Tfi0 Weather Chance «fSwm (DtMMt m rm » THE PONTIAC VOI/. m — NO. 309 ★★★★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FaiDAV. FEBRUARY 8. 1067 -40 PAGBS unmiiSaggiagtei. 10° Almost Any Act by Hanoi Could HaltBorhbs-LBJ WASHINGTON UB PresidAt Johnson says tie would be willing to halt American bmt^ of North Vietnam if the Han(ri government agreed to “just almost any st^” in return. Jc^nson, however, emphasized six times during a 25-minute White House new conference yesterday in these or similar words that “with the information that I have, with the imowledge that is brought to me, 1 must say that I do not interpret any action (by Hanoi) that I have observed as being a serious effort to either go to a conference table w to bring the war.to an end.” At the same time, Ji^mson expressed eagerness for almost any type of dis-cussim among the combatants — even, taiks to deci% whether there was any basis for serimis peace negotiatimu. And, in respmding to a question that did not even deal with the war, the President volunteered: “I go to bed every' night feeling tiiat I failed that day because 1 could not end the conflict in Vietnam.” Stan^ before live television cameras and radio microphones in the crowded East Romn, Jchnson fielded 11 questions and made one brief statement on his own. On odier subjects, the President: • Volunteered praise for the proposed U. S.-Soviet cwisular treaty, now facing an uncertain fate in the Senate, and sought to (rffset widespread opinion that FHI Director J. Edgar Hoover opposes the treaty. • Predicted the new Congress will deal more harshly than last year’s with administration proposals, but expressed willingness to cxnnpromi^ vdiere necessary. ' • Lauded the Democratic National Committee and said some within the party critical of its role in last November’s electidn “have been using the committee as a kind whipping boy.” • Expressed the conviction that the nature of tiie cold war is changing and t h a ti despite sudh occasional frictim points as the elghtryear prison sentence ordered by a Czech coirl this week for an American convicted of spyingi, the American govemnnent should continue to stoive for better relations with Con-munist East Eurqpe. Study Unit Decision to Go to Commission By DAVID J. COOK The Pontiac Finance Study Committee last night overwhelmingly voted recommendation of a city income tax designed to pump funds into the city treasury starting next Jan. 1. ★ ★ ★ The recommendation — now headed for dty, Commission consideration — came by a 20-2 vote after committee members narrowly turned back (11-8) proposed backing of a property tax increase up to 4 milto. Three committee members who abstained on the millage recommendation vote suwiorted the income tax proposal. Balloting on the two tax 'measures ended a three-hour meeting chaired by Robert EUred in City Commission chahi- ® In dfect, the adviso^ votes rejected recommendations submitted to the select citizen group by its own revenue subcommittee. ★ ★ ★ The revenue group verbally presented a report m prcgi^ tax i^sibilities Jan. 6, but significant oi^xisiticHi to a millage increase was not evident until last night. BACKED PROPOSAL The 18-member subcommittee, headed by Charles E. Yaeger, had unanimously backed a two-part priqtoaal to meet the city’s ai^rent financial crisis. The group pinpointed (1) a property tax hike to meet immediate shwt-temi needs of Pontiac; and t2) an advisory vote next year on an income tax, wiA implementation in 1988 as a long-term HOME BURNS-This $17,000 home at 5784 aarkston. In- said the blaze started in file basement gmage Kelly dependence Township, was destroyed by flames at 9:50 p.m. accidentally spfiled infiammable fluids vdiich ipited. The yesterday. The recently completed structure was occupied by family escap^ without injury. Damage to cwit«its was Charles Kelfy, his wife and two childrai. Township firemen estimated at $7,000. Space Agency and Apollo Officials to Hold Briefing Today on Tragedy MANNED SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON, Tex. UP) — Space agents officials and top en^eers of the nation’s moon prof^m redrive a private briefing today on toe Apollo spaceship tragedy. Shortly before toe scheduled briefing a power supply i»oblem forced a 24-hour postpcmement — until tomorrow night — of toe attempt to launch the Lunar Orbiter 3 into orbit about the moon from Cape Kennedy, Fla. The complex camera package is In-tended«to help pick definite lunar landing sites for American astronauts. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported toe trouble appeared to be in the electrical power system running between the ground and the payload. ( ■k k k The launching of the Afias-Agena rocket on the 92-hour, quaffter-million-mile trip was reset for 8:15 p.m. (EST) to-moiTOW. dItTERMINED EFFORT It emphasizes toe determination of NASA to push on toward toe moon despite toe Apollo 1 disaster in vriuch three astronauts died a we^ ago. About today’s meeting on the Apolto Local Event Focuses on Taxes New state taxes — their shape and size — occiqiied file spotlight yesterday at a legislative conference at the Elks Temple spmisbrril by the Pontiac Area CSiamber rf Commerce and local service clubs. * * * ★ With an eye to file current session the 74to Legislature, guest authwities reviewed possible acuon on taxes, Id^-Ways, go^nmental conmlidation and labor laws. Harry R. Hall, president of the Michigan CTiamber of Commerce, briefed 188 listeners on'Ihe current tax j^i^osals. William A. Widcham, goieral and leg- In Toda/s Press Pontiac Township Fire dispatchers have 45 years on the job — PAGE A-4. Waterford Schools ^xtoitectund plans fw projects okayed — PAGE A-8. Vietnam Peace formula seems to be closer - PAGE A-S. Area News A-4 Asirology C-18 Bridge V. C-18 Crossword Pibxile ... D-7 Comics . . . .C-18 Editorials ....;..A4 -High School B-1 Mmints .D-1 Obitaaries Sports .: ..C-1-C4 Theaters . .C4, C4 TV-Radio Prograass . D-7 Wflsoa,Eari D-7 Wsmea’s Pages . B4-B-7 islative counsel fOr the State Chamber, commoited on labor legislation. Other speakers were Jack McNamara, managing director of the Michigan Ti;ucking Association, vtoo talked about highways; and Richard Hartman, staff member of the Committee cident and the program to U0it of fiw accident.” A spokesman said about 58 oigineers from NASA along wito representatives of “38 or so” Apollo contractws and subcontractns had been asked to toe meeting, set for 2 p.m. at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston. k k Dr. Robert Gilruto, center director, and Joseph Shea, Apollo program manager, were expected to conduct the brief-ing. MIGHT ATTEND The spriiesman would not say whether it wcMild include an interim repent from toe board of inquiry inrobing toe fire that killed Air Force Lt. Cols. Virg^ I. Grissom and Edward H. White H and Navy Lt. Cntidr. Roger B. Chaffee. However, he said Maj. Gen. Samuel Phillips, who headed up toe preliininary investigating team and atoo is toe Apollo program director, might attend. Last ni^t’s meeting, however, saw the over-all study committee vote dovm toe Related Story, Page A-4 Weather Miseries to End for Awhile It looks as if Pontiac’s weather miseries are over for a few days. The official U:S. weather report looks like this: TODAY - Mostly cloudy with a high of 24 to 29. Not so cold tonight, toe low 14 to 28. Winds variable and Uf^t becoming south to southwest 8..to 15 miles tonight. TOMORROW - Mostly cloudy with a chance ri brief snow. Not so cold. SUNDAY - Partly cloudy wito no impOTtant temperature changes. millage proposal and give backing to an amended income tax plan. kkk City-levied inemne taxes in Michigan are set by state law at 1 per cent on residents; th per cent on nonresidents working in the city; and H per cent on residents working in another dty. COMPANION MEASURE Supporters of the income lev^ cited • / property tax reduefitn — as bi{^ as 3 mills —• as a “desiraUe” companion measure, but did not offer file millage cutoack as a formal recxHnmmdatioh. aty CemmiBstoB baddng of an Income tax resointion prior to htov. 1 of fids year would mean Imptementafion of the tax by Jan. 1, 1968 without ptoetog the measure on the ballot. A referendum, however — a petifion by at least 18 per cent of the number of vot^s in the last nninic^ election would force a public vote on the issue. State law sets Dec. 15, six weeks after toe resolution deadline as final date for filing of referendum petitions. APPREHENSIVE Advis(»y siqqwrt of the income tax, while nearly unanimous, was preceded by nearly two hours of debate, with apprehension expressed about a similar state tax prqiosed yesterday by Gov. George Romney. Adding to the “ifs” of revenue pr^-pects of a city income tax is a bill introduce^ yesterday, by Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, Kuhn’s bill would abolish toe jument H per cent income levy on commuters. A sithilar measure was vetoed by Gov. Romney in 1962. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) Romney: Delay Could Raise Tax LANSING (UH) - Gov. George Romney laid it on toe line for fiscal reform yesterday, sternly warning Michigan’s citizens and their legislators he won’t ai^ve my spending until an income tax-based plan is passed to pay for it. And Romney further warned that dawdling would just necessitate hiking the proposed 2.5 per cent personal income tax even hi^er to avokl an imminent cash crisis in mid-1968. “Tax reform bow can be our greatest cfwtribntion to MfoUgUB’s future,” Romney said, “tt is essential to .a new generafion ri egress.” In a dramatic appearance before a Text, Stories, . Pages C-6, C-7 POINTED THE WAY - Richaid Hartman (middle), stafi Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, describes toe probable member of toe Committee of M8, and Jack McNamara (right), status of labor legislation in the coming session of toe State managing director of i the Mi^an TVucking Association, Legislature. Somd 188 area men attended yesterday’s legisla-watch as William A, Wickham, gooeral and legislative counsel, five conference, at the Elks Lodge. f . ' ' , ^ ^ ^ jerilt session of the Legislature and i state-wide television hook-up, Romney* made no bones about what would happen in the alternative. ★ ★ ★ "The alternative to tax refmm Is a cufiiack in state services,” he srid— and then pafoted a Meak picture of in-ad«piate programs for sd»ol chOdrmi and college scents, insufficient <^orts to fight water prilution, and buffering mmtal healto patients. / THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3> 1967 Focus Is pn Bombing Vietnam Peace Formula Seems Closer By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and North Vietnam, bargaining through public statements and diplomatic channels, appear to have narrowed their diHerences over a formula for slowing die war and talking peace. But neither side is committed to any kind of deal and the whole trans-Pacific exchange could be wrecked by a decision at any moment that one side or the ofoer would go no farther. ★ ★ ★ R*esident Johnson’s news conference Thursday was clearly desiped in part to answer policy declarations published in Hanoi last weekend. Administration officials privately confirmed that Johnson’s remarks were carefully considered in advance and were intended serve a purpose. The purpose is to prod and encourage the Communist government of North Vietnam to come up with a definite proposal for ending the bombing and getting peace talks started, ^e possibility of such a North Vietnamese move was raised by the statements made last weekend. SECRET CONTACT Johnson’s move presumably is being reinforced through diplomatic channels as was the North Vietnamese maneuver earlier this week. It could even be done through' direct diplomatic contact. The/ United States and North Vietnam each has representatives in a number of world capitals^ among them Moscow, New Delhi, Cairo, Paris and Algiers. There are occasional reports that they have made secret contact. ★ ★ ★ In view of some officials here the U.S. and North Vietnam ese governments are closer tlian they’ve ever been on a fomjula for trying to start settling the war; others believe that lontil the next moves are made and weighed it is extremely difficult to read any sipificance into what has happened so far. As one official put it, know they’re putting the biggest campaip tbiey’ve ever mounted to get us tb st^ the l>ombing for nothing. Wliat we dim’t know is whether something serious may come out Cft all this in the weeks or numths ahead.’ PEACE TALKS Last w/eekend the Norti^Viet-namese Kgime said In an interview psinted by its foreip minister and reinforced by a pub- lished commentary, that only if the U.S. bombii^ of Nortb Vietnam was stopped bould there be peace talks between North Vietnam and the United States. ★ ★ ★ The public declarations did not make an offer or advance a proposal. They simply stated a basic condition for ta!^s without promising that talks would result, Simms, 98 N. Saginaw PUBLIC NOTICE To Ai! SIMMS Customers SIMMS New Store Hours -New Hours Effective Now For Both SIMMS Stores In Downtown Pontiac MON., Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. TUES., WED. