He returned no social calls, stopped shaking hands and acknowledged all introductions with a slight bow. At State receptions he generally appeared dressed in black velvet, yellow gloves, powdered wig, cocked hat with an ostrich plume and carrying a sword in a white-leather scabbard. ^ He had turned to gold for his buckles. He was not a dude, as some of the rougher congressmen came to believe. ★ ★ ♦ He was a Virginia gentleman^ attempting to bring a bit of style and solemnity to a brawling young nation that had no great assurance that it could get away with what it had don» to Mother England. ‘Men Are Needed lo Help Train Our Youlir The Bemis-Olsen Amvets Post has the opportunity to do something helpful for the community by contributing to the building of youth through the Boy Scout Exploring program. We are willing to donate our facilites lo this cause but we need leadership. A few men giving one night a month couW provide some twenty boys the inspiration and leadership necessary to become class “A” citizens. COMMANDER NORMAN SCHRAM ‘Merchants Present Fictitious l.isl Prices' Some merchants prey on the public by presenting sale item.s with fictitious list prices or indications of a better grade item than is actually on sale. This practice seems to be growing. Should this be a matter for a business ethics program or Senator Hart? Does the public have to accept these practices? B. G. ‘Actions of Others Were Lesson to Boy' The person who ran our son off the road and hit the car but didn’t bother to see if anyone was hurl, made our job easier explaining to a young boy there are people like that in this world. A few chips of blue and white paint are all he has to show for a bitter lesson learned. MOTHER AND FATHER Agrees With Comments on PosUl Services In reply to comments on mail service, a number of letters have been written to me by a friend in Livonia and only a few have reached my home. I have called the postmaster s attention to this situation to no avail. The letters were important only lo me but apparently this sort of thing is becoming common practice in Pontiac. CAROLYN REIS ‘School Doors Should Be Opened Earlier' Everyone who gets to Madison Junior High early has to wait in the cold until the doors are open at 8:15. I feel the doors should be opened earlier. We must wait outside even when it’s below zero. STUDENT OF MADISON Says Working Mothers Are Wonderful Working mothers are wonderful. They have much responsibility, they are the mainstay of many a family, and more than a few of them have the right supervision of their children while they work. A lot of them don’t. In answer to “Janet,” 1 am sure that it you take care of your house and care for ten farm animals you would be the kind of mother who would see that her children were taken care of while she drove a school bus. The 90 children you have on your school bus are lucky to have you. Holly MARGARET F. BROWN Reader Comiiieiits on Federal Conlrols The U.S. Constitution tells us what to do to remain free. How can we remain free the way the Federal Government is taking over in our school systems? Who asked for all this Federal aid? Not the citizens, but the school administrator’s organization—the very people our school boards hire to run our schools. * * * 1 note the Federal Government Is now getting in the newspaper business. Is it not tlmq to call a halt? Are our Khool administrators working for the local taxpayers who have provided new school buildings and nice administration buildings, or are they working toward more Federal control whereby they will be able to brainwash our children with Pbderal textbooks and brainwash the public with Federal newspapers? Doesn’t the Constitution mean anything any more? Florida W. S. DOWNES '^’HEPOX'TIAC press. TUESDAY. FjBBRUAR Y 22, Rochester Firm Owner Killed Service Set Today at Union Lake Church J. Wesley Smith. 58, of 1999 Alpha, West Bloomfield Township, president of the Rochester Elevator Co.. Rochester, died Saturday from injuries suffered in a traffic accident in Pontiac. A former Troy resident, he was a former justice of the peace of Troy Township, a former Troy Township board member, a retired member of the Troy Fire Department and a charter member of the Exchange Club of Troy. He was also a past member of the Metropolitan Club Spirit No. 84 of Troy, a member of the Michigan Farm Bureau, a former member of the charter commission of Troy, a former Oakland County Sheriff’s deputy, and former owner of the Beaver Feed Co. of Troy. Service was to be 1 p.m. today at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Union Lake with burial in White Chapel Memorfal Cemetery by the Price Funeral Home, Troy. Surviving are his wife, \Cor-delia; two daughters, Nancy at home and Mrs. Charles Contor of Murray, Ky.; a son, Lawrence R. of Addison Township; three sisters; a brother; and three grandchildren. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas i New Low Cost I Life Insurance I For Ages 29-80 I Writ* today to our Home j I Office for Fre* Facta about | j this new low coat Life Insur- j I anc* Policy, backed by legal | I reserves. No agent will call. | I Uet guaranteed rat* protec- | I tion for life, even if you live | I to 100. Act today! Tomorrow | I may be too late. Absolutely | I no obligation. Send coupon to: | I Xodt. W. Naiterl, Pmident. j I Pidnrer I I /Mimumet ttmpmmf j I Mocklord. Nl. Dept. I22B22 I I PlMM msH ms Free racit and I j appticatran lor LHa Iniuranca. j |HAMf ------------------I I ADOAtSS ........... 1 I CITY--------------- I I STATE_______ HENRY A. AMELL Service for Henry A. Amell, 68, of 567 Raskob will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home with buriaUn White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Amell died Sunday. MRS. CLEO A. REVIS Service for Mrs. Cleo A. Revis, 61, of 692 Bagley will be ' p.m. tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mrs. Revis died Friday after a long illness. She was an employe of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and a member of the Trinity Church. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Clarence Bell of Pontiac; a stepson, Edward Revis of Pontiac; and a sister, Vera Jack-son of Pontiac. ELLSWORTH E. COOK Service for former Pontiac resident Ellsworth E. Cook, 67, of Traverse City will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Reynolds Funeral Home, Traverse City. Mr. Cook, a retired inspector of Pontiac Motor Division, died Sunday after a long illness. He was a member of Uie Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Surviving are his wife, Martha; a daughter, Mrs. A. F. Kirt of Hobe Sound, Fla.; two sons. Elder Claude E. Cook of Pontiac and Staff Sgt. Donald E. of Cherry Point, N.C.; 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. WILLIAM E. DUPUIS William E. Dupuis, 47, of Schoolhouse, Waterford Township, died this morning after a brief illness.' His body is at the Dohelson-Johns F u n e r a Home. Mr. Dupuis was a foreman at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Wilda; his mother, Mrs. Bertha Dupuis; and three children, Jeff, Gayle and Greg, all at home. SOCHO MINCOFF Service for Socho Mincoff, 80, of 324 Wessen will be 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial In I :pak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Mincoff died Sunday after a long illness. Easton Cemetery, Easton, Pa. Mrs. Siegfried ^ied yesterday. RUSSELL R. WILUAMS Service for fwmer Pontiac resident Russell R. Williams, 54, of Dallas, Tex., was to be at 4 p.m. today in Dallas at the Restland Funeral Home. Cremation is to be tomorrow with burial at Restland Cemetery Thursday. He died Saturday fallowing a brief illness. Mr. Williams, a musician, was an alumnus of Southern Methodist University, where he earned bachelor’s and master’s' degrees in music education. Mr. Williams conducted high school bands and was a member of the Franklin Junior High School faculty in Dallas prior to his death. Surviving b^es his wife, YLAR or BIRTH . MRS. HENRY G. SIEGFRIED Service for Mrs. Henry l|(Anna L.) Siegfried, 97, of 1633j I Lakeview, Sylvan Lake, will be ■j :7 p.m. today at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Weather Key to Apollo Shot CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Predictions of marginal weather — high winds and too many clouds — remained the main concern today as the countdown progress^ toward Wednesday morning’s scheduled flight (rf the first Saturn IB rocket and Apollo moonship. Weather permitting, the foot-tall Saturn IB, with enough fuel on board to give it one-twentieth of the explosive capacity of the A-bomb that leveled Hiroshima, is due to rumble skyward at 7:45 a.m, EST on a 39-minute jaunt to a target area in the Atlantic Ocean 5,300 miles southeast of Cape Kennedy. Riding on its nose will be an unmanned version of the cone-shaped Apollo spaceship which win carry three Americans to the moon. This will be Ui6 maiden night for both the 650-ton Saturn IB — the most powerful rocket ever built by the United States — and the Apollo ship. Hundreds of industrial executives, representing numerous companies which pooled their top talent to piece together the space-age marvel, plan to be on hand to witness the blast-off. The launch will be carried on the three major television networks News in Brief Elizabeth, are a daughter, Paula Lee; three sisters, Mrs. Alvin Barcome of Clarkston, Mrs. Harold Keivit and Mrs. Gerrald Drinkwine, both of Pontiac; and one brother, Harold Williams of Holly. MRS. FRED J. ARBOUR AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident Mrs. Fred (Susan) Arbour, 55, of Al-gonac will be 2 p. m. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, l^ontiac. Mrs. Arbour died yesterday [ a heart attack. A member of the Elmwood Methodist Church, she formerly operated the Curtis Convalescent Home. Surviving beside her husband are two sons, Harold Berry of Alberta, Canada, and ’ L 1 o y d Berry of Utica; a brother; two [sisters, Mrs. Ray Schook of Detroit and Mrs. Frank Cook of Pontiac; her stepfather, Charles Funk of Pontiac; and four grandchildren. DAVID LARSEN BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice for David Larsen, 73, of 1185 Winchcombe will be 2 p.m. Thursday at St. Olaf Lutheran Church, Detroit. Burial will be in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia, by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Larsen died yesterday after a short illness. He was a retired buyer for the Ford Motor Co. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Walter Hasler of Bloomfield Hills; two sons, David W. of Livonia and Ralph of Flint; nine grandchildren; two brothers; and two sisters. Memorial tributes can be sent to the Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan or St. Olaf Lutheran Church, 15701 James Couzens, Detroit. NELSON J. MULHOLLAND DRYDEN-Service for Nelson J. Mulholland, 41, of 5556 Liberty will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, with burial in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Dry-den. Mr. Mulholland died yesterday as the result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Jean; two sons, Dennis and Michael; his mother. Mrs. Mabel Somer- i............... Release Funds for School Use State Money Is Sent to Counity Districts Oakland County Treasurer James E. Seeterlin yesterday released $7,684,790 in state aid funds which will be distributed to Oakland County school districts. Waterford Township Schools will receive $750,000 of the total and Pontiac &hools, $697,650. These appropriations are the second and third highest. Royal Oak Schools will be given $751,140. State aid funds are released six times each year to the county school systems. Distribution is determined by a complex formula which takes a district’s tax base, pupil population and several other items into consideration. ■k * * Ranking fourth in the fund ap-Iportionment is Farmington Public Schools which will receive $604,100. Other school districts slated to receive over $300,000 are Berkley, $393,970; Southfield, $383,-300; Hazel Park, $346,390; Birmingham, $330,000, and Walled Lake, $308,140. Oakland Schools, the intermediate school district, will receive $16,570 for its special education program,^-' Advanced re^arch in genetics is making it possible for medical science to help parents prevent birth of mongoloid children and offers hope for even greater advances in the fight against mental illness among children,” Dr. Paul V. Woolley told more than 150 persons attending the 22nd annual meeting of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinics recently. Dr. Woolley, head of the pediatrics department at Wayne State University and chief of pediatrics at Children’s Hospital, Detroit, spoke on “Growth of Children.” In his annual report, Vernon Keye, president of the Teen-Age Girl to Get Award for Fire Rescue SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-Fifteen-year-old Shirley An- drews of Sugar Island, credited with leading the three children of Mr. and Mrs. James Beard from a burning house to safety, to receive an American Legion Heroism Award here March 19. The children were 7 to 11. Their parents died in the Feb. 18 blaze. Metal Shears Stolen School officials reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of a heavy-duty metal shears valued at $85 from the trade and industrial vocation building at Pontiac Central High School, 250 W. Huron. ville;.three brothers: and three i sisters. 'Genetics Study Pays: Off' City Manager in Cadillac Fired by Commission CADILLAC (AP) - The City Commission voted 3-2 Monday night to dismiss City Manager Emil Meyer. Meyer had been; placed on six-months probation! and ordered to work more closely with the governing body. Mayor I. T. Wedin cast thei deciding vote. I City Clerk John Weed was or-| dered to assume the duties ofj city manager until the vacancy is filled by the commission. | The motion for dismissal was submitted by commissioner < George Bertrand. He contended the city manager’s ability ap-' to be in the field of promotion and public relations 'whereas managing ability and experience is not a part of his clinics board, expressed confidence that the three child guidance clinics operated by the organization in Pontiac, Birmingham and Royal Oak would expand their services this year to the children of Oakland County. “Each community must identify its own problems, examine existing resources and services, and proceed to shape a program adapted to its needs,” Keye said. “We are looking for ways to ) much more in the year ahead to make broader mental health services available to all,” Keye concluded. New members elected to the board are: Charles L. Cousins, 4815 Sundew, Commerce Township; Mrs. Angus Miller III, 3257 Whitfield, Waterford Township; Abraham Brickner, Oak Park; and Howard R/Weiss-man, Southfield. as Test Center Oakland University has ^n designated at a test center for the National Teacher examinations to be offered March 19, according to Kenneth Coffman, director of psychological services. * * * At the one-day test session, registrants may take the common examinations, which include tests jn professional and general education and one of 13 teaching area exams. The testing will take place in Room 195 of the Science Building. Candidates for the common examinations will report at 8:30 a.m. and will continue after lunch until approximately 3:10 p.m. * ★ ★ Teaching area exams will begin at 3:15 p.m. and run until approximately 5:20 p.m. Youth Listed as Fair With Gunshot Wound A 17-year-old Pontiac youth 5 listed in fair condition Pontiac General Hospital after suffering an accidental gunshot wound yesterday. Mosley Russell of 177 Fulton told Pontiac police he was handling a 22-caliber rifle at his home when the weapon accidentally discharged, striking him in the shoulder. The doors of our establishment ore always open to those seeking advice or counsel pertaining to funeral matters. Thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. FE 8^9288 NOHCE OF PUBLIC NEARING ON PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ZONINO ORDINANCE Notice it hereby given that the Zoning Board of the Township of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, will meet on the 2nd day of March, 1966 at 7:30 P.M. at the Pontiac Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke Road, Pontiac, Michigan, for the purpose of holding a public hearing on a proposed new Township Zoning Oi^inance, to replace and repeal the present Ordinance The Proposed Zoning Ordinance text and map may be reviewed at the Township Clerk's office between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and between 9 a.m. and 12:00 o'clock noon on Saturday All persons desiring to be heard in connection with the proposed new Zoning Ordinance will be given an opportunity to be heard at the public hearing. Roy Wahl - Chairman Pontiac Township Zoning Board Waterford Township police JOSEPH J. REARDON are investigating the theft of an BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-adding machine and typewriter Requiem Mass for Joseph J from Northwood Auto Sales. 2023 Reardon, 45. of 5526 Westwood I is to be at St. Paul of the Cross An estimated $60 in change I City, N. J., was s t 01 e n during a recent i^eme-break-in at Mr. G’s House A-!‘«'‘y- New A r 1 i n g t o n. N. J. Go-Go, 6959 M59, Waterford!*^®' arrangements were by Township police learned yester-l‘f>« William R. Hamilton Co. day. I Birmingham. r.u r I — I M . Reardon died Sunday wh ? I M after a short illne.ss. d." b, SciS "I!,'™";''; “r Maurice E. FiSnegpn for con-^ City, viction on a charge of reckless driving. Carlos A. Garcia, 18, of 26 ______ Sanderson was sentenced to pay $100 in fine and costs or serve 30 days in Jail yesterday byi Pontiac Township Justice R. Grant Graham after pleading guilty to a charge of driving under tht influence of liquor. Detroit Edison Dividend NEW YORK (AP) - The, tletroit Edison Co. declared ai dividend of 35 cents a share Monday on outstanding common | stock, payable April 15 to share-1 holders of record March 25. j featuring Oualitr GAS^^^RNACE With LIFETIME GUARANTEE HEAT EXCHANGER m* hlWiif uniftit. OOOO (UtINIIt UNI" *E»tiiui99 Or*atPr Oakland County Daaler CHANDLER HEATING CO. 64M HIOHLMO ROAD Vi Mill East of PniUn Airport ULEt 1144411 FNA TERMS NIBHT SERVICE OR S-S4S> u c K S Pardon our slang, but if you need money, why be formal? See Seaboard. Nothing feels better than having your debts all paid, and we’d like to advance you the cash to take care of them all. You might even have money left over. We've made more than a million loans. Come In or call and apply today. serbourd FINRNCE COMPRNY A llloiavor wh*n you rmd u$lt 185 North Perry Street Pontiac Phone 333-7017 What can you do when you get Olds 88 Swing Fever? Give in! So you’ve come down with an Oldi-faihioncd cate of 88 Swing Feverl Hardly ourpriiing ... with Old* 88’« coniagioui good looks, luxury and Rocket Action! So give in. Treatment io as close ai your Olds Dealer’s and a Della, Dynamic or Jelsiar 88! And the price is painlessly pleasant! Satisfy that urge to swing into Spring in an Olds 88 today ... and watch those winter doldruma melt away! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW ! I**keul lor kMs whon y*u ooo this olan. For violbliHy In roln ond snow, bo outs you uoo your oohoro ond Iwo-opood wtporo. Thoy'ro Includod in Iho long Hot ol olondord oololy tooturoo on ovoty 'M Olds. So oto front and loor tool bolls, oololy-poddod vioero pnd Inolru-moni ponol, ouloldo roor-vltw mirror, ond bock-up llobto. OLDS 881 IS SWEi-PINC IHE COtNTRYI ^lEP OUT FRONT ... id aJtoeketAcUtm Car/ y o uBV fin HOUGHTEN & SON, INC. 528 N. MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN HASKINS CHEVROLETJNC. 6751 DIXIE HIGHWAY CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN Fee Pay for OU Health Center Oakland University wiil levy IS student health fee on each enroilment begini^ in#the fail semester, according to Thomas B. Dutton, dean of students. TTie money will help finance a planned student Health Center. Plans for the size and the location of the facility are not yet complete, reported Dntton. “Originally, we were considering a small unit which would accommodate 20 to 22 students for limited, minor emergency care,” said Dutton. "This unit would later be expanded. Now the possibility of starting with a larger center is under consideration. BEST LOCATION “We are actively trying to determine the best location of the proposed center and the most advantageous size,” he concluded. It is planned the new Health Center facility will be ready for student use in 1967. A Sad Sequel to Incident of Tree-Felling SANTA CRUZ. Calif. (AP) -Washington chopped dowa cherry tree and admitted it, the legend says, he went on to become the father of his country. A different fate has overtaken two Cabrillo Junior College students. Peter Larsen, 20, a forestry major, and Merton White, 21, chopp^ down two 65-foot redwood trees on the new Santa Cruz campus of the University of California to settle an argument about who could fell a tree more accurately. Who won is not recorded, but Monday Municipal Court Judge James Scoppetoni sentenced both to two years probation, with 30 days each to be spent on the 2,000-acre University of California campus planting new Heaii Attack Fatal for Maryland Mayor. GAITHERSBURG, Md. (AP) — Mayor Merton F. Duvall, 61 suffer^ a fatal heart attack during a meeting of the Gaithersburg City Council Monday night. Duvall, who had been mayor 12 years, toppled over a table while talking with city officials. About 50 persons were in the City Hall chamber for the council meeting. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1966 About- QUESTION: How do islands rise out of thh sea? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Most new islands have been created by volcanoes under the water. Masses of molten rock from the phot places under the earth’s crust find weak places where ^ere are fissures or cracks. Suddenly, as in (1) a mass of such hot lava breaks through. It makes a pile of material, and as more underwater eruptions occur, the pile rises higher (2), At last, the mass is close to the surface (3). If more flows up, there is a tremendous explosion as tons of hot rock burst through the water, creating clouds of hissing steam (41. Now a new island appears to float on the surface (5) though actually it is the top of a mountain. Through the action of wind and rain, soil is formed. Plant seeds from the upper air drift down and take root. A few animals may be carried in on floating debris. Sometimes such an island will sink slightly below the surface. Then coral will grow around its edge and reach up to the surface, leading to a circular island called an atoll. Coconuts will be thrown by storm on such islands, and taking root, will grow to trees giving refreshing drink and food as well as shade. Many of the romantic South Seas islands have been formed in one or the other of these ways. The Hawaiian Islands are probably crest of volcanoes risen from the sea. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Color the picture, trying to get the romantic feeling of tropical islands—the sea is a light greenish blue, the girl’s dress brilliant red. Romney: Back to Principles SIOUX FALLS, S. D. (UPIV-Michlgan Gov. George Romney yesterday called for a return to the basic principles on which the United States is buUt and for the Republican party to tell of the superior programs it can offer. Romney was the speaker at a GOP fund-raising dinner honoring South Dakota Gov. Nils Boe. Romney said the principlei which made Abraham Lin. coin a great president are those which the Republican party should return to and work for to become a majority party once again. Ronrney, who is considered presidential timber, said he believes the most serious domestic problems are a lack of religious conviction, lack of a moral conviction, lack of patriotism and the breakup of family life. ★ ★ ★ Romney also paid tribute to oe as being a man like Lincoln in that he cares for people and their problems. Washington Scene School Funds Not Being Used By Esther Van Wagoner Tnffy WASHINGTON - Some Michigan school districts are failing to develop programs to use the funds under the Elementary and Secondary School act, according to John F. Hughes, director of the program's operations over at the U.S. Office of Education. ♦ ♦ ♦ The main reason: red tape. Michigan’s allotment was $34,734,957 with an additional 1 per cent for state administration. Some 25 per cent of this large amount has not been obligated and the deadline is July 1,1966. their applications.” MANY HOURS He admits the red tape in designing a comprehensive pro-gram requiring many manhours of work and that gathering the data required to complete the application forms may be very tedious, expecially for small school districts. Lost Gold Located, Five Texans Believe SAN SABA, Tex. (AP) - Five Texans believe they have cracked the secret of the lost San Saba gold mine. They say samples of ore they have mined from limestone hills 90 miles northwest of Austin have been assayed out at $467.60 a ton by the Colorado Assaying Co. of Denver. * w ★ The first large shipment of ore they have mined Is to be processed early in March. They think they’ll know then whether they will become lionaires. PARTNERSHIP FORMED The five, who have formed a partnership, are Orville and Aaron Cummins and R. R. McCoy of Lampasas and T. S. Lemons and his son, T. S. Lemr ona Jr., of Bend, a San Saba County town. They .have done the preliminary mining themselves with makeshift gear. Trucks with heavy equipment were to arrive thia week to throw the operation into high gear. * w w The mine is located on the elder Lemons’ 3,3(X> acres of cattle and sheep land near this hill country community. The men have sunk a 37-foot ahaft into a hillside and have hauled out 210 tons of ore. NOTICED NUGGET T. 8. Lemons Jr. 40, noticed a sparkling nugget at a low-water point in the Colorado River in the sununer of 1064. His waa in the vicinity of the lost San Saba gold mine, abandoned ^ Jpenlah soldiers in 1751, ac-oorAig to legend. T. 8. Jr. loaded several flve-fallon bucketa with the ore and took them to Lampasas Aaron and Orville Cummins, dirt contractor and geologist, respectively. ★ ★ ★ A sample was shipped to Colorado and a report of “gold in them thar hills” came back. The men searched for miles through the prickly pear and Spanish dagger that cover the countryside, looking for the source of the gold ore. The search always came back to a large, red-veined boulder sticking out from a limestone ledge. MARKINGS FOUND North of the boulder they found directions carved in the side of an old tree. Further east, they came across Spanish markings and two drill holes bored into the hillside. They theorized that the bluff had been blasted away to hide gold vein, sending rich ore crashing into an arroyo below. WWW On a nearby hill lay the ruins of an ancient smelter and traces of copper and silver slag, they said. TTiat’s where they started digging, and that’s where they found their $467.60 a ton ore, they said. * * it “We weren't looking for rooms filled with gold bars, said Cummins. “We just wanted find out what mother nature had burlpd here.” Legend has it that 2,000 Comanche Indians attacked the Spanish mine and fort in 1758, two years after the operation had begun, driving the white men away and shutting