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. THUR^, Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FRI., Open 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. SAT., Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SIMMS Open TONUE 'tifftSO - SAT. 9 a.m. to 9 p.ni CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS KODAKKoilacolor Imtamalie snap: CX 126 Color Film Kodapak load for the Instamatic c^eras. Get 20 color pietbres per roll. Limit 5 rolls. \ Jim Beam has pleasantly surprised pebple since 1795. With a Bourkm taste that is fulftfodied and, at the same time, smooth. Beatn’s secret? It’s a secret. A formula that’s been passed on from father to son for six generations. The result: the world’s finest Bourbon —since 1795. at Gallagher's ONLY ^84mori BUYS THIS NEW CONSOLE PIANO THE AVERAGE USED SPINET PIANO WITH MOVING, TUNING AND REPAIRS COSTS YOU $3i95.00. NOW FOR $84100 MORE YOU CAN OWN A LOVELY NEW PIANO. NOW ONLY $479 NO MONEY DOWN Delivered in Your Home Terms as Low as $17 Per Mo. OPEN EVENINGS 9 P.M.-Sat.’til 5:30 1710 S. Telegraph V4 Mile S. of Orchard Lake Ave. Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0566 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Week-End Bargains Frem SIMMS ELECTRONICS DEPT. Never Before This LOW PRICE On a 'REALTIME JADE’ 6-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio A genuine full power Realtone Jade radio complete with battery and case, plus 1 year warranty. Limit 2 per person. 299 Police Band Plus FM and AM 12-Transistor Portable Radio 6V2x4V2x2*lnch Size Topp Model 3012 radio with police bond ijf. for police calls, FM and AM bands for A powerful broadcasts. Operates on 4 penljte'batteries. A regular $69.95 value.. With Push-Button Channel Selector 10-Transistor 2 Channels 'M:.^Walkie-Talkie. Like New Modejs - Used POLAROID 10-Second Cameras 2377 Model 80 Polaroids for. black 'n' white pictures in"^ 10 seconds. Only 3 cameras to go on a first come, first served bosis. No layaways please. Some models slightly higher._ Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored ‘SAWYER CRESTLINE’ AUTOMATIC REMOTE CONTROL Slide Projector 59»« I Deluxe model 6258 projector pwith remote focus, change and reverse cycles. 500 watts, __ blower cooled. Complete with 36- slide tray. (Takes the Roto-Tray, too — extra if wanted) Charge it! Major Credit Cards Honored HOWELL Auto-Load and ElOctric-Eye ZOOM Lens $159.95 Value — Now 109»* Save $50 on model 430 outo.-loading Super 8 camera for new larger and brighter movies. Electric-drive — all is done automatically and you can shoot 50 feet of movies without winding... ZOOM lens, too. Instant Loading - 5 to 1 Power ZOOM KODAK Instamatic M8 Juper 8 Camera $234.50 Value camera with power zoom lens action, has o ft.8 lens with w.-.i I ...I 9.5-45mm power ZOOM . . . reflex viewing multiple speeds. Cds exposure control, battery drive — 1 winding or threading . . . now take larger, brighter Super 8 color ' " Sony major credit cord to buy. is. $1 holds 01 Sale of TENSOR Hi-Intensity Lamps With 5-Year Guarantee Model 1800 439 Tensor Diax model 1800 for many uses it home,, office and shops. For the bedroom, reading, sewing, hobby use, etc. Don't confuse with cheap imports — this is genuine TENSOR qt discount. 2-WAV TENSOR Intensity Ump 6«» SIMMSif.. Model 5200 Diax with 1 position switch for nite lite and 1 position for 150 watt brightness. Save on this, too. ’til 9 Yh Cii tint II SIMMS hi lilt Inlity-Filtii-Sinicii These Specials for Saturday and Monday Bring a friend or neighbor and get in on the extra savings this Saturday and Monday. Park Free in Simms Lot across from the County Jail. We must reserve the right to limit quantities. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms ^etal-MiustaW* ironing Boarn Set of 4 TV Snack Trays price 1,A« *1, ironing* 'Mother of Pearl’ Toilet Seat Fiberglass Simms Price 588 Hondy I id frarma, ons vvflh tug cart. 2nd Floor ^ Utility Cabinet 399 ^^•95 I Easy cars finish, wipes . clean easily with a damp cloth. Poly- i ethylene bumpers, won't ru ' , Choice of pink or blue, 2nd Floor GenMatEIMiric^^ Electric Alarm Clock $4.95 Value J2>/^x6!4x5% in^ wol Size, limit ] ^ 2ndFloo General Electric Electric Alarm CIcck With Snoor / I 7709 self-starting alarm Special Offer MENNEN Soft Stroke Shave' IJ $4.95 Value m sof 1 StrokGj Value 67^ 14-oz. aerosol can of Sohsiroke shave cream in your choice of yfientho! r regular. Drugs —Main ^or pantv Bttels Mod4> No. 7268 electri? olarm clock with the snooz olarm that you nap onother !S then ^ngi again. W‘' ____ Factory guarantee. Sundries—Main Floor /Special Bonus Sii, MEMNErs I $1.98 Value Big lO-Oz. rnn pushbutton can ^ ^ Printed Cordana i Yard Goods Simms , Joys’100% Cotton Flannel Shirts 77e 4iH I Colorful fbwered print I pink or blue on white back-K ground. Long wearing j »cordana yardgoods, ^washable. Main Floor j Men’s 4-Buekle ^ork Arctics Simms i, Price<^ f cotton flannel i^lrts fully ed tn ottroCflvo 3 plaid designs. Size* , 8 wtp 18. Bosamant - H'ttgavv d THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 8, 1967 B~1 Cadeltes of Walled take Aid Elementary Teachers ByANNEPERSSON Several members of the Future Teachers of America, whose sponsor is.Richard Smith, assistant principal, have become cadette teachers. FTA officers are Jeanne Wer-flier, president; Pat Pless, vice president; Vera Krumins, secre-taf^; Jan Blum, treasurer; and Chris McCallum, historian. The cadette teachers’ pjV gram only to senioii^ longing to (he FTA, beggn Jan 31, when seven memb^ were sent to Oakley Pa^ Elementary School. / The girls p^r6cipating in the first eight-yptok iffogram are Gail Hay;!,. Chris Hogg, Lana Karr,' Bsihnie Knox, Si^y Mor- colors, serves as an inforpi^ticm center for extracurricuhur and sport activites. Th bulletin board! located in the busiest area of the school ‘four comers,*’ was formally dedicated by Linda Lang, the ’66 class s^retary. ^uys, Dolls' to Be Given at Groves By BONNI ROSEA Rarr, trnnnie ivnox, ^ ^ ,, ga^^Ptara*,an4Jeam»!| J a, the mrin, muslcd / Gail Hays and Jeanne Wer-^ ther will also participate in the second week program which will b^in in March. WILL OBSERVE Each day, for two weeks the cadettes leave their study halls to observe the regulair teachers at elementary schools. After this observatien period, fliey wiU assist and at times wfll teach Ae elementary, stndents. At the end of Ae pro^am the cadettes’ work will be evaluated and Aey will be told if Aqt have the potential for be-conung a teacher. ★ : ★ Future Teachers of America will then hold seminars for cUs-cussiim of Ae teacher training ixrogram. BULLETIN BOARD A new Student Activities Bulletin Board has recently been given to Ae school from Ae class of ’66. ★ The bulletin board, ‘Miich was sp^aTSe to by FredBairie. Team Teaching !s tnaugurafed at Avondale High By HELEN LOWERY Avondale High School may be among the last but certainly not least to try new teaching meAods. Team teaching offers students an (^portunity to participate in Mvidual study techniques. This Ingram has been tested and found snccessfnl in schools Aron|d> Dell, Tom Roberts and Gary Ray- tond. In addition to Ae station’s sponsorship ai Ae dartce Ae school reaped first-place prizes of two stereo sets. One was given to the school. The oAer was presented to Norin Jones, principal. Oxford By CATHY OBERG “Going once, g(^ twice, sold!’’ yells auctioneer Paul Hillman as he practices f; Whites Grade A lumbo 37 - 3«; extra large 31’A-34Vi; large 30Vb-3Z 4% . 4% 4% + % I 73% 72% 73% - % p cv.. %1p(. XIph _ 1A ChIMII StP 1 ChPneu l.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.40 »1:S CocaCola 1.90 'olg Palm 1 ;oinnRad .40 7 5%, 5% 5% - % Scurry Rain &"lnTt 1 tT jP cSwrl8i?ted^ The Associated Press iW7 Stocks of Local Interest Inter-dealer prices . . _ -*-r-deaL. --------------- day. Prices do amt Corp......................... — Associated Truck ...............8.4 9.2 Boyne ............. Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Cl Detr|;( Chemical . Diamond Crystal . Frank's Nursery . Killy Services .................. Mohawk Rubber Co...............23.0 23.4 Monroi Auto EdHilpmant ........14.7 17.3 North Central Airlines Units ... 8.0 8.3 Safran Prlntino ...............13.4 14.1 ------ . 7.0 7.3 MUTUAL FUNDS ... 28.7 29J ...10.27 11.22 ...13.39 14.41 ...9.05 9.88 istors Growth ..........11.24 12.31 IS tort Trust .........14.03 17.52 rowth .................11.70 12.79 Electronics ...........9.50 10.35 Fund ................ 1344 14.83 .............17.85 19.40 Treasury Position. WASHINGTON (AP) - The ^ P I &97447IJ45.48 E S,715;251.334.97 .1 Fiscal Year July 1— 82400.949J30.7D ,43442494,5424)3 swals Fiscal Year— 94,735,81544047 794 X-Total Debt— J29,135,24(M».17 323449443445.70 18 4% 4% 4% + Horned 1.40 Honeywl 1.10 - Ch 1.40 'l*^ : ^ 1 W 93% 9 4 14% 1 % -F % % + % 1 2.80 % t % % -F % % -F % 1 ^ SIS = 7 34% 34% 34% -F —1% KayserRo .40 10 3 lucyE"'T40a • 'S Budd Co .80 9 Bullard 1 44 Bulova .40b 4 Burl Ind 1.20 30 34% 34% 34% -F % 15 24% 24% 50 71% 70% 8 24% *■" 32 3>% 2 43% 2 45% «*■ " 10% 10 10% 30% 30 30 . IS 15 15 44 23% 22% 33 4 24% 24% 24% 9 31% 31% 31% 30 91 90% 91 KlmbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 Kiwi'S. LehPCem '.40 23 12% 1^ 12%+ 4% 4% -F ' LIttonIn 1.54t LIvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat &'in.ii h*dM;SS Lucky Str .80 Lukens StI 1 3 47% 6Vti 47% -F MaqtsTH V?40 _______ Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.30 Marquar .25g MartInMar 1 MayOStr 1.40 McDonCo .40 McKess ' *“ ComICre 1.80 I 35% 35% 35% — % ComSolv 1.20 y Ed 2 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.40 ConPow 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 Cont Air 1.20 ContCan 1.90 8 51% 51% 51% ...j 7 52 52 52 -F * 32 34% 34% 34% -F = 7 44% 44% 44% -F ' Cont ti Cont Al 10 29 28% 29 ^ S% ’4IT.. 7 81% 81% 81% + % Cont Oil 3.40 Control Data irT*d'"?.7i CorOW 2.50a Coxldcas .50 CrowCoMS7t C&5"cl'“ 17 70 49% 70 -Fl% 30 47% 47 47 ' “ 3 28% 28% 28% 9 48% 48 48 7 319% 319% 319% 20 42 41% 42 5 32% 22% 32% 18 48 47% 48 . .. 10 48% 48% 48% t % 23 44% 44% 44% -F % 3 24% 24% 24% 3 i% 7% 7% .... 45 12% 12% 12% -F % —D~ DaycoCp 1.40 Day PL 1.32 Deere 1.80a ~ Ita Air 1 lEdls 1.40 I Steel .40 2 25% 25% 25% + Disney .40b DIst Seag 1 DomeMljl .80 15 49% 49 49 - . I 5 119% 118% 119% +1% 5 34 34 34 .... 4 13% 13% 13% -F % 10 39% 39% 39% - % 14 84% 85% 84% -F1% 44 53% 5 %-Fl% 4 32% 32% 32% . . 14 153% 152 152% -F % 4 32% 32% 32% . 20 13% 13% 13% + 0 —E~ 44 98% 97% 98% -F2 2 102% 102 102% ■ " EatonYa J.25 21 134% 135% 134% -F % I? ¥ r- % End Johnion ErleLack RR EthylCorp .M EvansPd .40b Evershenl .20 Nat Gyps 2 "Lead M% : ■ 42% ; Nats !l 2.50 Tea .80 idaP .84 ___bery .4Bt NEngEI 1.34 NYCent 3.12a 9 43% 43% 43% + 7 14% 14% 14% + 27 40% 39% 4(PA +1% 3 18% 18'' 3 27'/4 27' , 74 74% + % 1 108 107% 1M% + % oede Ohiol .... Elev 2 Outb Mar JO OwenSIII 1.35 OxfrdPap .80 Pace El 1.30 ::: ^Sri“ 4 24% 24% 24% + % 90 20% 20% 20% ... 105 41% ^ «% +1% 7 33% 33% 33'A 39 29% 29% »% ■ennzoll 1.40 i’& '0 14 15% tS%- 54 58% 58 « , - ^ 42% - m i t ^ % + % Polaroid .40 Pullman 2.80 15 79% j 24 8% A j. % leading Co .lelch (Th .40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 140 49% 49% 49% + 7 27% 27% 27% - . 14 34 33% 33% t % 222 43% 41% 48% +2 2 14% 14% 14% i % i M M% . 8% 29% t% Roan Set .98e Rohr Cp .80 RayCCob .72 RoyDut l.79e RyderSys 40 11 24% un 24% + I 15 28% 28 28 + ' 31 37% 37% 37%-1 S 20% 19% 19% ... Safeway 1.10 StJosU 2J0 SL SanFran 2 StkegP 1^ 14 49% 41% 48%-f% 70 52% 52 52'/i 3 53% 53% 53% + 25 49% mn 49% + 24 54% 53% 54 + 72 57% 54% 57 + 170 37% 34% 34% 4 12 40% 40% 40% + 48% 48% 48% - 'A 21% 21% 21% + % 17 22 21% 22 35% 35% 35% .. 58 54 54 54 s 44% 44% + % 15 44<% 44 44'/<> +1% 14 11% 11% 11% x88 70% 70 70% 12 43% 43% 43% 10 43% 43% 43% 18 43% 43% 43% 177 58'/4 54% 54% 1 S5'/4 55'/4 55% 78 30% 30% 30% 0 1.20 —T— ^ 2 29% 29 29 55 114'/4 114% 114 Won't Dodge Treaty--Dem Mansfield Promise Follows LBJ Appeal By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BoBineH News Analyst NEW YORK — Some former members of the Kennedy ad-mlnistrati(xi are busy these days as directors (tf, a mutual fund that seeks to sell 'ftxeigners on the profit potential of own-bit ofj -America. Among them] are Pierre Sal-n g e r, formerl White House press secretary; Charles U. Daly and Richard K. Demahue, Mansfield held up the treaty in the 89th (ingress rather than hazard a defeat that could bruise U.S.-Soviet relations. He now sees increased p pects for the Senate mustering the two-thirds vote needed for ratification, but he said in interview, “We’U have to take our chances.” IN NATIONAL INTEREST ‘I feel so deeply this is in the national interest I have a duty to bring it up if it is brought oiit of the foreign relations c(xn-mittee,” Mansfield said men for some of the treaty’s most vocal opponents, including the American Legion and the conservative Liberty Lobby, go before the committee 19 112% ni% 112% . . 4 17% 17% 17% + % 32 57% 57 57% + % 34 18 17% 17% + ■■ 2 74% 74% 74% -F Warren H, McDonald, the Legion’s research director, said in prepared testimony that the treaty “would provide the Communist ‘consular’ agents ii Amierica with a license to spy’ ■ would pose “both an unwise precedent and an unnecessary threat to the internal security of the United States.” Unocal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a UriTank 2J0 UnHAirUn 1 UnItAIre 1.40 UnltCorp .400 Un Fruit .25g UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 "" Bora xla iypsm 3a .. Ind .70 USPlywd 1.40 ■■">!yChp wl Rub 1.20 Smelt 1b Steel 2.40 ^ ^ - % k 49% 70 -F % k 68% 89V- " •' Referring to the Vietnam war, McDonald said “the American sists that this is not the tiihe to be entering upon of interaction which give the appearance that we are in peaceful partnership with the Soviet Union.” 7 13% 13% 13% .. 12 47% 47% 47% + 12 41'A 40'A 40'A - —V— 44 38% 38'A 38% + 35 34% 34 34'A + I 24% 24 24 - ] 14 31% 31% 31% + 33 44 43% 43% + 78 52% 51% 52% + 37 38 37 38 + At his'news conference Thursday, Johnson sought to deal with opponents’ charges that the treaty would (>pen more doors for Soviet cloak-and-dagger operations. He declared the convention is needed for (he protection of Americans visiting the Soviet Union and “raises no problem to our national security” at home. A r.80 10 43% 43% 43% + 1 Worthing 1. 4 31% 31% 3 ..........Va 37>/a 37% —X—Y—Z-“ Xerox Corp 1 43 238'% 237 238'A YngstShf 1.80 8 31% 31,, 31 Zenith R 1.20 22 58% 58% M% . Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1947 Sales fl .».» ...v... ... unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi -ends In the foregoing disbursements -------- “ last quarterly ________i. Special or payments not deslg-ire Identified In a—vxtra or extras.' b-Annual rate plus stock dividend. c-LIqyldatmg -" •'•■ind. d--5«clared or paid In 19*7 stock dividend. e-Pald last y« Payable In stock during 1947, es _____i cash value on,^ex-dlvldend or < distribution date. g-Declared or paid -nr. h^eclared or paid at ind or split up. k—Declar _ „ _____ ____ year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears. n-New Jr—“ p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, ferred or no action taken at last dlvii--- meeting, r—Declared or paid in 1944 plus stock dividend. t-Pald In stock during •»44, estimated cash value on exdIvIdend r exdistribution date, z—Sales In full. cld-Called. x—Ex dividend. v-Ex dM-end and sales in full. x-dis-Ex dlstribu-lon. xr-Ex rights. xw-Without war-■ ants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued. nd-Next DALLAS (UPI) - Four Dallas city and county officials have been ordered to Detroit April 3 to show cause why they should not turn over property of the late Jack Ruby to his brother. I bankruptcy c Sres"' Compiled by The Associated Pnws d7 mgh' 1 174.3 155.4 313.1 1 17M 3 9 lj| 2 5 mi 3 New Wayne Hospital Urged DETROIT (M*) - Wayne County General Hospital official! rec(Mnmended Thursday constructicHi of a $15 million, 1,000-bed facility to replace the present hospital. The new unit is needed, they said, to keep the hospital eligible fiw M^icare and Medir caid funds. A geographer, Martin Wald-seemuller, named a newiy-dis-covered land “America” in 1507 after reading 4bg_^letters of Amerigo Vespucci, an explc he believed to be the discoverer. Mutual Fund Directi Ex-JFK Men Team Up former staff assistants; VHIIiam Mahoney Jr., a former sador; and Ivan Nestingen and John Stillman, once sifo^binet oCficm. CUNNIFF the numbered accounts. Sometimes such accounts are the re-posU(ffy of .illegally obtained For tax purposes, and in order to offer customoB accounts, d^lffiated by numbers ratbu' than names, the fund (perates from the Bahamas, where there are no income, sales or inheritance taxes, and where American taxes cannot apply. Although perfectly legal, the fond may Uh criticized by nations which cannot afford to have capital drained abroad. Criticism may develop also over TO RETURN GOU> The office's contedd, however, that this numey would find Its way abroad anyway and that some of it already is invested outside the count^ of origin. They add that numbered accounts will be limited to 5 per cent of the total and that the directors will check background of those seeking them. 250 Reported Hurt Near Peking; Soviets to Evacuate Embassy TOKYO (AP) - WaU postCTS in Peking today reported that 250 persons were injured this week in fighting amimg supporters of Mao Tse-tung in a suburb cf the Chinese capital. Official Maoist mouthpiece also disclosed continuing reist-ance in Shansi and Kwtdchow Provinces. Coupled with the reported clash in Peking, they indicated Mao’s hold on at least some of the areas his forces claim to have seized .from supporters of President Liii Shao-chi is by no means secure. In Mosc()w, the Soviet foreign ministry announced it would begin evacuating wives airi children of Soviet Embassy personnel from Peking Saturday, following a week of riotous demonstrations outside foe Peking Embassy protesting foe treatment of CTiinese students passing through Moscow on their way home. So far there was no report that any of foe approximately 300 Soviet officials in Peking were being recalled. Wall posters reported by the Peking correspondent of foe Japanese newspaper Asahi aiimbun said foe Maoist “rebels” who stormed into the capital’s police headquarters Jan, 17 to Me it over in Mao’s name had turned out to be as bad those they replaced. TTie reports said on Monday, ^ ^ it h ^ ^ ^ '' * Successhjhfnvesfing) Earl Ruby Files Property Claim A lawyer for the Ruby estate served summones yesterday on Sheriff Bill Decker, District Attorney Henry Wade, Assistant District Atty W. F. Alexander and Police Chief Charles “ chelor. “It seems peculiar to me that they filed his estate case in Detroit,” Wade said, “when Ruby lived, died and was buried elsewhere.” “All I have in my possession is Ruby’s pistol used to kill presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald,” he said. “I’d like e it placed in foe National Archives.” Operators of foe fund also say that It will bring a flow of gold back to foe United States, fous helping ease pressure on the doUar. reason with them in suburban .Shihriiingshan fighting broke out, 1,000 police were thrown into foe fray, 250 persons were hurt — 50 of (hem seriously — and 400 Red Guards were arrested. Premier Chou En-lal had to intervene and froops of the Peking command took over foe police headquarters tenporari-y, the posters said. Few of foe directors have had any previous direct involvement in mutual fonds. Donfome, now a Lowell, lass., lawyer, and Keith Bar-ifo, a young Miami, Fla., investor, returned recently from Lat-to America, where they began building a sales force of natives and businessmen already based there. Next trip is to foe Middle Donahue is vice president of the fund’s management company. His firm is also legal advis-Barish is secretary-treasur- er. Hsieh Fu-chih, public security minister, apolo^zed for tl» police action, calling it “a complete mistake,” foe report added. Other wall posters said Premier Ch(w had attacked Peking’s military cinnmander, Yang Yun, on Jan. 31 for criticizing foe army’s chief commi-sar, Gen. Hsiao Hua, and said tills threatened army ui " NO DOUBT The fund leaves little doubt in an investor’s mind that he is buying something American. It’s deep blue circular insignia is centered with an eagle on foe chest (rf which is bannered a red and white shield. .’Die real estate p(H‘tf(dio in-VKits 70 per cent of its money directly in Amarican real estate, foe rem^er in real estate securities. InvesMs in foe mutual futri pmtfolio have their money reinvested in 10 otiier mutual funds. ______ ... .-.1 +.5 Noon Thurs. 72.8 94.4 84.8 90.8 Prey. Day 72.8 94.5 84.3 90.8 70.4 91.8 82.0 90.4 ..MU 79.1 100.2 05.7 92.0 ... 1944.47 High 79J 101.4 84.1 93.1, W.7 .X. ____7 ffigh .— ..... 194447 Low 78.1 80.9 1945 H r 102.5 88.9 1945 Low 79.3 99,9 Rate riod Racord aMa The common stock portfolio is promoted as according foreign investors foe chance to acquire “a financial interest in the shares of many of America’s best-known companies.” The directors, all d whom are stockholders, receive a $1,000 annual fee. The officers take no pay, as yet, but could become wealthy merely from fund growth and commissions. when loyal Maoists sought to M^crntiie st™- .m q m7 3-15 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My portfolio is currently worth $71,000 consisting of 31 high-grade common stocks. There are drags and cosmetics, chemicals, foods, integrated oils, utflities, and some varied issues. Liquid assets include $25,000 in Treasury bills and $3,500 cash. Life insurance totals $89,000. I have a $17,000 mortgage on a $35,-000 home. Should I pay this off? Have I too much money in stocks?” P. W- A) With your insurance protection and good cash reserve, you have about foe right amount in shares. You are somewhat overdiversilied with 31 individual issues. Stocks require^con-stant attention and frequent checking, as foe market has demonstrated over the past year. I would cut back gradually to about 15 issues, rounding out foe best and eliminating foe poorest in each group. I advise you to keep your mortgage. We may be in for a long period of inflation which will allow you to pay off your indebtedness later with cheaper dollars. Q) “I have a paper route and have saved money. Witt half of it, I purchased a small amountof Internationai Tel. & Tel. Substituting on my route, my brother saved his money and bought General Telephone. Lo(d(ing ahead for our education in four to 10 yenrs, should we hold these stocks?” A. L. A) I believe that over the period you mention both International Telephone and General Telephone are going to work out well and that the ^res should be held. Under foe extremely able management of Harold Geneen, I.T.&T. has made big progress in building its earnings base and I think that future profits will expand substantially. General Telephone has sometimes been slow in past years but profits in manufacturing operations have gained greatly. ' believe that there is fine potential in this stock. To order R(^er ^tear’s 48-page Investment Guide said $1.06 to Roger E, Spear, care of The Pimtiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1967) Nicaraguan Paper Back After Closing MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPT) • Nicaraguans today sna^wd up copies (rf the opposition newspaper La Prensa back on foe streets after having been closed 11 days by government order — May’s issue carently vandalism. Gerie Reid, 30, o{ 22 Clovese reported to Pontiac Police yes- jjb^ terday that tite^ battery was * stolen from her car* wiiile parkied\on Clovese near Branch. White elephant—antique sale. Feb. 4, 8:30 U.m.-12, 505 Auburn. —Adv. HAULING IN NEW BUSINESS - A “lowboy” trailer used for hauling power shovels, was built at AAA Welding Industries, 2274 S. Tel^affo, Bloomfieid Townshipl The recently opened business specializes in fabr^ tion of structural steel for industrial Iteoc-essing aind rqiair weMing. OsnNr to Bob Butler of 2260 Greeidawn, Bloomfield Town- / I The Weather U.S. WMtIwr BurtM FortCHl Chance of Snow THE PONTIAC PRESS Homel Edition VOL. 124 — NO. i ★ ★ ★" PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 An A T? C ASSOCIATED PRESS ---4U Jr J%%rJ FEBRUARY 3, 1967 Unit Delays Stand on Jail Segregation jf JOE MULLEN I the hiiroan rela-e,^of the Oakland County Board (rf Sawrvisors decided yesterday thattn^re study is needed before it can^ke a stand on the coun^ jaii’s tial segregation policy. In a move to expand its penal Institution knowledge, the committee next month will journey to the new Ingham County Jail and to the Wayne County Jail. A dispute over the practice of segregating the races in the third and fourth floor bull-pens of the county jail came to a head a montii ago when civU rights officials toured the JaU. ppssibili^ of a serious , mejee Wybe eyen a killing. Since the Dec. 28 jail, tour, a formal cony>laint on the segre-. gation practice was filed by Daniel F. Moniey, chairman of the County Human Relatitms'Co-ordinating Council. Moniey, who was one of the . tU tourists, also included in his^lan. 7 complaint the lack of Nc^ deputies on the sher- Burton Levy, director of community services for the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, warned Sheriff Frank W. Irons that" any segregation was unlawful. Irons responded that segrega- Human re^ons committee members yester^y concurred that nonwhite pei^nel were needed and they pas^^ resolution recommending active recruitment of these deputies.