down the mine. Prick by Thorn Is Fatal CATANU, Sicily (UPI) -Mrs. Agata Garufi, 54, who pricked her finger on a thorn While picking roses three weeb ago, died yestetday. Docton said she contracted totamw, and by the time her husband brought her to the hospital it was too late to save her life. Belated Yule Real 'Cool,' Says State Gl JACKSON (AP)-Aiman 2C. Thomas Polich arriv^ home from Viet Nam and helped take down the family Christmas tree —two months late dr 10 months early. The 22-year-old airman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Polic, vowed at Christmas they would not take their tree down until Thomas—serving at Bien Hoa Air Base — could see it. * * ★ “The most beautiful sight I have ever seen was those Christmas tree lights all lit up as we turned the comer of our street,” Thomas said. Polich arrived in the United States Jan. 25, but a mix-up in orders kept him at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., until Saturday. His first reaction to being back hbme was: "It’s cold.” Polich said he left Viet Nam with temperatures near the 120 mark. It was in the 30s and 40s Director Hughes suspects that jin California. The mercury has ‘some local school administra-| hovered near the zero mark for tors, inexperienced in deslgningjthe past few days in Jackson, projects need help in preparing! NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Nolle* It htre^ given by the under-ilgned the! on Thundey, February 24, l»M at 10:00 a.m. at 13V3 S. Woodward, Birmingham, Oakland County, MIchlgai public tale of a teas Ford Mustang 2 Door Hardtop baaring Motor No. SF02K ■"400 will be held lor cath to the high-bidder. The place ot storage It IM3 Woodward, Birmingham, Michigan. February 21 and 22, l«l As a remedy he suggr*ts a visit to St a t e educational agencies to smooth out problems. He lists as the "most easily implemented projects: remedial services including hiring of full and part-time specialists, teachers’ aides, extension of regular school offerings such as extra classes on weekends, vocatlon- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ■tic* It hereby given by the under Id that on Thurtday, February 24 at 10:00 a m. at 13« S. Woodward Birmingham, Oakland County, Mlchlgat tale ot a 1940 Cadillac Coupi g Motor No. 6030(1500 will be heK - -aih to the hlghett h'nnnr Th, place ot ttoraga It 1393 S. al, education, preschool classes. Certain supportive services may be desirable and necessary to reinforce educational activities, Hughes mentioned, bu they should not constitute a whole program or a complete project. In this connection, psychological and social workers, teacher in-tervice training programs, and recreation,' Just the same the Office of Education is encouraged with the progress "in getting such big nationwide program in operation." NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE C( li here^ given by the ----- the! on Thuridey, Februery 24, -----1 10:M e.m. et 1293 S. Woodwerd, BIrmInghem, Oeklend County, MIchlgen —- tele ot e 1944 Ford 2-Ooor beerlni No. 4K4K247490 will be held loi to the higheit bidder. Th* pleci rag* It 1193 S. Woodward, Blrmlng-Mlchlgen. Februery 21 and 22, 1944 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice It here^ given by the under Ilgned that on Thuridey, Februery 24. 1946 et 10:00 e.m. at 1393 S. Woodwerd, Birmingham, Oakland County, MIchlger public lel* ot a 1945 Oldimoblle Coupe bearing Motor No. 1S4475M2S9371 will be held tor ceih to the hlgheit bidder. The place ot ilorag* li IM3 S. Woodward. BIrmInghem, MIchlgen. ___________^ruery 21 end 22, 1944 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Oakland County, Michigan ----- J a 1945 Oldimoblle Con vertibl* bearing Motor No. 1(4475M249(5 he held lor„,ceih to the hign* The piece ot itorega li II .—- “--nlngham, MIchlgen. February 21 end 22, 1944 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice li hereby given by the ur gned that on Thuridey, Febi rmingham, Oeklend i Thuridey, •m at t« , ____________ leklend County, MIchlgen - 1945 Ford Muatang ^ -----^ —ring Motor No. 5F0P C444tll vdll be held tor caeh to tlio hlo^t bidder. The piece el itorega li |m S. Weedword, Birmingham, uHoil- February 21 end B, 1944 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Ts/i s'' Jbllc lele ot a 1941 Ford lolor No. 3H01S151930 wl.. .. ..... ... iih to the hlgheit bidder. The place ' Itorega li 1191........—" ----------- -m, Michigan. Thuridey, Febi V el 1l9l S. VI Ilgned Ihel o .. . . .. Ford 2-1 4053VII3447 will .. ..... ... caih to th* hlgheit bidder. Th* place -‘ireg* li 1393 S. Woodward,-------- MIchlgen. ___________Februery 21 end 22, 1944 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE tig* li hereby given by th* ur Id that on Thuridey, Februery - al 10 00 e.m. al I39l S. Woodwerd. Birmingham, Oakland County, MIchlgen public 1*1* of a 1942 Buick Convertible bearing Motor No. 3IL59I459 will be held ' >r caih to the hlgheit bidder. The ace ot itoreg* li 1391 S. Woodwerd, Irmingham, Michigan. February 21 and 22, 1944 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice li hereby given by th* ur Igned that on Thuridey, February .944 at 10:00 a.m. at 1391 S. Woodw.,u, BIrmInghem, Oakland County, Michigan lal* ot a 1941 Pontiac * " " Motor No. I4IP49901 w ’ ceih to th* hlgheit bidder. .... If Itoreg* li 1391 $, Woodward, lh*m, Michigan. February 21 end 22, 1944 Juvenile DIvlilon. a Mariino, minor. th* tether ot laid known and leld child th* Public for. lupp child ihould be pl*c< diction of thli Court. ■■■ THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF ..._ STATE OF MICHIOAN, You hereby notified that th* hearing on petition will be held et th* Court H< Oeklend County Service Center, In Pontiac In eald County, on of fv\*rch A.D. 1944, at : The Pontiac Preii a 'newi^per nd circulated In lald County. Wltneii, th* Honorable Norman E Bernard, Judge of eald Court, In th City of Pontiac In eald Covnfy, fhle I4tl day of February A.D. 1944. (Baal) NOEMAN E. BAENAED frua copy) Judga of —" ' ELIZABETH jT BA Pabruarv B, 1944 ^Tha daadllna for canoallatton day efwbllcatlon altar ttia Death Notices AMELL, FEBRUARY 20, 1944, H grandchild. Fu- the Huntooo Funeral Home with Rev. Reynold! otflclatlng. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Amell will II* In itat* et th* funeral home. BARON, FEBRUARY 20, 1944, ElCH-ARO, 13497 Periwinkle, Largo, Florida,- age 44; beloved huiband of Erne Baron; dear tether of Fred E. Baron; alio lurvlved by two grandchildren. Funeral ler-vlc* will be held Thuriday, February 24, at 11 a.m. at th* Rlchard-lon-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Ellle Hart officiating. Interment In Oakland Hill! Cemetery. Mr. Baron will He In Itat* at th* funeral home. DUPUIS, FEBRUARY 22, 1 LIAM E., r*- - - - Townihip; eg* 47; belo huiband ot Wllda Dupuli; belo •• nerth* Oupuli; C Mri. Alma Johnion and Mri. Loulie Selbo; alM lurvIved by eight nieces and three nephews. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 23 at 1:10 p.m. at Home. Inl.............. Cemetery. Mr. GeiTi v Itat* at th* funeral he gested visiting hours 1 and 7 to 9 p.m.) HOYl, MA. 2 Olenn ''Eeiman," Bernaden* "end Henry (Bud) Hoyt; alio lurvlved by five grandchildren end three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Feb-rery 23, at 2 p.m. at Sherpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston with Rev. Ronald Thompson oNI-dating. Interment- In Lakevlew Cemetery. Clarkston. Mrs. Hoyt Edith Ourkee; also survived by MINCOFF, FEBRUARY 20, SOCHO, 124 wessen Street; (0. Funeral service will be __ Wednesday, Februery 21, et 1;M p.m. at th* -........—- ------ stet* at th* funeral h R£vI$, FEBRUARY II, 1944, CLEO ALICE. 492 Begley; eg* 41; ba- son. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 21. *t 1 p.m. at th* Trinity Baptist Church. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Revis will II* In slat* et th* William F. Davis Funeral Home. ROBERTSON, FEBRUARY M. 1944, WILLIAM j|., 1N9 Petrolla, Union Lake; age^; beloved huiband of Fern Smith Robertson; dear tether ot Mrs. (Nancy) Larry Clark, Mrs (Janet) James Johnion, —' ...........— Robertson SIEGFRlEb, FEBRUARY H, lOB, ANNA L., eg* 97; dear mother of Mrs. C. L. Frankenfleld) survived by three gri end to greet-orendchlMr. *1 service will be held stet* *1 th* funeral _______sled visiting hours w50DS,'’fBBEUAEY M 1944, JOANNE, 5091 Eaitvlew Road, Independence Township, eg* 11; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. weodii deer sister of Mrs. Lloyd (Peggy) Aldrich, Mrs. Russell (Emma) Dawson, Dale, Gary, Bruce, Michael, Joseph, Steven, Joyce and Donne Woods; dear granddaugfiter of Mr*. Emma Woods *M Mr. •ni Mrs. James Moreefy. Funeral servlet will be held Wedneedey, February 23 *1 1 p.m. St the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plaint with Mr. Richard Baugh, Jehovah Wltnese-*^offlcletlng.^ '"''’’"’ndependenu Twp. Milt Woods'will II* In stst* 5 w p5*' BOXREPLIE8 j At 16 a.n. today th«n| {were replieB at Hm{ jPreBi Office in Ike fol-| iwing boxes: i 16, 18. 83. 84. 34. 38. I I r. 48. 16, 16. I $S0 CASH ,fe church**, chibs, civk graup*. Sell B4 bottles of Watkins Sewage Cell 3M-3053 I to 10 e.m. or 4d pjn. tlALL FOE e4nT - WtDOINet, COATS FUNERAL HOMa DRAYTON PLAINS IRDT FUNERAL HOME StfiLSONPiSHtie Funeral Ham* (gned for Funertfo** SPARKS-6RIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ' — lea" FB MIBB Huntoon Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE MBS Establlihad Over 40 Years girl or woman NdEDlNG a friendly adviser, phone FE 1-5122 before 5 p.m., or N no an-swer, cell FE M714. ConfMentlel. COMPLETE wlG SERVICE, Eves, or Set. A Sun. F GET UUT OF DEBT 01. .. PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS . ... Sinner. Groups „ .. „ more. Call for reservations.. UPLAND HILLS FARM 42B-1411 WOULD THE~2 PEOPLE WHO UW LOST: GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUP-py, 7 wks. old. Seminal* Hills, reward. Return to 1(1 E. Iroquois. LOST: BLACK PANASONIC TRAN- LOST: MALE BLOND COCICER L()ST: PEACOCK, A4ALE, REWARD. LOfri male; fwi OERMJ Shepherd. Vicinity of Drayt Plains Shopping Center. LIcani Children upset at loM of pet. C reward, lost female DOG. :;::the 1944 civil RioftTS LAW prohibits, with C a R T A 1 N EXCRPTtONS. :;;; discrimination be-:-:-CAUSE OF sex. since-;:: some occupations are CONSIDERED MORN AT-.X :::: tractive to persons OF ONE SEX THAN THE :•:• OTHER, A D V E R T I S E- :•$ m r n t s are placed UNDER THE MALR OR -X FEBAALR coLUNUfs FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ- :<• ERs. SUCH listings are not intended to ex-;;:-CLUDE PERSONS OF-l-l either sex. lery, car furnished. SALARY 54(5 per month. Phone Personnel Manager, 9 to I p.m. 112-9117. FULL TIME REAL ESTATE salesmen, paying 25 per cent Hit Ing commission. Member ot MLS, 5 MEN TO WORK ON FARM, AND trim apple trees. 425 East Buell Rd. North of Rochester oft Roches-ter Rd.______________________ $500 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man Steady year around work. No strikes or layoNi. Must be neat. W* train you. Peraonal Interview only. Call 474-2211 Monday, 4-7 A SALiS CAREER 0PP6RTUNITV equivaimt In seTei experience. W* ere an equal apportunity employer. aCcOUNTANY FOR LOCAL GM dealership. Must be able t* act as attic* manager and aieum* ra-sponsIblHtlei lor all accounting procedural. Excillant lalary with ear tumlihad. g1v* qualiftMlons, Pan-tlec ProM Box 21.______ AFTER 6 P.M. S men, 11-41, to work 4 hour* per evening. Soot-Fafwr branch. Cell OR 4-1211, 4-7 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH Age No Barrier TOOL DESIGNERS Experisnes in aircraft shsEt metoi work. Part tima or full timt, overtimi available. SMITH-MORRIS CORP. WOODWARD HOTS. AT WOLCOTT Ferndal* LI 1-1111 A PROFESSIONAL Career Can Be Yours pertunltla* ti fwaen th* a| Ing your present emptoymenl. W*i will train end (In*nee you for a builnoM of your own. Ed 01**, District Manager, MU F4SN *r LI 9-1277. ____________ AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE SET-UP AND OPERATE TopwMHtnd O^rtlm ______ 'Jordiin 44?^*_____ AUTO MECHANICS HELPERS (flk -------- ---- AVIATION 4lECTR(!>HIC TBCHifl- wage*. Profit eharbtg and raflra-menyian. land raauma to P.O. BbOY MAN, ito PAINT. eoOO |wranhj* plus batlafiti. Call FB Help W-ted Mde BODY MAN, FIRST CLASS. ABOVE uR^Pfl!?*** ^Sr amTFrMS?'**' Shaitan Pantlac Buick Inc. palnlara. SISM to SI2,(M aam-Km. Immadlat* and parmanant. All rapllas confldantlal. Writ* Bax 194. watarfard, Michigan. BORING MILL OPERATOR -nights, loumeymen preterrod. Apply Permanent Mold B Die Co. 127S East Nina Mil* Rd. Warren, briTk layer A4bde6 f5R BRICK AND OR BLOCK CREW BUS BOY Day and nglht shift. Apply Ellas Bra*. Restaurant, Telegraph and CAR WASHERS lll^l^r day, new car wash, steady NORTHLAND AUTO WASH 505 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Across from Pontlec Mall CARPENTERS AND HELPEFS, steady Work. MMllS ety 4 p - CARPENTERS: EXPERIENCED layout men. Union. Work all winter. Coughlin Constr. Co. Cell *f-ter 4, 47Z2SM.________ COMPETENT SHOEMAN Experienced. For better grad* womans and chlldrans, excellent opportunity for right man. JuHard-s Bloomfield Plew. MA 4-2544. CREW CHIEF TRAINEE POSITION open. Carpet, furniture, wells. Appointment only. Dalton Carpet. FE Kill. DEEPLY RELIGIOUS MAN For executive sales opportunity In th* chemical field. For Information write Pontlec Press Pox r Dtsigntr Mechanical For expanding permanent engineering itaH. Experience In creative machine and mechanism design Is necessary. Career opportunltv. excellent pay and benefits, to P.O. Box •“ MIchlgen._____________________ DESIGN ENGINEERS PRODUCT ENGINEERS CHECKERS DRAFTSMEN Experience In Aerospace pneumatic and hydraulic components valued highly but not essential. Close to expressways and lakes DESIGNERS DETAILERS For machine tools and welding tlx- OVERTIME PAID: HOLIDAYS, VACATIONS AND BLUB CROSS ProgrBssivE Welder DIE MAKERS ii*DI* stanwlng’'lnc.*l% Iton Blvd.______________ DISPLAY MAN i, but will ____________________W^e.”*^- Distributing Manager Management Co. will 1 men to train Into key management of sales torca and distributing. HIRE - FIRE - TRAIN M-SS people. Starting Income while training UOO-S400 month. Income opportunity SIBOOO year and up. Reply Pontiac Press Box 54 itsling resume of past experience end phone num-ber.__________________________ DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE _.n*ony, laL . missions while In training. I potenllsl 110,000 end up. Call m-1051 0 to 10 a m. end 4 to 1 p.m. DRAPERY INSTALLER Experienced. Full or pert lime. ARDEN'S DRAPERIES PONTIAC MALL________ DRIVER salesman-beverage Co. 134-1405._______________ DUCT fabricator, LAYOUT MAN. enesd. Stei^ w CHANDLER I ELECTRICIANS For Machine Tsois FIXTURE BUILDERS WELDING FABRICATORS TOOLROOM MACHINISTS Progressiva Welders 915 Oakland '•> ^mtli (An Equal Opportunity Bmployei FRING7wai;ffsH*'E Co. ll45S*b* Rd. oWM-59. RXPERIENCEb~M I L L I N G MA-chln* operator. Please apply IHK .... ■ ■ n, Midi. FULL OR PART tiMt: t I6VS to halp me In order taking degart-guarantoad salary iljb an Apply Monday through Frt- - J WELbER, THOROUGHLY EX-perlencsd In gas walding, '— sHvar lodering end soft i Apply In perif - ' - ' lodering. Id 12 AM. GENERAL FOREMAN Primal^ ex^erkmoH^ welding and GRILL MEN Apply gr^ jtaid vacation, good wagas. Ellas Bros. Restaurant, Teto- GdlNDER HANDS Machin* hands. Tap Pantlac are* plant. Carbat Carp., IBIS Ooll Or., near Orchard Lak* and Tala- graph. _____________ GROOM TO TAiS CARi OF horsas. Good wagas, board and room. Outlande^ldliw Stabto, 21175 W. 14 Mila Rd. firm. Ifrr’wXKtiig- f-6R MAiWuE bAnaty' HAffbY MAN f6A CONSfllOb-llen work, bulldari halpar, start S75 par weak. 41B-I545.___ HOLDMODELS If Inaaparlancad In real aatato sal** w* will train you. Attand EM B-71II. ____________ janitors Pantlac Ganaral Haapltal ha* bis- •WtJfi- JANITOR FOR AUBURIN HOTEL-a^^to parson only — 444 Au- JANITOR AND HOUSEMAN Ganaral claaning and Ing. Will train. Year re permanent positions avallaM* with national co. operating (In* lawalry stores and Isas* depfs Profit-leering, Insurance program, paid vacations. Sales experience helpful et K-M*rt Jewelry Dept.____ Horseman—Here A wonderful opportunity to halp me car* tor thwoughbred brood meres and young spots. Highest yar:;ith"isffeng;%g44i*'*”- HOUSE MAN, RETIREE PRE-ferred. Holiday Inn of Pontiac 1(01 S. Telegraph._________ LAWN MOWER MECHANICS, FULL and part time, must have axp. Apply In person at J B j Herd-were, 2015 Auburn, Utica.___ MACHINISTS Precision parts manufacturer lo-ceted In Wallad Lake, has Immediate opanings for machin* operators with th* following expsrtancei. E.D.M. MACHINING VERTICAL MILLING SERVICE GRINDING This Is steady employment with weges and fully paid (ring* VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS 2750 W. AAapI* Rd. An Equal Opportunity Employer rilling to It ndustrlal P D jirlMIng MAN TO INSTALL WATER SOFTENER Iter man with some plumbing MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED to wrk In Body Shop. FE 1-701* ask for Art.________________ MAN WITH EXPERIENCE IN TREE moving or landKipIng. Must be et least 11. Full time year around “"'k evallabi*. C-" 1. throu» FrI. pay. Apply In P Lk. Av*. Pontlec I FOR KENNEL IN VETERI — ‘—. Part time to start. Must I* end willing to work, n conilderad. Experience AAN TO Work in garage nights, repair tires, grea-' cars. Apply 101 W. Hurai MANAGER TRAINEE a nattonal finance a Asaoctates Csniumer Finance C MECHANIC WANTED men to work in bIrvice sta- tlon. Local ref.. Shell Station. Long Lak* Rd., MEN TO install EAVRSTROUGHS MILK ROUTE SALESMAN Wholesale and retell, must be 25 yrs. or elder, married preferred FE 4-2547.________________ National Automotive Chain Requiras 2 Mechanics 3 Salesmen 1 Bookkeeper 4 General Service Personnel Only experienced naad apply. All Call for interviaw 338-6705 forrSv |,—w.K...n, ..w» — (frosi, vacation. Apply In parson to Mr. Lelsner, sales manager. 5u-parlor Rambler, Jeep and TrlumtRi 150 Oeklend Ave._______________ Nb CANVASSING, NO DOOR TO OPPORTUNITY Lead men tor production of aupar market equipment. W* are * new erganliatlen with enormous growth prtantlal In a stabto Industry. 