\ Committee" member John m McKinlay urged that action be taken supporting Irons’ partial segregation,^ practice because precedence indicates it is sound, trouble-avoiding policy. kept jail under existing crowded conditi(^. , Thomas Fowler Jr., another committee memher, noted recent plans by county officials to build a neW jaU facility and asked that the committee go on record as urging swift action by the Board of Supervisors. Fowler said that crowded conditions in the existing jail pose a problem because the criminal element of any race is generally less educated and more prejudiced than the average person. I IONS COMMENDED The committee bypassed full support of the policy until fur- tlon in the areas where men ‘her investigation but went on gather except when sleeping'record as conunending Irons and taking rest periods in toeirjiar maintaining a clean, well-cells is done to reduce thei ^ Communists Deny Raid Info S. Koree SEOUL (UPDpNorth Korean Communist tiddps launched a sneak raMyag a i n s t a South lydutpost on the 155-mile-•uce front today. Allied [esmen said. The Commu-denied it.^^ . even refused at a Military A r m i s t i c-e Commission meeting later in the day to laim the body of a NorUi Korean killed in the raid that inflicted no casualties on tiie South Koreans. U. jN. officials said Communist repreinaitativet “labeled the incident as a fabrication.'' Snow which blitzed one week ago and day night has cost/tfie city an estimated $56,ffi0f according to a preliminary estimate made today. Clyde^ Christian, superintend-W public works, said direct iosts of the two storms bring to nearly $109,000 the exper^e of removing snbw and salting streets since November. Credit Union 3 Cagers Suspended Ronald J. Wilde of 8 Edgfr lake, Waterford Township, has been appointed treasurer-general managw of GMTC Employes Federal Credit Union. He succeeds Harry J. Wood- Wilde, former manager of Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union, is a graduate of Windsor University. He is a director of the Michigan Credit Union League and president of the Great Lakes Cooperative. Active in the Pontiac' Area ' United Fund, Wilde is a member of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. ANN ARBOR, Mich. UPI Coadi Dave Strack today suspended three University of Michigan varsity basket players for what he said were disciplinary reasons. Two are key players, Strack said their suspension “will hurt us” in a Big Ten Conference game Saturday against Purdue at Ann Arbor. The game is being regionally televised at 4 p.m. The players, suspended for skipping practice sessions, are starting guard Jim Pitts, starting forward Bob Sullivan and substitute center Scott Mon-tross. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTUC AND VIGINITY-Mostly cloudy today, tonight and Saturday with a chance of brief snow Saturday. Cold today. High 24 to 29. Not so cold tonight and Saturday. Low tonight 14 to 20. Winds variable and light becoming south to southwest 8 to 15 miles tonight. Sunday’s outlook: Partly cloudy with no important temperature changes. At a a.m,: Wind Velocity 5 i Direction: Variable Sun seta Friday at $:S0 p.m. One Year Ago In Pontiae Highest temperature ..............- 32 Lowest temperature ................. « Saturday at 4:1S a.m. McKinlay criticized the vs _ allegations on human relations ^t Sie jail submitted by Mon-two months ago and asked for^Gomplete documentation. Cost City $56,220 $763,470 contra.ct has be^n awarded for coinstiuction of a swimming pool at Andover High School Lwg Lake and Telegraph. Freemah-Darling, Inc., of Detroit was named general contractor by the school board. PRISONERS REU:ASED-W( Vietnamese prisoners walk to bridge, separating North today in tiie demilitari Vietnamese governmej AP Wirtphpte ers timed as a gesture for Tet, the Vietnamese lunar new year. Two of the prisonefs refused repatriation at the last minute and elected to remain in South Vietnam. s Pound War Zone C; New U.S. Drive Indicated The figure at this date last year, Christian said, was jidlt over $43,000. The proposed city budget for 1967 allots $97,818 for snow removal. Well over half of that has already been consumed, with traditionally snow-heavy Febru-aiy and November and December of next winter still to Christian said the city wUl also incur indirect expenses not chargeable to the snow-rendoval budget. '‘Overtime maintenance work on our eqnipiment has cost ns over $6,000,” he said, “and by the looks of things, we’ve got a lot of ifomaged traffic Signs to put back in place.” Signs have"^ been bent and knocked over, he said, not only by skidding vehicles but thrpugh use of heavy graders and plows. SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) U.S. B52 bombers pounded war Zone “C” with three raids today in what could be the prelude of a new American drive to clear the Vietcong from that long-time jungle redoubt along the Cambodian frontier. A triple blow against Communist positions 62 to 68 miles northwest of Saigon made a total of six strikes against the Vietcong stronghold by the since last Saturday. 9th Infantry Division, which arrived in Vietnam last December, U.S. headquarters said. During the day, the South Vietnamese government re-war prisoners to North Vietnam in a ceremony at the Ben Hai bridge in the middle of the demilitarized zone which separates North and South Vietnam. U.S. /military headquarters also announced that an American ground force of at least 8,-000 men have started a new search-and-destroy operation 29 miles northeast of Saigon in w^r Zone D. The multibrigade f(H‘ce began le drive, call^ Operation Big ^ring, on Wednesday. So far, it has encountered'only slight resistance. Cdmnianders reported 14 Vietcong killed to date in scattered, small skirmishes, With U.S. casualties termed light. TAKE PART Taking part in Big Spring were the 173rd Airborne Brigade and the 1st Brigade of the LBJ Message Sent to Soviet Leaders Officials said that at the last minute, two of the prisoners refused repatriation and elected to remain in South Vietnam. The two were Vietcrmg guerrillas, while the other 28 were North Vietnamese soldiers. The prisoner rdease was timed as a gesture for Tet, the Lunar " Year. TO SPEED ELECTIONS On the political front. Premier' Birminghmifr Area News ^6ard Awards Coritract for Pool at Andover High BLOOMFIELD HILLS compteted ^or next ffdl. johnscH) smd be pool will be a standard “Olympic-sized” Installation fully equipped for competitive events. School Supt. Eugene Johnson said the firm will make It was desiped by O’Dell, Hev^ett andxLuckenbach, Inc., of Birminghain. It will be T-shaped, 75 feet long with six witnming lanes. Chinese Defy. Russia Demand It will have two one-meter diving boards at a water depth of 12 feet. Ceiling height will permit use of a three-meter board also. MOSCOW, (AP) - The Soviet Union demanded today that a window of the Red Chinese embassy be cleared of pictures of students allegedly beaten by police, an embassy spokesman said. The Chinese refused. A Foreign Ministry spokesman, confirming the demand had been made on the Chinese, declined further comment. The Chinese Embassy spokes-lan said Soviet authorities warned that the embassy display window would be destroyed unless the Chinese took down the pictures. REMOVAL ORDERED The spokesman, a correspondent for the official New China News Agency, said the embassy charge d’affairs. An Chih-yuan, was summoned to the Foreip Ministry and ordered to remove ;the display. every effiirt to have thq pool Car lovers and art lovers can join forces ahd enjoy an exhibit now open at be Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries. “Around the Automobile” is a display that features a Toulouse-Lautrec work, “The Au-tomohilist,” and a painting by Salvador Dali, “Debris of an Automobile Giving Birth to a Blind Horse Biting a Telephone.” Also in the exhibit is ^nk-covered car, an idea furaished by academy members. The show is circulated by the Museum of Modem Art and contains oils, serigraphs, acrylics, drawings, linoleum cuts and sculptures, ajl centered around the automobile. Suspect's Rights Denied—Court Nguyen Cao Ky said he would I jjg refused, the spokesman DETROITlUPD-nieMich-speed up South Vietnam s presi- „aj(j^ “because the pictures igan Court'of Appeals ruled dential elections and Possibly Lhow the truth.” |yesterday that allied police hold them^ext July. | The display case was still vis-briber Costas (Gus) Colacasi- „ , . ^ , , . 'ible at the wall of the Chinese des was denied his constitu- Ky also indicated a new drive Embassy building on Moscow’s tional rights when he was sen-Friendship Street. Pictures tenced to six months in jail MOSCOW (AP) - A personal,. ,. . , . , message from President John- by h*s regime to root out cor-son to Soviet leaders has beenl^Pt'™ be_armed forces and delivered through/ Soviet Foreign Minister Ahdrei A. Gro^ myko, it was learned today. The message is believed to contain an appral for U-S.- b)-viet agreement to forestall a costly extension of the arms race involved in developing antimissile missile systems. Informants said Llewellyn E. Thompson brought the message with him when he arrived here Jan. 11 to begin his second tour as U.S. ambassador here. government. The premier said he regarded corruption as still a major problem. Ky’s remarks on corruption came at a time when a leading Vietnamese general told of an attempt by a building contractor to bribe him for a military contract. There was also a public disclosure of an investigation into an alleged payoff scandal showed the Red Square scuffle Jan. 25 in which the Chinese charged Soviet police seriously beat 10 Chinese students and roughed up another 59. o^r a military contract for an plant, reportedly involving defense ministry officials. Experiment Runs Into Trouble Phoning Prof's Wires Crossed Authorizations for new dwell-j field leads the county with 25,-ing units in Oakland and the|?69 new residents and Bloom-three other metropolitan region i^jlg^^^Township is second with counties dipped last year after ’ By PAT McCARTY Several unexpected variables cropped up in Dr. Beauregard Stubblefield’s teaching-by-t e 1 phone experiment — not the least of which was a snowstorm 1,100 miles away. Now back with his mathematics classes on the Oakland University campus, the associate professor can laugh at the pitfalls of long-distance research.' He was not so jolly a week ago. In fact, a Houston (Tex.) Post reporter described hiln as “visibly distiirbed.” Stubblefiqid has a beaut of an idea — one that could solve tiie problem of an acute shortage of mathematics instructors on the collegiate level. classes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday were prepared. Corresponding classes were organized on the Texas Southern University campus in Houston. The Monday morning class was smooth — ditto for the . Monday afternoon and Wednesday nuNTning classes. Weather; Flurries Thursday's Temperature Chart ,a 20 -13 Fort Worth 50 33 lEs'canaba 24 10 Jacksonville 77 40 Gr. Rapids 30 1 Kansas City 30 29; Houghton 20 -10 Milwaukee 24 20 Thursday in Pontiac |P« Hlghesl and Lowest Temperatures ITraverse C. [Albuque—^ 26 [Atlanta 14, [Bismarck • 20-: Boston Chicago .Cincinnati 29 8 New Orleans 78 47 17 -13 New ............... " 0 Phoer [Albuquerqui 46 26 Pittsburgh 58 22 70 39 57 22 33 24 76 60 38 21 Salt Lake C. 45 28, 31 24 S. Francisco 62 521 58 . 26 S. S. Marie 20 -5 52 22 Seattle ' 50 46 33 12 Washington 71 31 He believes They laughed nervously. Stubblefield hung up and tried again — but was told his voice still was “chq>py.” had been canceled because of the snowstorm. “It didn’t bother me so much Wednesday because I felt I still had two more classes to go,’ he said. NICE IN TEXAS, BUT ... Came Friday, a “beautiful The Wednesday afternoon class — which happened to be the one this reporter attended' sunshiny day”Tn Houston — was a complete bust. First of all, the transparencies which Stubblefield had sent airmail — special ddivery from Houston the previous day did not arrive. NEWSMEN ON HAND He tried again in the afternoon, without much hope and even less luck. VOICE PROBLEMS • Regardless, the students assembled in the OU classroom answered the phone anyway -i-only to hear Stubblefield’s voice the idea of a apparently Coming from about telephone 1 e c-’ feet under water, ture can be extended for the teaching (R math to allow a professor to , conduct sever- The morning class in Houston, which felt it had fallen behind the OU group in responses Wednesday, doubled its attendance and had spent the interim boning up. Stubblefield dialed the OU campus. “The {tiione rang., and rang and rang,” he recalled. Finally, the operator here informed the disappointed prof that his class AF WlFtgket* . NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain is forecast tonight in the pacific Northwest spreading through the nortiiem Plateaus ■ with snow expected at the h^er elevations. It will he Colder along the Atlantic Coast, the eastern Gulf Coast and most of the eagton section of the country. Miss McCarty multaneously. VOICE AMPLIFIED Speaking in one classnxHn, the professor’s voice can be amplified by a loudspeaker on the other end of a telephone hook- “P- . The voices of far-removed students also can be picked up in this manner to allow all to participate in discussion. A student assistant in the satellite class can illustrate the lecture with transparaicies and an overhead projector. With all the confidence in the world, Stubblefield set dut’ to demonstrate the tephrflque while attending the /Arherican Mathematical Society’s convention in Houstcnvl^ week. Oakland Uitiversity students in hia morning. and aftemoim That happened to be the class session press and television newsmen in Houston had picked to cover. “Michigan Storm Cancels TSU Class” the Post headline said next day. So much for the image. NOT DISCOURAGED Stubblefield is not discouraged. “I’m learning many more things about what can be done,” he said, “fitndent mo-^ tivation is much better than I had anticipated. Just about everyone wanted to take part. '^Students here have informed me they tried to get out come Friday but couldn’t make Stubblefield will keep the telephone in his room here for the rest of the semester.. WON’T MISS CLASS A student who is sick now can call in and, if he’s tiie first to do so, will not have to mis^i the class. • “Also, the students have insisted that I continue to use the transparencies. With them, the lectures turn out to be belter planned,” he noted. Dr. Stubblefield Can Laugh’—Now While Stubblefield had envisioned using telephones for long-distance hodcups, an associate has suggested the idea also could be used to tie together classes on a single large campus. The innovator again will demonstrate his idea'vdien he addresses the Michigan section of the Mathematical Association of America at the University of Michigan March 18. The Fanners’ Almanac pr^ diets dear skies. on a contempt of court charge. The court, in a 2-1 decision, set aside the contempt conviction and set a new hearing for rtext Thursday. Metro Area Report. Shows '66 Home-Building Drop five years of continuous building expansion. Figures released today by the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Conunission s h 0 w e (|,an average decrease last year of 23.5 per cent from 1965 in Oakland, Wayne, Macomb and Washtenaw counties. Hie tight mortgage market that prevailed during 1966 was cited in the report as the decrease-causing factor. Also included in the annual report were population figures that indicated an 11 per| cent growth of the four-county area as of July 1, 1966, since the 1960 census. Macomb County posted a gain of 144,000, slightly over the 140,-000 growth of Oakland County. Wayne grew by 101,009 and Washtenaw added 38,000 new residents. (Continued From Page One) ployes who are not allowed to strike by law, alsb should be an important topic this year, Wickham said. He added that the problems ■ retirement and broadening the compensation act would be considered. McNamara cited the need for increased money for highway construction and maintenance by mentioning a 1961 study which states some $3 billion should be spent before 1980 to provide adequate state high- Building activity in the four-county area dropped from 35,-912 new dwelling unit authorizations in 196,5 to 28,086 last year. Oakland County building activity dropped 26 per cent last year from 1965 when 12,458 building permits were issued. A total of 9,209 were granted in 1966. ^s drop wasjthe largest In tjie region and reflected a 23 I«r cent decline in single residential activity and ^ per cent in multiple dwelling. He claimed nothing major as done in this area during . the last two sessions. Three Oakland County communities, however, registered sufficient growth to reach the “top 10? regional growth list; GROWTH ^ Southfield was second in the region with 1,827 units permit-tedj Troy third with 1,671 units and Farmington Townghip’lOth with 702. ' Sterling Township in Macontii Coimty tops the regionql list with 2,088 units permitted. Oakjand County’s pcpilation rise from 890,000 in .1960 to 830,-000 in July last year represents a 20 pfer cent growth. South- State Taxes in Spotlight at Pontiac Event He advocated the highways u.sers package compiled by the Oakland County Good Roads (Committee, the Michigan Good Roads Q)mmittee and the.State Highway Department. . FUNCTIONS EXPLAINEDl. Hartman, speaking on the need for .^vemmental consolidation, explainol the functions of the Committee of 100. Its purpose, he said, is to develop a specific i»oposal for « voluntaiy, organization of local governments in sixj^utiieast Michigan counties, which ‘ included Oakland. Citing statistics, Hartman explained there were 350 lor . , cal governments in tills area governing some 4 million people. .’To adequately , solve some of their c u r r e n 11 y unsolvable problems, he added, these gov-iiments should work together. Some 73 local units have greed to join as of now. “Joining such an organization wou.id retain local home rule while allowing for things to get done,” he’seld. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY^ FEfi^ARY 3, 1967 A—8 Focus Is on Bombing Vietnam Peace Formula Seems Closer By JOHN Mj. HIGHTOWER WASfflNG’JX)N i(AP) hr The Ignited State(( and North Vietnam, bargaining through, public statements and diplomatic channels, appear to have narrowed their differences over a formula for slowing the war and talking peace. But neither side is committed to any kind of deal and — whole trans-Pacific exchange could be wrecked by a decision at any moment that one side or • the other would go no farther. ★ ★ ★ President Johnson’s news conference Thursday was clearly desiped in part to answer policy declarations published in Hanoi last weekend. Administration officials privately confirmed that Johnson’s remarks were carefully considered in advance and were intended to serve a purpose. The purpose is to prod and encourage the Communist government of North Vietnam to come up with a definite proposal for ending the bombing and getting peace talks started. The possibility of such a North Vietnamese move was raised by the statements made last weekend. SECRET CONTACT Johnson's niove presumably Is being reinforced through diplomatic channels as was the North Vietnamese maneuver earlier this week. It could even be done through direct diplomatic contact. The United States and North Vietnam each has representatives in a number of world capitals, among them Moscow, New Delhi, Cairo, Paris and Algiers. There are occasional reports that they have made secret contact. ★ ★ * In view of some officials here the U.S. and North Vietnamese governments are closer than they’ve ever been on a formula for trying to start settling the war; others believe that until the next moves are made and weighed it is extremely difficult to read any significance into what has happened so far. As.one official put it, “We' know they’re putting the biggest campaign they’Ve ever^ijnounted to get ua to stop the bobbing for nothing. What m don’t know is whether something serious may cTSme out of all this in the weeks or months ahead. PEACE TALKS Last weekend the Forth Vietnamese regime said in an interview granted by its foreign minister and reinforced by a pub- lished commentary, that only if the U.Sj bombing of North Vietnam was stopped coujd there be peace talks between North Viet-nbn and the United States. ★ * , ★ The 4>ublic declarations did not make an offer or advance a They simply stated a basic condition for talks without promising that talks would result. Surprise* is full-bodied and, at the .same time, smooth. Beam's secret? generations. The result: the world’s finest Bourbon —since 1795. at Gallagher's ONLY ^84more BUYS THIS NEW CONSOLE PIANO THE AVERAGE USED SPINET PIANO WITH MOVING, TUNING AND REPAIRS COSTS YOU $395.00. . • NOW FOR $84.00 MORE YOU CAN OWN A LOVELY NEW PIANO. HOW ONLY $479 NO MONEY DOWN Delivered ih Your Home Terms as Low as $17 Per Mo. OPEN EVENINGS 9 P.M.-Sat.'til 5:30 1710 S. telegraph V4 Mile S. of Orchard Lake Ave. Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0566 Jim Beam has pleasantly It’s a secret. A formula surprised people since 1795. that’s been passed on from With a Bourbon taste that father to son for six Simms, 98 N. Saginaw PUBLIC NOTICE To All SIMMS Customers SIMMS New Store Hours -New Hours Effective Now For Both SIMMS Stores In Downtown Pontiac MON., Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. TUES., WED. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. THURS., Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FRI., Open 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. SAT., Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SIMMS Open TONITE^ ’til 9:30 - SAT. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. I,| CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS KODAK Kodacdlor Instamatic SNAPS CX 126 Color Film Kodapak load for the IVistomatic cameras. (Set 20 color pictures per roll. Limit 5 rolls. |33 Like New Models - Used POLAROID 10-Second Cameras Model 80 Poloroids fpr^black 'n' white pictures in IQ^econds. Only - 3 cameras to go on a first comej^^st served basis. No ■ layaways please. Some models^ti^tly higher.________■ Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored SAWYER CRESTLINE’ AUTOMATIC Slide Projector 59»» ■ Deluxe model 6258 projector »vith remote focus, change and reverse cycies. 500 watts, blower cooled. Complete with 36-slide tray. (Takes the Roto-Troy, too — extra if wanted) Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored SUPER 8 Movie Camera Auto-Load and Electric-Eye ZOOM Lens SI 59.95 Value - i\ow I09»* Save $50 on model 430 outo.-loading Super 8 camera for new larger and brighter movies. Electric-drive — all is done automatically oncfyou can shoot 50 feet of movies without winding ... ZOOM lens, too. Instant Loading — 5 to 1 Power ZOOM KODAK Instamatic M8_^ Juper 8 Camera S234.50J'alue iI69»« __ ./Ith power zoom lens ‘ oction. has a fl-8 lens with 9.5-45mm power ZOC^fVl . . . : viewing multiple speeds. Cds exposure control, "battery drive — inding or threading . . . now taRe'targer, brighter Super 8 color $1 holds or use any major credit cord to buy. Sale of TENSOR Hi-Intensity Lamps WithS-Y^gr Guarantee Model 1800 'tensor Diax model 1800 for many uses in the home, office and shops. For the bedroom, reading,..sewing, hobby use etc. Dop't confuse with cheap imports — this is genuine TENSOR at discount. 2-WAy TENSOR Intensity Lamp Model 5200 Diax with 1 position switch for .nite lite xand 1 position 'for ISO^watt brightness..^Save on this, too. SIMMS..!. I Cameras ■ -Main Floor Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac iPtH TONITN 'til 9:30f.ii. ■Monday Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. I Vii tn tout n SIMMS FirBistQiilItT-PrItes-Senitss These Specials for Saturday and Monday Bring q friend or neighbor and get in on the extra savings this Saturday and Monday. Park Free in Simms Lot across from the County Jail. We must reserve the right to limit quantities. Specials tor Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms WHet*'-”'"*’*'’” . Uoning Board Sinim* ^ price 3#8 1 ironing. ‘SJctber of Pearl' Toilet Seat Simm$ Price Easy care finish, wipe, clean easily with a damp cloth. Poly-‘ ethylene bumpers, won't rust pink or Woe. 2nd Floor Electric Clock «4.95 Value self-storting Special Offer MENNEN Soft Stroke Sh^ve ^ 0- Sl.2.^ Value. Set of 4 TV Snack Trays ySimm$ Price 5«8 Handy snock troyt ere heot ond scrotch resistant. Sra^ end frames, one with coslera Drying cort. 2nd Floor ^ 399 WtyCaWnet 2nd Floor General Electric Electric Alarm Clock with Snooz $4.95 Value 2»». Model No. 7268 electric olarm the snooz alarm that lets you nap oripther. minutes then rings again. Whit*, case. l-odory guoranle*. Sundri** —Main Floor Sweia, Bonus jj,, MENMEN’S m T4-OZ. aerosol can pf Softstroke shove cream in your choice of menthol ^ r regular. Drugs —Main Floor eirisEiderton, -Jerlon kr"' . f Soft cotto" f younl J ponties ».n^ voWeS-1 . r. Boys’100% (krtton Flannel Shirts Siiaais Price Printed Cordana I Yard Goods 4i|0( 2 Colorful flowered print in t pink or blue on white back- , K ground. Long wearing .' e cor'dano yardgoods, is^ ^washable. Main Floor ^ .Men’s 4-lucWe 'otk Arctics ^itnrns t*rlce _____Heavy A^,rco, ma* A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS,, FRIDAY, FEBRUABY 8, 1967 Clareficeville Fills Business Orion, Township Stress Planning FARMING^N TOWNSHIP The Clare^ville Board of Ed-j ucatiota I ph i^ed Edward. Jj | : Lincoln Park to the /created position of busi-! manager. I employe of the Southern ^ayne County Economic Oppor-/ tunlfy Group, Inc., Flat Rock, ■ _ 1 his new duties in aarenceville Monday. Salisz has also served as bosiseM manager for Mnske* g<« Catholic Central High Schoid §nd credit onion. As of Feb. 13 school lunches will cost five to 10 cents mwe than they have in the past. School officials say the d trict has been hit by the LAKE ORION - Old gripes were aired and the way paved to better understandiim between the village and Orioh^ownship last night. Better than 50 area residents saw the d the program at the lowest possible cost. Bill Would End Cities' Taxing of Commuters SPRINGFIELD ’TOWNSHIP-Steps to stop the storing of junk cars on private property are being eyed by tiie Township Board. Supervisor John L. Carey said the problem is widespread and getthig worse. “Why p eo p 1 e City income taxes — particu-,|larly the tax applied to suburbanites who work in the city ^ but reside outside — are the ^ subject of a bill introduced yes-^ terday in the State Senate.. |, It is the second attempt to remove the tax on conunuters, and it appears to have strong support from a coalition of Republicans and Democrats. Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield, former head of the Vigilance Tax Committee, introduced a bill to abolish the one-half of 1 per cent tax on suburbanites who work in cities that have an income tax. In Gov. George Romney’s new tax reform message yes-tm^ay he called for a statewide 2.5 per cent flat rate Income tax. “I won’t vote fw another tax if it means my pedple have to . . a city inc(»ne tax, a state income tax and a federal income tax,” Bowman said. Most Democrats are for abol-shing the city income tax scheme. Mrs. Charles Thompson And Mrs. Carl Schingeck, Fire Dispatchers Kuhn and Sen. John Bowman, D-Roseville; and seven other state senators cosponsored the bill. I Former Gov. John Swainson vetoed a similar bill in 1962 which sought to ban any tax on commuters working in Detroit. INTRODUCED IN’52 The 1952 biU was introduced /s/inff] GrOclers' Junked-Car Spread Eyed [ Tuesday classes are advanced cake decoration, drapery construction and alteration, intermediate and advanced Imiiting, dog (*edience, driver education and men’s gym. Wednesday classes Include beginning cake decoration, beginning knitting, women’s gym, driver education, great broks and bridge. MEE-nNG THURSDAY keep junk cars on their land is oasses meeting on Thursday something I’ll never figure out,” he said. are -cped beginning yoga, advanced sewing and tailoring, intermediate shbrthand and ^‘Let’s A township ordinance exists Talk About Understanding Chil- that makes it unlawful to store junked, unlicensed vehicles on private property, he pointed out. At the Township Board meeting, ways of combating the practice were discussed. It was decided to ccmsult the township attorney Robert McKenney on methods of enforcing the ordinance. dren.” Several high school credit courses will also be offered including English literature,' American literature. United States history, algebra I, plane geometry, typing I and H and shop math. “Die tax proposal (Romney’s tax reform plan) does not contain adequate consideration for the problem of financing local units of government. Die governor’s proposal would result in a Vh personal income tax in cities which enact a 1 per cent incwne tax,” complained Sen. Raymond Dzend-zel. Senate Democratic Leader from Detroit. Drive Under Way Nerve-Racking/ Satisfying Fire Dispatcher Job Varied by Bbwnian, then a House mern- . , Parents Invited As a result of Swainsw’s to Orientation Rochester'Y'Seeks New Bus AVON TOWNSHI? - Area residents are being asked to help stamp out dangerous and uncertain bus transportation for the Rochester YMCA. A' new bus is sought to replace the one that is in such a condition that “overhauling' ary through March, the day day camp program at Stoney Creek Park for six weeks of the summer, and excursions during summer vacation. BUS COST Since the YMCA has a build- action, a large segfoent of De- | iroit’s suburban voters tiirned ' would be greater than its origi-•nalcost. ing fund in progress and a new By JEAN SAILE PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - To pidc up tile phone and hear man gaspii^ for breath and to know that you are probably the only person* who can help him can be a nerve-racking experience. Three years later Carl Schin-homes the calls of 21 other de-geck was employed as chief and Part>'”er.ts in the area. Mrs. Schingeck entered the busi-l They work 24 hours ness. Ask either of the township’s two women fire dispatchers. Or ask them how it is to have to tell a fireman — that two of his grandchildren were lost in a home blaze. Imagine the confusion in keep- ing the township’s three fire units’ calls straight while they fight three separate grass fires. Her books reveal that during the first year she accepted 169 calls. Now the combined total for the two women reaches well over 5,000 yearly. stretch and when one is ill, or on vacation, the other stays at the radio. COOPERATED ‘We’ve always coopera^.” ‘It’s pretty confining,” Operating out of their homes, “>ey’H a«l“it, and they can the two women have , for the! «>at show past 14 years been equipped, them seated at the monitor ac- tively engaged in fire work I his first term. . Detroit would feel the bigg'fest financial pinch from any loss of Meantime, both women have *he cohimuter tax. The city kept house for their husbands Low collects between ^ milUon - and Mrs. Schingeck for two $7 milUon annuaUy from chUdfen and Mrs. Thompson'nonresidents who work in the for four, all pretty well grown'pity_ now, but all raised with the I other cities who have city inidea that the- fire department/ome taxes and a levy on non-has come first. Residents are IQghland Park, * * * Hamtramck, ^peer, Saginaw “It sometimes gets on your and Flint, nerves,” they say, “but all ini At least five other cities will it’s been a satisfying job. I have a referendum on the issue A ★ A of city income taxes in the next We feel we’ve been able to few months. They are Cadillac, against Swainson and helped elect Gov. George Romney to 1\ROCHESTER — Parents of nin^tk graders are invited to a progrank^t 7:30 p.m. Monday in the cafotma at the Senior High School. student services, saidxthe program is designed to answer questions parents might h a"v e about their child’s enrollment in high school. Richard Olson, principal, will outline high school course offerings. 'The appromib of the school toward problems of discipline and attendance will be discussed by Ralph Hawes, assistant principal. with radois and monitoring for eight to 12 hours at a igive the taxpayers an honest! Ferndale, Royal Oak, Battle sets which also bring into their I stretch. Ireturn on their money.” | Creek and Gra^R^iidi^ See the satisfaction in their faces as they report catching a culpit who has sent the department on sevvM false alarms. Varied JOB It’s a varied job Mrs. Carl Schingeck, Rll Guanonoeque, Mrs. Charles Diompson. 3197 Caroline, have and they’ve been at it faithfully for 21 and 24 years, respectively. As the wives of firemen, they “sort of inherited” the job of di^atching when the fire dfr' partment here was first,, or- FACTORY-AUTHORIZED *100 SAVINGS! Mrs. Thompson's husband was one of the men who topk around the original petitions almost 25 yean ago whirii sought to form the department Mrs. Thompson recalls when she used to accept fire calls ovw the family telephone. PTO Will View Film on Children Superb Stereo Radio-Phonographs by nSHER WEST BIXXIMFIELD TOWNSHIP - A film entitled “To Touch a Child” will be shown at the Scotch School PTO meeting at $ p. m. Tuesday. Dr. David Doherty, assistant director d hum a lot. / \\ And she has her attending physician worried because she’s two months overdue. ★ ★ ' ★ They call her “Mrs. Camel’ at the Franklin Park Zoo. She and her husband are dromedaries — the one-hump j^ariety. “I’ve been awaiting since Dec. 1,” Dr. Sue Pressman, the DROMEDARY She said the pregnant dromedary has been humming lately, eating bark off trees, and sometimes just swaying side to side. “Walter Stone (the zoo direc' tor) was awfully mad when she ate the two oak frees,” Dr. Pressman said. “She ate off all the bark, but 1 bim anyone who’s been pregnant for a year deserves to eat anything she likes.” Df,. Pressman said two other ;hildren bom to Mr. and Mrs. lel — Adam, and Baitbra —' birth without delay. Ne>^i^pst Office WASfflNGTON (UPI) - Postmaster Lawrence F.\0’Brien today announced plans to acquire a new post office at Benton Harbor, Mich. The buidling will be located at Britain Avenue and Riverview drive. Michigan Farms Grow and Shrink LANSING (UPI) - Michigan farms are both growing and shrinking and the Michigan Department of Agruculture has figures to prove it. ..if' ‘ ★ ★ Department Director B. Dale Ball reported yesterday that Michigah crop repcading service survey shows the size of Itfichi-gan farms has grown to an average of 145 acres but that the number of farms dwindled to 94,000. Thus, he said, Michigan farms are the largest in the state’s history but there are the fewest of them ever. 53 Safe as Jetliner Burns CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UP() -An Eastern Air Luies jetliner carrying 53 perscms caught fire as it taxie,d for takeoff night. Everycme aboard was evacuated safely. ★ ★ I //i, ★ The l^ing i27 had arrived from Pittsburgh, ^id was preparing to leave for Charleston, S.C.’, when the ccmtrol tower reported spaiks near one of plane’s engines. ★ ★ w The aircraft stopped and the pass^igers and crew evacuated by means of an emergency chiite and ladder. The last person out reported seeing smoke coming out of the pilot’s cabin'. Firemen at Douglas Airport extinguished the flames. Sees Saucers of Rig f^t Size i KINGSPORT, Tenn. W - Mrs. John F. Dolen of Kingsport has added a touch of realisip to flying saucer sighting. Ihe ones she saw are even the right size. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Dolen said she and several others saw an object about the size of a breadplate, yellow in color and surrounded by a halo, whizzing by on several occasions. County Schools Chief Gets Post Dr. Willima Emerson, superintendent of Oakland Schools, has been elected to tee board of directOTs of the Michigan-Ohio Regional Education Laboratory (MOREL). > Tho, independent, nonprofit toporatiqn has received federal funds Imder, the Elementary and Secondary Education Act to develop a plan for research on the process of educational innovation and change. A pending operational grant would provide for the establishment of an information center and would finance educational research and development in Michigan aad Ohio school systems. Truck Plates OK for Month LANSING (AP) - Give truckers a break, not a ticket— their 1966 licenses are still legal. Secretary of State James Hare wivised police today. \ Hare said he Ijas received reports some vehicles with 1966 commercial plates We being ticketed by police. ★ ★ w Hare said confusion was caused when the Le^lature, early last year, made Jan. 31 the deadline for use of 1966 commercial, plates. Lawmakers later changed their minds so commercial plates, like passenger car plates, still are good until Feb. 28. Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Til 9 P.M. Famous Make SWEATERS «g-6.99 O $/s00 3 11.99 ^FOR^^ Famous maker slipovers and cardigans in bulky and fine gauge yarns. Orlons and wools. Assorted colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Sportswear... Third Floor FAMOUS BRAND Watches $2/90 • Famous name brands • Nationally advertised • All movements and 17 and 21 jewel We cannot mention the narhes of the famous makers because of this low, low price. You will recognize these names the moment you see them. All watches come in original fac-’ tory boxes. Women's Famous Make SLEEPWEAR If Perfect Reg. 4.00 $200 Slight irregulars of fine quality pajamas and gowns in flannels. Choose from a wide range of styles- Sizes 32 to 42. Charge Yours at Waite's. < Lingerie... Second Floor Large Selection MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 4.50 and 5.00 $244 Belleair Solid Color TOWELS Reg. 1.30 Bath Size Reg. 80c Hand Size Reg. 40c W. Cloth 90^ 60= 20= 100% cotton terry in ten lovely colors Including pastels and deep tones. Choose from wash ond*”weor flannels, wash and wear broadcloths or 65% Dacron, 35% cotton blend permanent press shirts. Choice of ivy or regular collars In smart plaids or stripes. Sizes S-M-L-XL Use your charge account. Men's Wear... Street Floor Boys' Cotton Flannel SPORT SHIRTS ^ $199 1100% Sanforized cotton flannel sport shirts In bold plaids with button down collars. Completely washable. Sizes 6 to 20. Charge Yours at Waite's. Boys' Wear... Second Floor Famous Make SLACK SUITS Reg. 3000 $1 AQO to 40,00 ^ 1 2 ond 4-pieca slack suits in wools, paisleys, prints, linen type fabrics ond print 4-pc. Sizes 8 to 16. 7-15. Sportswear ... Third Floor Imported Bulky Cardigans Reg $^00 9.99 Imported bulky orlon acrylic cardigans. Some self embroidered. Sizes 34 to 40. Charge It. Sportswear... Third Floor Assorted Styles Leather GOODS 1/2 OFF Wallets, French purses, eyeglass coses, and key coses. Leather Goods... Street Floor ■ Your Kind of / / ji/m Comfort and / , Styling ^ • At a -jU Savings 4,10.00 Antiqued grained sweet kid, in a shoe that fits and feels like 0 coressl J/tSr Green, Bone, Navy, and Block In sizes jBF 5 to 10, Narrow ond Medium. Women's Shoes ... Street Floor Girls' Scrubbed DENIM JEANS JS $399 Western style scrubbed denim jeans ore completely washable. Choice of blue or gold. Sizes 7 to 14. Charge It. Girls' Wear ,... Second Floor 100% Acrilan BLANKET Reg- $000 11.00 72x90-lnch size In several colors. Blonkets ... Fourth Floor Large Selection CURTAINS, DRAPES, and BEDSPREADS 1/2 OFF Several sizes and colors. Many one of a kind styles. Charg* \ Yours. \ Domestics... Fourth Floor Dyed to Match SWEATERS and SKIRTS • $400 Famous moke junior sweaters, skirts, in slipovers, poor boys, and cordigons. Sizes 34 to 40. -ChS?ge it ot WaiteTt . Sportswear... Thjrd Floor Dyed to Match SKIRTS Reg. 8.99 $4100 to f 2.99 Color coordinated to match sweaters above. Choose from A-line, hifz buggers, and slim skirts. Pastel colors. Sizes 7 to 15. Sportswear ... Third floor Large Assortment STATIONERY Choose now from o wide selec-' fion of beautiful stationery. Stationery.., Street Floor Assorted Styles Children's Snow Suits Values $ Q 99 to 12.95 2-pc. snow suits in first quality or slight irregulars. 