477 Ferry St., 1144074._______ PRODUCTION WORKERS also Millwrightt Electricians flpefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Oaneral Motor* tMor Dfv. ic, Mich. ( Is an aqual appar- JBMl ijBBI ,%HE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1966 SHELBY TOWNSHIP NEAR VAN-dyM - 23 MUM Rd. Brick ranch, 3 ' btdroomi, 1W baltu, pdnaled family room, firaplaca. Custom kltchan, tiled basament, attaetwd doubM go-rage. Near schools. Owner relocat-Ing. 731-dlM. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 bedroom full basement, new gas furnace. Garage, 2 Mis. Only ufso. Subslantlal down payment. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 233» Or JOHNSON IRAND NEW LISTING Lake privileges Is lust oi .nice extras that go with th 3 bedroom home. Large II om with fire.; lav. ISx nlly room with firaplaca. A Id 1W car garage. Lan d lot 7SXI2S. Full price ST SMITH EARLY AMERICAN Colonial traiTM h o m e on S a- overlooking Clarkston's Cranberry Lake. 5 large bedrooms, 3W bathv Fireplace In living room, slate tioored lomlly room and -kltcher Den and 2 car garage. An eli gant home offered at $47.S00. ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3-784S EVES. FE 3-73C VON SEEING IS BELIEVING 8 room tri-level. Built In Aluminum siding. V/j baths. Gas heat. 6 blocks from Fisher Br^ Only 111,900. FHA terms. VON REALTY In the Mall Room ... 4K-5800 __________E^. OR 3-4033 WALLED LAKE, 2 BEDROOM, iSki pAvllegw.*a4-37M° YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS'BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG/ SV/i W. HURON NICHOLIE GILES NORTHERN HIGH AREA - Brick —^ -‘imlnum, 3 badraoms, oak gas heat, full basement, andscaped. Only $^400 and >r mortgage. NORTH END - CMan 6 room he built In 1983. Carpeted living r and hall. 3 bedrooms, gas ti 1W car garage. Call for fur Information. s the time to lly room and fireplace. Ceramic tIM bath, family style kltche- -tached 2 car garage. Lovely lols with canal frontage to -A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 KINZLER CHARM UNEXCELLED In this waterfront brick In a bea tiful prestige area of all n e Welnberg^w homes. room with brick fireplace t basement recreation roon heat. Paved read and townu..r — ter. Priced 83,000 below today's duplication. Immediate possession. NEW RANCH HOMES Nearing compli to choose your i still tin Three bedroom w SOUTH SIDE EAST Six room home with Alum, siding and brand new root. Needs repairs Inside. Do yourself and save. $3900 of living area. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths and full basement. Gas T—‘ and kitchen bullt-lns. 81SJ00 eluding lot or will duplicate your lot. Wouldn't you rather h newhome?^T ^iLpQRD Brick and frame 3-bedroom ri with full basement and gas I less than rent. SOUTH SIDE Three bedroom bungalow on paved sireel. Oil heat, tile bath, decorated. Priced to sell with lust Closing costs down. It's vacant. EVES. CALL MR. CASTELL FE 2 7273 Val-U-Way 350 DOWN , breeieway. peting lii living room, plastered < 2 car attached garage, more features. Price ill,r,>v. GILES REALTY CO. E S-817S 221 Baldwin Av MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KENT In 19]8 LAKE FRONT - Year around I nished 5 rm home, like new. F bath. Automatic radiant heat i hot water. Lot 100x192. Glassed porch that overlooks leke n, fishing and swimming. and raft Inclu-'-' ---- session. 817,00 OAKWOOD MANOR — 3 1 FLOYD KENT INC., Reoltor 2200 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1984 Brown Realtors and Builders Since 1939 COZY FIREPLACE, large country, style kitchen, attached garage, — ramie tile bath, extra ^-bath ■ '.' features leteran plus small costs. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hvxy. _ _ 674-2233 NICHOLIE-HARGER CO. IRWIN d kitchen. Two pi . _______ e a marvele Ellubeth Lake. I'/i I room, den ' anytime fc Frushour Struble h basensent and _ ir garage. Spacious 1 already appraised '. 810,300 ------ 4 UNITS ALL FURNISHED, cM- . .... ... good neighborhood. North of city. Only 813,300. Better hurry. JACK FRUSHOUR location. 813,300. WATERFORD AREA; 8730 DOWN. Needs some painting and decorating but this honw Is In basli- good condition. Located In a carport, aluminum storms i screens. We won't have It Full price, 88,300. WANT TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR HOME. Whether '0 tell your present horn nerely have a question concerning eal estate, pMate give us a call LES BROWN, REALTOR 309 Elizabeth Lake Road PE 2-4810 or FE 4-3364 IRWIN WEST SUBURBAN 4 bedroom lovely family ho newly decorated Inside and ou large living room-family dining room, nice kllchen and breakfast hedroomt and b on 1st floor. One 18x23 bedroom Basement with ^at heat and a TIZZY Large living floors. Spring ____ per month Jpciuding EDITH ST. A cMan 3 bedroom tv fenced yard and alumir Iggs. Large utility room furnace.^^^lnlng DRAYTON PLAINS A 3 bedroom homo on a large 1 ft. lot. Cerport. Wall to wall C4 oI!f^ W8 th gat f 8330 List With Us-Wb Sell a Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ikland Open 9-: hours FE 8-6410 or FE M76 O'NEIL DELUXE LAKE FRONT Pink split rock. An ebsolute dreem house, perfect In every wey. Yeur feet will llterelly ditappeer In beautiful off white carpetliw tha wall to wall throughout. Dram paneled family room, with I place. First floor laundry ma wash day a play day. Expoi completely finished lower Ir convenient bar for entartalnrr— purpose. Full price 838.300, 810,000 LAKE FRONT — CLOSE IN Jutf listed this 3 bed roon . front home near Pontiac Country ZONED PROFESSIONAL SERVICES A west tide brick colonial. be Ideal at a nursery tch pre-schooMrt, or perhaps a Ing house for teachers. Per.—. .. a real estate or Insurance officel Or If you have a Mrge family, this It the home for you I Large, i— ner lot. Full price 818,900, 83000 ranch with basement. Enclotad breeieway and 2 car garage. Blacktop drive, nicely landscaped '-----'' lot 100x130. You can buy th ly home for only 817,900 ar SPACE GALORE spring comet, a flower bad. ew carpeting, hat got all ir garage. 2 It 817,30c John K. Irwin 8. SONS REALTORS >13 W. Huron - Since 191,__ _ Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9446 nTT'K 7117^0 RHODES I i ilVlLb ^:l6 ROOMS JUDAH LAKE, nlu. . ___________ 3 bedrooms, large living room, kllchen with glau sliding door.i Mrge fenced yard, gat heal, community water. 2Vy car attached garage, blacktop streef, near schools and shopping. Only 812,650. tl«00 down WEST BLCX3MFIELO, ekcellent MONEY MAKER omt and bath priced et ’ good rental property. 5 ACRES Jm ranch home and barr, __ I priced at 816,930—this will fast. See It Today. NORTH END 2 bedroom bungalow, carpeted, refrigerator, stove, aluminum tiding. ^-*nd cT GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR Ca'islN-hft This one It well kept end offei at only 816,900. Give us a c and If your home It too large too small tor you, we'll show y how you can trade. WANT A SMALL FARM? Here's a nice ^2 ''P' By Kate Osann Lets—AcTMfe Be Sure and See Hi-Hill Subdivision LADD'S 3883 Lapeek Rd. • IIM8.NU.IW.TJ4.N U3.M.0K “Well, I didn’t exactly pay my own way. The movies came to $1.80 and Fred paid the dollar part!’’ SeleJIlouies II 49 Sale Houies BUD" For The Large Family , ^ big yard. NORTH END LARGE W(X)DED CORNER LOT WITH 278' STREET FRONTAGE. *■— ' - - - • CLARENCE ' ALT''" __________ 4086 LISTING SERVICE. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" READY TO DIVIDE GREAT 1-75 SUB. SEND FOR FREE CATALOG Bwsiness Oyyertaiiities 59 MILK ROUTE - BIRMINGHAM Btoomttold araa, 540 pts. call KE 44710 or.KE 34397. SflejHowseheid Geedt 65 1965 ELECTROLUX VACUUM. ALL attachments. Cost 8248. Sell tor 8125. Must setl. FE 44483. PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE No. 000. Lwatad on state highway. good gross, general marchan- to retire, large corner lot and 1965 GE REFRIGERATOR, LIKE new. Must setl. 8150. FE 44483. 33400 BTU OIL FURNACE 833. 30 gallon watK heater 823, 1 single bed. 1 douMe bad, 1 baby bed Wringer washar, 810. FE 86893 price Includes nice 4 bedroom home, everything but stock tor 813.000. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 S. LapoK Rd. Lake Orton 628-1080 338-0000 673-7000 A Responsible Party with good credit lo loke on pay «ah'*ba*an« ARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SHARP GROCERY Doing terrific business in small Oakland County city. Excellent equipment. Everything there to do good meat business. Grossing 8139,-000. Yours tor 83,300 dovm plus '"''"’room 8. BOARD Excellent opportunity for woman AIR conditioner SALE Drastic reduction on all air conditioners In stock in and up 82 down 82 par week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 3. Telegraph FE 3-7051 B L 0 N^D ^CHEST OF^ DRAWERS T1 M13. 8230 per acre. Terms. THE GOOD LIFE ACREAGE - ACRES vr ” j^'mlfw from"l-75 XwayT 87,9dp'. 20 per cent down ACRES -b ACRES — lust off the blacktop road and within 3 miles of new ^^^ed^l^ay (Hadley area). land and la’ke'Vrl^eget.' SiTsOo! 8200 down. C. Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS 630 MIS Ortonvl ---COLLECT NA 7-2f" utllltj, 2 car finished and WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, I garage. This It a large near Pine Knob tkla ----•- — - ............... sites starting at 81,200. SYLVAN _________ ___________' If r---"■ ■ w market value at 825,- place, built-in HI-FI, l'/> ce______ tile baths, marble window tills, gat heat and hot water, tof 2 car garage, paved drive. I at 821,500.00, look now. Lake Front Lot desirable lake froht lot Lake" In Springfield ----------- off US-10 lust north of Davisburg Road, 45' 289', facing the — vrast, sloping gently towa lake. Only 8300.00 down. I "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clement St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 5-0198 Everett Cummings, Realtor 2383 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208______________363-7181 _________50 FAMILY HOME IN ORTON- MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor n 8. kitchen. Full •rage with patM. ___________ lot. Just 814,300. Easy n throughout, gas heat, :ed lot, blacktop tireel, neighborhood. Only Ingt, nice flowing stream < erty Only 853,500. Terms. BARBER SHOP, business an • only, good location, $■ IwdoD SHO"- It and I iTs'SCHRAM WEST SUBURBAN BRICK TRI-LEVEL In A-1 condition. Large, brlgh' »0~Pa1:"entfir”tha*n’ r'S.'q;%"Jl!''.inw*i:r - _ Built-In oven A Range. Only Sltifso MODELS h _ « WEST SUBURBAN BRICK tri-level. Builders Close-Out kewly dmraM. completely-------- eriA/SA AA CAwisiAc 1**^ except kitchen, baths en< 52000.00 SAVINGS room, complete bullt-lns I OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 (*•» ICf. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 8 dining room with glass doors FOUR LUXURIOUS MODEL HOMES P***®' V»«f •"< -----virtstrldw of WalM-------- 33 ACRES WEST CASH SrldW rL,lu7””' ^ •r.Cs unit Is clean and In g^ tion. Located In desirable _______ close to all conveniences. Offers excellent return at only 829,300. CALL TODAY FOR SURE. FRUSHOUR A STRUBLE, 3881 HIGH-LAND RD., (M59I PONTIAC FE 8-4023 OR FE 3-7900.__________ oke Pfopei^ 51 '/2 AtRE LAKE LOTS Terms — also hava Vb acre lo wllh lake privileges—easy tern — payments as iw as 813 p< mbnth. IMMEDIATE CASH OR HOUSES, FARMS. ACREAGE LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES preclative men and needs 86,000 a year Income besides. Wonderful money making business for BEST BUY BAR If you're looking for a good bar with no food see this one. Net profit for one year is greater down payment of 830,000 PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3381 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG BRONZE OR CHROME OINE.TTB sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rec-tangular) tables In X 3 and 7 pc sets. 824.95 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 3-8K Open Eves. • -- CHROME DINETTE SET. GIRL'S •y dresses. FE 4-7797._ DESK, MAHOGANY, LEATHER double pedestal. 28x34, cenler AQION On your land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-0179. Broker, 3782 Elizabeth Lake Road. COUNTRY BY SPRING targe pleasant farm home — st rounded with large trees and acres of land. Enough room I every one — 3 bedrooms, bai ment, large barn. 822.800 - 86,( C. Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS N M15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2813 Wantf^Ci^ac^ 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 130 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 34165 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. Ilcles. OR 3-0228, BUNK BEDS lothing. So E 3-1823. DOUBLE BED, SPRINGS AND mattress, dresser, 2 lamps, 6-year crib set and'2 chairs. FE 4-3483. EIGHT PIECE DINtNG SET. chair, step table, table, dresser, 2 chests of i, large -Frigidaire, small GAS STOVE, 40", TABLE AND 6 chairs, 682-6706, Eves.______ GAS DRYER, LIKE NEW, CALL equity or land contracts. able, old house and bar. 813,000 15 ACRES Pontiac Township, corner Bi Road near 1-73, 446 acres --------- commercial 2, balance residential not requiring management. Owni retiring due to age. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT For your Don't KM possible dis Ask for Ted OR X1335.____________________ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SIMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. EM 3-2311, SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Gat our deal baforo you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS B LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 8-7127. Manay to loon 61 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolldale bills Into one m ly payment. Quick service courtar - ----'----■ ---- Credit N. Perry St. HOTPOINT STOVE, 4 BURNERS. 2 ovens, 2 storage drawers. 875. 626-1692. i spring, gas at street, good restrictions. Priced to sell Call today lor details. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 8-2306 238 W. Walton FE 3-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4-BEDROOM HOME DRAYTON PLAINS Features 23' living room, kitchen with ample cupboard space and breakfast nook. Full basement, gas 815,350. Terms. WEST SIDE frvrn'i''-! en with " Large li THINKING OF BUILDING? SMITH 5c WIDEMAN living room, lo add con livability to this home 813,730, 10 per cent d( costs, early possession. Times Realty Waterford CAPE COD Be Ihe first to see this oulsland-Ing 4 bedroom home, with lake privileges on Lotus Lake. It tea-lures 2 baths, lull tile basement, carpeted living room, kllchen with built Ins, ,2 car attached garage, Marlon blue sodded lawn. An ex-cepllonal value al 823,300. Terms WATKINS HILLS Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites! Your Plans or Ours Brick and aluminum. Four bedrooms, 2 lull baths, 2 car garage. For 817,500 on your lot. Trade-In accepted. Get oui ' today. '3-Bedroom Brick ^ast side location, like new siructlon, has carpeted 11 List With Schrom and Call The Van REALTOR-MLS G. I. NO MONEY DOWN im, family ro located lirep*fa__. _______ _ car garage, full price 810,900. Gl terms. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor OR 31273 4540 Dixie Hwy ---- Buzz Bateman SAYS NATIONWIDE find-a-home SERVICE NEXT BEST THING TO CARRYING YOUR PRESENT H $650 DOWN AND 879 PER MONTH a... ... ............. ................. cozy 3room and bath bungalow with basament and garage o most W acre tot. Newly decorated Inside and out, gas heal yours lor onty 88930. Big, Big DiKOunt for cash. SUBURBAN TRI-LEVEL APPROX. 1 ACRE PARCEL, 3bedroom, 1VS baths and lamity with sglltrock fireplace. Lots of ptu carpeting, washer and dryer. Sp nicely landscaped and real suburbe.. -------- .. split-rail fence, built In 1963 and yours for 81»,85l . ....... as 82000 down plus costs. NORTH SUBURBAN close to ORION, extra nice 3room brick bulll In 1937. Oak floors, carpeting and a dream kllchen with all the bullt-lns. Alum, storms and screens, largo 120x137 It. anchor-lanced lot on paced street makes this real desirable. Just oft M-24 and priced at 813,950 with as lltlle as 81,400 down plus coats. SCENIC AREA BEAUTIFUL, rolling countryside between Orion and Rochester Is the locallon lor this 3-bedroom, T/i both Tri-level, Urge roomy kitchen with all bullt-lns, plus 2 car garage. Approx. 2300 sq. ft. ' " ---- .......... • ‘—room "—'— NEW MODEL HOMES TSI-lEVflS-COlOMMS-RANCHtRS As tow as 813,500 on your tot. A type and price tor everyone. Beautifully built of brick and aluminum, tots of extra features and many bullt-lns. Models shown Dally by appointment and Open Set/ and Sun. 2-6 p.m. Now's the tinw to prepere to build tor Spring. You can TRADE-IN your present smaller home. Cell for RAY O'NEIL. Rflaltor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open 9 . ~~------- --------- FE X4619 ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY, I ---— ■ bedrooms, well-te In living room, nd hall, toads of iltchen, full base- 'S»,V5S. T^tlis.^" CLEAN 7 ROOM ALUMINUM S Pontiac BATEMAN REALTY Rochester FE 8-7161 M.L.S. Realtor OL1-8518 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 730 S. Rochester Rd, RANCH, room with i glass doors lake, 3 bedroc and Kreens, 70 tet water, 813,000. Terms. SHARP 3BEDROOM RANCH, plat .—^ ...... .... ---- j|, > of the ■ rms the Elizabeth Lake. Only 8 miles trom P _______ trees, lerge Anchor Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 3143 Cass-Ellubeth Road MLS___________OPEN DAILY 9-9 DORRIS WEST SUBURBAN BEAUTY. 2 be --1 brick ranch home In to ch tocatton, a kitchen yi toeds ot cuftooerds, oak floors, finished basament and access to very nice lake prlvlle^ park. SIT.SIN. FHA terms. DRAYTON BRICK, Unbelievable but true, 23x4T ^ - gkMmlng i hrougfiout, . IM Itvtoj mediate occupancy. Move right 1 Stort the New Year With a New House FOR LESS COST THAN USED TAYLOR MODEM See This OUTSTANDING VALUE 7929 Highland Road 5 miles west ot City Airport 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL -SO 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASI MENT, RANCH PLANS PRICED FROM $12,500 on your tot or ours OPEN DAILY 1 TO 7 SAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 6 Anytime by appointment WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES, _________ ranch home aluminum siding, aluminum storms 8, screens located on 3 nice large tots with |-■— of room for bultolng anofher this Is a wall built home anO asking 812,300 with easy terms LAKE FRONT ft. frontal. _______ landscape - -*»lde I pwn^lp. yjirprlce .H.ro'sis DRAYTON PLAINS dern bungalow wllh cai ng room, lull basement. _____ It, m-car garage and fenced ■d. Only 2 blocks to Khool nter. Full price, 811, TAYLOR AGENCY Reel Esiate-Bullding-Insurance 732 Highland Road (M39) OR 4-030 Evenings Call EM 39937 HOME SITES, or X 100', SUNNY Beach overtooklng beautiful Walters Lake prlvllegai. > aamiv beaches, docking, 81000, nvale'’ living. CLARK MILLINGTON, Milage --- Kf nice. , d shrubbery, outsi CLARK REAL ESTATE W. HURON ST. FE 37888 FE 35146 ....... ANNETT ACRES, 800 FOOT FRONTAGE on Crenberry Lake, White Lake ’ - ..... barriers. 