100% nylon or 100% cotton poplin. Sizes 4 to 7. Children's ... Second Floor Deluxe Shetland POLISHER, SCRUBBER, ondWAXER $38°° includes extra tools. ■ Built-in dispenser. Charge Yours. Housewares.. . Lower Level 25" RCA , COLOR TV 59S5 ^538 RCA Hoverton color TV vrith 25,000 volts of power. Hardwood cabinet. Use on extended charge plan. Television... Lower Level Fur Blend Women's Sweoters -- $400 ■ Long sleeve slipover fiir blend sweoters In sizes 34 to ,40. • Sportsweor... Third Floor Fine Gauge Orion SWEATERS Reg. 4.99 $100 to 5.99 ^ 1 Fine .gouge mock fashioned orion cardigans. Sizes 34 to 40. Sportswear... Third Floor Holds 16 Garments Ggrnnent Bags Assorted prints, solids, ond col-Notions . .. Street Floor Nationally Advertised CHILDREN'S SHOES Values $ y| 48 to 9.00 Large group of children's shoes. Choose from oxfords, straps, and patents. Styles for boys and girls. Not oil sizes in every style. Children's Shoes . .. Second Floor Infants'Thermal BLANKET SLEEP-ERS . J- $288 100% cotton thlrmol knit blanket sleepers with full length zippers and non-skid soles. Sizes medium ond large. Charge Yours. Infants'.. . Second Floor Large Assortment Girls' Winter Dresses choose from several styles in assorted prints, plaids and embroid-ereds. All completely washable. •Charge Yours. Girls'Wear. . . Second Floor Famous Eureka iPRlGHT SWEEPER *35“ Disposable bogs Ond 1-yeor warranty. Housewares... Lower Level AM/FM 4-SPEAKER Stereo Console .«s3$150°° Early American styling. You con Charge It at Waite's. Home Entertainment... Lower Level Basic WOOL SKIRTS «• Reg. 10.99 $000 to 14.99 Slim ond A-line basic wools. In block, brown, cornel, navy ond green. Sizes 8 to 18. Sportswear. . . Third Floor Our Entire Stock WOOL^ SLACKS Reg. 10.99 $000 to 14.99 Solids, plaids, stripes, and tweeds in misses and junior sizes 7 to 15 and 8 to 20. Sportswear . . . Third floor Drastic Reductions WINTER , KNIT HATS Reg. 3 00 $100 and 4.00 ' ^ | Choose from o wide selection of cozy worm winter knits. Millinery... Third Floor Men's Lined VINYL GLOVES - 66" Fleece lined worm leother-like vinyl gloves in block or brown. , Sizes S-M-L. Charge It. , Men's Wear. Street Floor Women's Famous Brand BRAS Reg. 2.50 .$199 to 3 95 ^1 Clioice of, several styles by leading manufacturers of ladies' bras. Sizes 32 to 40 IS white ond some colors. Charge Yours. ■Slimweor... Second Floor 100% Cotton Printed FABRICS 36" width cotton in several colors and ciblor combinations.' Charge. Fabrics . . . Fourth Floor Large 15.2 Cubic Foot REFRIGERATOR .^Ss$2I9°° Automatic defrosting, frost-free top and bottom. Full width bpok-. shelf style door shelves. Charge Appliances . . . Lower Level Your Choice UNFINISHED FURN. $20°° Choose from a 2-pc. desk set or a 9-drower unfinished chest. Point, or stain to your own taste. ' - ' Furniture . .. Lower Level Your Choice HAT, GLOVE and SOCK SETS Reg $/T00 10.00 Choose''your now while the selection lasts. Charge It. Gloves ... Street Floor Women's Leather Palm Driving GLOVES Reg. 1.39 ZZC to 1.99 00 Choose from red, white, block, or brown. Charge Yours. Gloves ... Street Floor Slight irregulars Men's SUPPORT HOSE Reg. 4 95 $O 00 If Perfect Famous maker men's 100% nylon support socks. Choice of blacks, browns ond greys.,Charge It. Men's Wear... Street Floor Men's Famous Brand SPORT SHIRTS 1/2 OFF Choice of ivy or regular collars in assorted plaids and stripes. Also some ‘koits and solids. Sizes M and L Men's Wear . ;. Street Ffoor Printed Terry TABLECLOTH Reg. 3.50 (52x52)..., Reg. 4.50(52x70) Reg. 6.50(6Q''Rd.)....^5^° 2 lovely prints to choose from in several colors. Linens ... Fourth Floor Large 22x28-in. Size 100% DACRON PILLOWS S $400 100% snow white Dacron pillows. In large 22x28 inch size. Charge Pillows . . , Fourth Floor ' SHETLAND SWEEPER VAC or FLOOR POLISHER s $21°° Take your choice. No money. ^ Appliances.. . Lower Level Boys'24" or 26" LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCCE $25°° Light, luggage rock, and coaster brokes make this ; bike a great buy. Toyland ... Fifth Floor ' WOOL SCARVES, HATS, GLOVES, ‘ MIHENS and PONCHOS . Reg. 2.00to .lS.00 ' V2 OFF ' Gloves ... Street Floor Large Selection ladies; HANDBAGS ; “S *3" choose from d large ossortment of colors and styles. Handbags .,. Street.Floor Pertpanent Press Casual SLACKS Slight Irregulars of men's better qualify casual slocki in Ivy styling. Siz^ 30 to 38. ' . ^ , iMn's Weor ... Street Floor Men's Leather Palm DrijVtng GLOVES " $199 4.00 ■ / I One Size stretch creslop bocks with genuinp. deerskin palms, fits sizes 8Vi to lO’A. Charge „ Yours. Men's Wear ,.. Street Floor King Size FOA^ RUBBER PILLOWS $500 Solid latex foam rubber yvith rip-off coyer. Charge a poir. Pillows... Fourth Floor Twin or Full RIBBED SPREAD, A Norge ossortment of solid cc^ors to choose from in 100% cdtton. , » Spreads ... Fourth Floor Boys' 3-Speed LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE ’ $32°° Generator, head and tail light, hand brakes and durable frame. Toyland ... Fifth Floor Virgin Nylon ^*x 12' 'ACCENT AREA RUG $60°° Ov6l shape. Mochin* vroshobleu Rugs ... Fifth floor THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron street / / Pontiac, Jflchigan 4«fi8 FRIDAY, FEBRjJARY 3, 1967 ' Raiou a. rtmwuiv ; Chairman ot tha Board Jomr A*''ltxLlT Jont W. . Baerctait Md AdTartliisd Bxasutiva Vloa Fraddant / ' Olraotw and Bdttor RicitAaB It Fntnuu BoiT J. Rn» Treaaurtr and Flnanca Uanailnf Xdltor dniotr . Alto HeCour V pU Dr£^na Programs Win Playgoers Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Theatre is off and running. Indications are that the “run” will be perpetual — a phenomenon that would gladden the heart of any producer. Although the . curtain has been |r up just a month, 1^ the OU drama prp^ gram organized by the JcuiN Fernald Company has/seen attend^ce ^ss __________________ the loioo ipark. ” The insj^iring support of the uni-ver^’s MW activity averages out to 75^r Mnt capacity of the 600-seat Matilda A. WasoN auditorium. This, says a spokesman, is better box Office than that enjoyed by 17 of the current Broadway shows. The opening show, “The Cau-casion Chalk Circle,” gave way Wednesday to the Shakespearean comedy “Love’s Labour’s Lost.” Enthusiasm fm: OU’s theatrical innovation is fast extending beyond the campus. As was the case with Meadow Brook Music Festival, community residents have “gotten into the act” in increasing numbers. We share the gratification of the university’s administration and the talented company of performers oyer the resounding success of their drama project. fe Commend Local Youth-Savii^ Programs With news concerning the state of crime on all levels generally bad, it is heartening to hear a report that re-/flects improvement. / The annual one of the Pontiac Citi-sens Committee on Youth (PCCY) shows that the humber of minors apprehended for the first time decreased for 1966 compared with the year previous. First-time offenders fell from 309 to 237, a drop of 23.3 per cent. effective support from citizens’ committees. Significant Youth Assistance programs for 1967 include Antivandalism—aimed at malicious destruction in schools—and an effort to improve police-youth relationships. ★ ★ ★ Both projects are directly related to juvenile delinquency and reflect gratifying intent to attack it at the fprmative level. Credit for the reduction is attributed by the PCCY to the police-school counselor program, assistance rendered by the Pontiac Youth Assistance Office, and The Press commends the organizations and individuals active in ameliorating one of America’s most menacing threats — the degeneration of its youth. Rome Revives Caesar’s Traffic-Jam Solution Traffic has always been a problem iri the iftemal City of Rome. Some 2,000 years ago, Julius Caesar ruminated that “In ways as irregular, narrow and busy as the streets of Rome the circulation of vehicles . . . would have led, by day, to an immediate Stoppage and a permanent danger.” Caesar ruled that wheeled vehicles should be barred from the city’s center from dawn to dusk. Today, Rome’s City Council is considering much the same thing. It would impose an early-morning late-aftemoon ban on parking in a three-square-mile area in downtown Rome. European cities have constructed or will conltruct va^ underground parking facimies, but these don’t seem to Reduce materially the parkingypressure. Although European y^licemen are adept at breakin^p traffic jams,, the narrow st^ts and the ag-yOf native drivers postpone solpion of the problems that have pisen since the age of automobiiys has caught up with the Cwmnent. Nothw could provide touring Americas a more homelike touch than/the traffic chaos growing in fo^ign cities. ________ English Beauty Queenf Face Electronic Test The beauty queen at Worchestery Coliege in England will be chosen a computer. Yep, by a computer. This is because some of the 70 Contestants are too shy to appear before human jtidges In swimsuitC and others suspect human judges might be biased. ★ ★ ★ Conceding that a computer is im- ;d all right, and that science is wonderful, a lot of nonscientists are nonetheless going to snort that this is a heck of way to rim a beauty contest. Wouldn’t it be funny if the computer were to choose another computer as beauty queen—without even bothering with beauty or vital statistics? Political Scene Not Stirring By JAMES MARLOW AP Newt Analyst WASfflNGTON - This*, is one of those quiet times hi the grottoes of American politics there taking a nap, but aren’t really, to get r^dy for more frantic days of knifing, maneuvering, and fancy-footwork. « < Democrats and Republi-caqs are gathering tteir wits while hying to digest Presidmt Johnson’s heavy menu of programs, freshly co(d(ed and, as he presents them, all. essential to the national diet and with a minimum of gravy. : before Congress, although he considers them vital, is as plain as ham and eggs- AN EYEFUL This new Johnson, who took such an unpleasant dip in the public opinion polls last fall, is something fa- the members of both parties to ponder. He must have pondered it himself before he change his style. He has been frank, he has admitted -his administration didn’t have all the answers, and he has treated the Republicans like brothers althmi^, as time goes on, he knows a lot (rf them will treat him like a third cousin. A very shrewd chef ttiis year, Johnson avoided dousing the dishes with the salt of exaggmated rhetoric. But Jc^iison's very restraint, both in manner and proposals, has apparently befuddled his critics who, by this time, might have been expected to be shouting indignantly at what they would probably call h^ audacity, qr sheer gall. / Ibis gives jum more time to serve up, qhmolested, more pro^ams h^ from the White House kitcten. And the Reimhlicans, forced to speak for themselves individnafiy if only, because this is not a jnresi-. dential election year and they lack a single party spsdcesman, have done hardly more than mumble, so far. Voice of the People: ‘Thoughtful Volunteers Assisted During Storm’ happens in a hospital when a bad storm . hits personnel can’t get to^work? The Oakland ‘ County Sanatorium is grateful for others who care. ' Teen-agers and personnel fi^m Pontiac Practical Nursing Cepter volunteered their time last Friday to help\ us .through stonp. \ \ '-A -dr\ We do have wonderful teen-agers. We take them too much for gnmted and don’t mention them often enough. A saluate to hundreds of teen-agers who volunteer thousands of Ifpurs , _ of service throughout Oakland County! MARGARET EVANS SUPERVISOR^PATIENT SERVICES OAKLAND COUN'TY SANATORIUM w Sixth Grade Pupils Discuss Proposed School Our class has read the editorial about the proposed junio'-senior high school. We have discussed the advantages and disadvantages. It appears fljat this is a good idea because it will save money. ★ ★ ★ We feel that the more students that can walk tiie better, as this is economical for parents. We hope the school has lots of athletic equipment SIXTH GRADE HERRINGTON SCHOOL Look Wh^s Pinning On Roses! ‘Law Should Be Amepded to Protect Land! David Lawrence ^ys: WW 1/Parallels Evident Today Under Michigan’s Law d Eminent Domain a power company can condemn any private property fw a right-of-way. It is my opinion the Detroit Edison Company destroyed a large section of woods which I had preserved and Improved for 17 years, even though a parallel route ol cleared land was available. WASHINGTON, years