673-3383. Call fi details. Shown 'b;"a»: C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 2-2291_______________OA 8-2513 LAKE FRONT LOTS-HOMES—IN-comes-Ally Realty-6739701. AKE FRONT HOMES-NEW AND Dally Co. EM 37114. ■ ---------- 'VV- ." Cito' wa^ ter, paved roads, gas. 70 lake privileged tots available. Choose now while winter prices are ' ettect. Terms If desired. Silver Lake Const. Co. ____________3324092_________ $1^ Baelweie Property Dixie Highway home 3 garage. 86( Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Open Evenings 3 Sundays ' ‘ Sislock t, Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 1-9294___________________3»nn ileiert !lY_______________________ PONTIAC 23 MINUTES, MILFORD area, wooded tots 50'xlSO', S79S, 810 month. Fish and -------- - Bret. OR 31295. West Suburban Brick 3 bedroom ranch t basement. Nice tot « IlV In* Wateiiord *Sc trict. 8630 down. Scott Lake Front 2 bedroom tri-level 1962. Kitchen with ........ LR with balcony overtooklng ( leke, tamity room with fir-place, 2 full baths, tots ctoteft. Includes cerpeflng drapes. Nice tot. Urge 2 < eft. garage. 83,000 down. IE WILL TRADE Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. open Evenings 3 Sundays 14 Uts-Acrea|e LOTS ON tor walk-4 yi»*;wn'. 2VS, 3 AN6 10 ACRES - CLARKS-ton Khoolt - high and rolling, soma woods—3 miles N. of 1-73 In-terchenge, gat available. 81^" 88730. Choice 10 acres or more near " 3 - gently rolling. 83,93 :ro parcels In the Orti I, 33 svooded, excellent KAMPSEN • Neighbor Traded-Why Don't YouT Silver Lake Golf Course- All brick home lust off first try ,:;nrhe'?:*.s"*t"he*r • for you. The living room It i ly cerpeled, lovely family n 3 Urge bedrooms, afltenad ge-rege. petto. Priced at S34,SM. Arrange easy terim. BACK ON MARKET, off Baldwin locates this very nice sUrter or retirement home, 2 bedroom bungalow with separate dining ell oni gOut and heme completely Insulated and heals tor under 8100 a yr 111 JOO on FHA terms. lEW ONA, just LISTED It this tie doll house on north side, 2 I room heme with oak fleers, p Ured walls, price of 211,800 eludes caipetlng, water softei •olid cement drive and 3-car DORRIS t SON, REALTORS "MULTIPLiTilTIMa liRvIcf^ bedroom brick rancher wl( . Ing room, dining area, kitchen, m ceramic tlTed baths, elu mlnum storms andf Kreens, Oxford Township- " — wnt Kjine o'li^i foom I large ig room to petto. Lake prlvll^ at Lake. Priced at fil.SSI Thinking of Selling? Want caahT Wa will gal It tor fi2,i;;ttffiaV.w'o7;',VV.- Butler, Rachel Lovely, Lea Kami •an, Lae Kerr, Dave Bradley a Jo Suit. 1071 Watt Huron Straal PE 4481 Altar 8 p.m. i MLS PE S4I14 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today Auburn Heights- Underwood Real Estate 8665 Dixie Hwy., CUrkston Oftice: 6232613 If no a.... 6^56__________er 6231433 R INLAND PARK „ J, ir'^Uas. Ceii'YoOAYXV^ Warren Stout, Realtor Mulllpla Lbllng Servio Perimeter Road 13,830 sq. ff. blackloppad tot wit 67 feet on South Saginaw Street-Wide TrKk Drive visibility without Its heavy traftic. Pricad at 823,000. LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER 73 West Huron Street FE 30161 TlM INDUSTRIAL GIROUX WEAVER AT ROCHESTER S. of Holly, high and rastrIcM, M30 to MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rochester 118 W. University_6514141 Sale Of ixcfcfliige_ 58 Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchangor BeiIiwm OpyertEEhlee CANAL LOTS ling ultas - 60k147. IthlyWan Uke. JACK LOVELAND ' CASH land Rd., PentUc._ 24 acres WITH FRONTAGE ON RKhesUr and Orton roads. 631-9381 between 7-3. Mrs. Hausman. LOTS AND ACREAGE ss CLARKSTON - River, 142x139 83900 CLARKSTON - River, 100x213 83600 CLARKSTON 70x160, MKktop 82630 WATERFORD HILL, 123x143, 190' well Is In .JATERPORD - River, 3 Kr< CLARKSTON, weeded hill, 176x136 CLARKSTON, Deer lake trent, 100x103 ---- 9 ACRES, lust I. ef CUrtuton S1S0O par Kra with vary E-Z ^KSTON REAL ESTATE CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 0 W. WALTON 33840 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LINOLEU.M RUGS, MOST SIZES. LOANS TO $1,000 Isually an first visit. Quick, trie r, helptul. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 102 Pontiac State Bank BMg. 9:30 to 3;30 - Sat. 9.30 tol. LOANS SIS to 81400 Insurad Payment PUn BAXTER t LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. K) condition. 673-3293. Bonus storage door MAYTAG WRINGER ' NYLON COUCH LIKE NEW 869. Easy Washer 839. Kelvinator Re-trigerator, 839, elKtrlc range 827, dining room suite 834. Odd beds, springs, dinettes and dressers. Everything at bargain prices. LITtLe JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. 1460 Baldiwn at Wal-ton FE 24842._________________________ PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe textures — maple cabinet, "Early American Design." Take over payments ot 83 per mo. or 849 cash bal. 5 yr. guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 LOANS REFRIGERATOR, BUILT-IN OVEN, hood. 3 beautltully 'framed Mezzo-Tlnt pictures. MA 37167._ blacktop. I mile o MODEL B JC tor, M ton f ^xid tires; Tr road*geVrs, a saw and 411 tog chains. 61 3»7T" ' FAMILY FOR Sole Clothloi Sole HomhoM Geode Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY Truck Load Prices 3 ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR ONLY $359 $3.25 per week First Traffic light si 1 ABSOLUTELY NEW UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY 1 tabu piece formica top sfrlgerator and range. 83.00 I. FE 2-1315. A-*- — “- REFRIGERATOe, GOOD CONDI-tlon, 830. Call McCullough Realty, 674-2239. _______________ refrigerator, good CONDI- DISTRIBUTORSHIP Starters Corp. l wvv i> now satocting responsible employed men, part fir- “ —“ I7S0 jdj^ iNffn FOODS AND FIZ-e. wen sfiebllshed business, ell >rmlca and stainless stMl. 3741 llliabeth Lk. Rd. 6814911. Very sesonabU OKayse of sickness. LIQUOR BAR 1 straight bar (no food) In Pon-lac. Good gross. Urge parking It. Real Estate optional. SI6,0M town will handle. WARDEN REALTY LOCAL GIFT SHOP J. J. JOLL REALTY PE M48S FE 84931 MOBILE SlRVlCB STATION FOR 0 bay, two pump IsUnds, reason! U renfel. McLaughlin Gas 8, 1 Co., P. 0. Bm 16. GUitord 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-plece (brand new) living -ootr lor lamps, all for 8109. Onl ....J*Bi?bROOM BARGAINS S-ptoce (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed sn. chest, box spring and Innerspring matt rasa, two vanity lamps. All tor 8119. StJO weekly. R I City'HelV upm mon. gho rri. •'til f P.m. DOOR refrigerator, smTSo" stove. 843; dinette set, 830; couch, SIS; chair, 88; bedroom suite, 840. PLASTIC WALL TILE reas. Michigan Appliance Co. 3282 Dixie Hwy. 6734011. SEWING A6ACHINE ANO tfACUUM SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet i UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SINGER AND CABINET loISS!*^ ^slgns. SPECIAL 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS 0 FURNITURE - Consists of; Innerspring mattress and WYMAN FURNITURE CO. !?&-."pVKr STOVES. REFRIGERATORS, NEI " TI, and good used furnltun s, 103 N. Cass at Wk ____ _ _ TV SET, m, REFRIGERATOR, 83i gas stove, S35. electric stove, S3! bunk Iwds, miK. FE 3-27M. V I's Radio 8, Appliance, Inc. _Huron_____________ 334-3677 WASHER IM. GAS STOVE, S33. RE-frlgerator i " ‘ ------- ris. FE 3-2766. 819.95 WYMAN'S JSEO BARGAIN STORE ... Our IS W. Pike Store Only ?hr itC ------ ---------------- Electric Ironer 36" elKtrlc range 839.95 Guaranteed elK. washer 839.95 Guar. elK. retrlgarafor 849.95 Your Credit Is Good al Wyman's EMV TERMS_____________FE 2-2150 6M FIND THE UNUSUAL AT Y-KNOT Antiques. 10343 Oakhlll, Holly. WANTED: ANTIQUES 'ANOuALI-■ ‘ -niture. Call Holly, ME 7-5193. TV & RodleE 66 43 E. Walton m ISED TV 819.93 ------- Open 94 _______ COLOR TV BARGATnS, LITTLE Joe;s Bsigaln Hoose,_« 24842. For Sole MliceHaMiai 67 9'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS U.9S EACH Plastic Wall tile ........ tc ea. Celling tile - wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tlto^PE 44937. 1073 W. Huron BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOCb 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Celling Hie TWe H. Vinyl Asbestee tile 7e so ■nUM tile M" 6c so. Floor Shop - 22S3 Ellisbeth Lake "Across From the Mall" Barbie, Ken, etc. 6282393. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN______ FE S-7471 BRACE YOURSELF FOR' A THITlC the tirsi lime you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. IkRit euclrlc shempooer 81 Hudsons HarEware, 41 S. Walton.