ago -— the Unite diplomatic r latiMis ^th the laser’s g 0 v wnment in ^ermany. Less than 10 weeks later, /America tered World | War I. Will history | repeat itself? ,...... the pres- LAWRENCE Meanwhile, the armed forces of the United States are fighting intensively and are making substantial progress. A majority in Congress are certainly ready to approve a huge appropriation for the war in Vietnam. Real damage to the American cause, however, is being done by the activities and statem^ts which misr^re-sent the ^government in Wash-ingtmi as being {H-essed by an unfavorable public opinioh. Circumktances lik^ these can pro^ice a cris;s at any time and lead to an involvement of more /Communist forces in a lafger wAr in Asia. Our growing population Is putting increasing pressure upon our diminishing woodlands. What is the dlHerence between vandals and litterbugs who despoil the countryside and companies which needlessly destroy what they never replace? Our law should be amend^ to control these companies. .. JOHNSPRENGER NORTHVILLE Serviceman Comments on Dump Location the proposed dump locaticm In Wster- Bob Considine Says: ent enemies of this country be similarly misled as to the resoluteness of the United States and provoke a major war? Hiere are many circumstances today parallel to those' that occurred just before America entered World War I. The Democratic party In 1916 had reelected President Woodrow Wilson on tiie slogan, “He kept us out of Fine AH of Pittgmrism Discussed by $ ugs Baer NEW YORK - Bugs Baer, the master, a voice crying out in the Connecticut wilderness, takes on the delicate matter of plagiar- I was raised . . ford Township and as a boy spent many hours in the fields, woods and lake nearby. I am in Vietnam serving as a platoon sergeant and receive The Pontiac lyess. I have been here since last November and have had the opportunity to see and smell what a pile of garbage and dumps can do to a river and lake. I pray that if and when I return to my home and beautiful Maceday Lake I will not be faced with the same smell. S/SGT. RON FRICK VIETNAM ‘Do We Need Another New Safely Device?* Immediately after the election, Mr. Wilson made a final effort to bring about peace in Europe. But in January 1917 the militarists in Germany decided to resume unrestricted submarine warfare. These assaults against unarmed ships had been suspended in 1915 as a result of protests by the United States when the Lusitania, an unarmed British passenger liner, was torpedoed and 128 Americans lost their lives. APPEALED IN VAIN Mr. Wilson appealed in vain to Congress to give him the power to arm merchant vessels. But the pacifists, the isolationists and the obstructionists filibustered the' bill “Your article on myself and Bud Cou-nihan attracted a lot of attention, if I can judge from the clip- cONSIDINE pings for- 7 warded to me from .tinkqpwn admirers in various/stages of unrequited nostalgia. “I notice that/you gave me back my ‘America never lost a ww w won a peace conference.’ I’ll tell you how that one got away in the first.plqce. “TTie great' Fred Stone of Montg(»nery & Stone was starring in a play by a friend of mine whose handprints have long since been filed away on the roller towel. 'Tis not much to‘lo(& at/ but it is all my own. ‘All those gags were what We called topicals. And usually died the death of a sawdust /doll with enlarged pores. “By the way. Stone’s partner Montgomery had a brother named Scamp who wouldn’t take his socks off for a chiropodist. “All Scamp wanted to do was hang on to the Lambs Club bar and locate the fusing point to a hot breath and cooking alcohol. “A friend wangled him out to the Polo Grounds one day and Scamp tried to focus his red eyeballs on Christy Math-ewson’s fadeaway. “Scamp stood it for an inning then got up, hitched up his pants, pointed to the diamond and said ‘If they’re doing that for me, they can stop.’ “Now they are all gone with Nineveh and flat tyre. And no matter who fliey did it lor— they have stopp^.” What would Nader say if he had been driving on Scott Lake Road last Wednesday following a dmall red car at 40 mph and saw a young woman driver (not a tean-ager) ctwnb-Ing her hair while lo(*ing in the rear view mirror? How about a new safety device and law that a woman driver, would have to put her _purse in a safe that would only (q>en wh«i the ignition was turned off? C. PARDY 4842 LINWOOD Another Student Complains About Lunches I don’t blame the student from Waterford for complaining about school lunches. I go to Avoncrale Junior High and we’ve the same problem. PATLONGTON AUBURN HEIGHTS (Continued on Page A 7) Question and Answer Could you tell me where in the Pontiac area I could buy some Ludafisk? It’s a fish shipped in from Sweden and sold only at certain times qf the year. FLOYD B. BROOKS REPLY Ordinarily sold only during Christmas holidays, a small amount is now available at the People’s Fish and Poultry Market at 337 S. Saginaw. political babel quiet ...ttiis long, particularly in Congress, proves he is still quite a political magician. Even protests over Vietnam Aren’t as shrill as last year. True, Sen. J. W. Fulbright, Arkansas Democrat and unremitting critic oi Johnson on Vietnam, had his usual say. NO SURPRISES But, just because it was usual, it lacked both furprise and excitement. Senate, and Congress adjourned automatically on March 4, 1917. The President a few days ' later called a special session for April 2, and this time he {H'esented « message asking Congress to de-: dare a “state of war.” Today, President Johnson is up against an analogous situation, as prominent members of Congress, including the chairman of the Senate Fw-eign Relations Committee, are picking flaws in his Vietnam policy. ^ It is pertinent to recall that the peace or war issue also aroM in the presidential campaign d 1964. WIDELY PUBUCIZED Demonstrations since then in different parts of the United States, in which many clergymen and padfists take pad^ have been widely publicized aU over the world. “He broke a leg trying to db a nip-up on a library ladder while, reading Gallic in the original Sanskrit. BORROWS LINE “Stone suggested that they get Will Rogers for a fill-in and Will agreed. He acted Stone’s parf but still stuck in his monologue with the rope and chewing gum. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Nation of Youth “Rogers asked me If he could use my ‘America never lost a war or»won a peace conference’ and I said “For the first couple of shows he gave me credit, But being hungry for laughs he soon ad(^ted it as his own. Americans can s c a r c e 1 y have escaped the fact that the United States is rapidly becoming a nation of youpg people. But no single statistic underfires that development any more forcefully than this one: The median age ih the United States today is 28 years. That means that of the more than 190 million Americans now alhre, half are older than 28; half are younger. ery segment of American life. The day is almost over when politicians can talk productively about the depression or about federal intrusions fato the nation’s economic life. A nation of young people means a whole new lexicon for the politicians, for the educators, for the business and industrial community, for the world of entertainment. More than ever before, in short, Americans are going to be considerably more interested in the future than in the past. tant pillar of this Administration. If it were not for the Vietnamese war and his sense of duty, he would have left his job some time ago. Mr. McNamara is a man who enjoys nothing more than challenges and the Pentagon does not offer anymore the kind of stimulation this activist needs. IQs lai^uage in laying his To be jaVk to keep tlie Even ttiose Republicans being talked of as likely presidential candidates have stayed pretty mum. None of this wall last indefinitely, of course, particularly to Congress where Democrats outnumber Republicans but Johnson can’t claim a safe majwity because he can’t be suhe wh«*e a lot of Democrats and Republicans will go. Verbal Orchids “Along about that time Ed Wynn had stolen ‘Sie wasn’t a professional. 9ie sang for her own amazement.’ And Eddie Cantor tried to buy ‘Pocahontas, you saved John Smith. Why don’t you do something for his brotiier Al?’ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Krebiebl of Rochester;' 63rd wedding anniversary. ' Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schwan ot 102 Waterly; , 54th wedding anniversary, E. A. Krebiebl of Rochester; #7th birthday. NOT FOR-SALE “I had written t^at for Ben Bernie when he Was playing the' Rivoli, the Palace, and Roosevelt Hotel at the same time. “Weil, you don’t sell It also means that a majority (rf Americans cannot remember any President before Franklto R. Rodsevelt and that an imposing nom-ber cannot even remember him. It means that a major ity cannot remember 'Pearl Harbor W anything that preceded it. It means that a sizable majority have no first-hand memory of the great depression or what it was like before tiie advent of Social Secdlrity or fhe 41-honr week. Moving Time The Saturday Review Another man who is getting tired of staying with LBJ is Robert McNamara, the Secretary of Defense, an imppr- “I teit the same way as the moth«’ monkey about her There are obvious, far-reaching consequences for ev- Tht AuociatM Prau ta •ntltM ixcluslyaiy to ttia om Jot rtpubO-catlw of iM It-*-----------—•- r.TTA!l! Tht PontlK Prast h (MAwM by arritr for SO cants a waak) whara taalM ki Oakland. Ganataa, Uv- hioifan, M------- • —— — WisManaw The important reforms have been carried out and long-range plans exist for the next five to ten years. At Harvard last November, during his visit to the Kennedy Institute of Govmunent, McNamara told reporters, that staying in government too long drained officials’ “ima^uiative crea-ative energy.” And vdien he was asked 'idiether he had anyone in particular in mind, he said grinning: “Just one, myselfJ’ Probably Prerident Johnson will lose this r a r e public servant as soon as he can find the kind of opportunity and the kind of “personal reasons” that the President will find it hard to ie-ject easily unless Johnson of- ^ fers him a new twk. Can ttie President afiord to lose ■ man ef hit quali-ties, Ut experience, Us an- tt THE PONTIAC PRES^, FRIPAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1967 Voice of fbe People (Continued from Page A 8) Suggests Servicemen Travel First QaSs Servicemen who fly “stand by” have trouble-getting back to base. It is a shame to see them turned away, yet you can’t blame the airlines for taking full-fare passengers. ; ★ ★ ★ If onr government, at the cost milUons of dollars, can fly thonsai^s pf ^Cubans Into the couptry, (get them a Jpb and give toeni pumey to livp at toe taxpayers’ expense—it seems they could reitoUnrse toe airlines for lost revenue and let onr servicemen fly first class. H. DEAN 136 W. MANSFIELD Mother Comments on Medical Assistance I’ve been in need of state and county aid and received a medical assistance card to help with medical needs. Sunday my small daughter and 1 were treated at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and the card was accepted without hesitation. Monday the dotcor told me he wouldn’t have treated us had he known of the card and that further treatment would require cash. ★ ★ ★ I know doctors must make a living but it’s sad when a doctor can choose to treat a small child by the cash in front of him. Can’t something be done? Must I beg to have my two children treated when they are sick, or just let them suffer? DIANE CHATFIELD 46 CADILLAC ‘Thoughtful Teen-Agers Set Good Example^ Recently I passed a woman who had been in an automobile accident, but I didn’t stop. By the time I had collected enough sense to go back (five mirmtes later), three teen-agers had stopped to help. I didn’t want to get involved but apparently this thought never entered the teen-agers’ minds. They left without any thanks. 1 ★ ★ ★ We’re always condemning teen-agers for what they do wrong, but these three used more sense than I. I’ll stop next time because they taught me my lesson. I LEARNED Rabbi Teaches at Fordham NEW YORK (AP) - Students at Fordham, a Jesuit university, chuckled as their smiling^ professor, Rabbi Irwin M. Blank, wrote on the blackboard: 'What’s so funny about a J)few-sh Ck)wboy?” As hei lectured at a rapid,, clip. Rabbi Blank^ paced, back) and forth. There was a crucifix above his head. A painting of ' isaph and Mary with the child Jesns was on the far wall. ■ * * ★ The rabbi seemed at home as the first Jewish theology faculty member at 126-year-old Fordham. “Let’s talk about that concept for a minute,” he said referring to the “Jewish cowboy” concept. “I want you to analyze Must Disinfect Sewage in State LANSING (UPI) -^.ThciWich. igan Department of Public Health announced Monday it would require year-round disinfecting of treated sewage being discharged into public waters. * ★ * The requirement was made necessary, waste water section chief Donald M. Pierce said, ‘ cause year-round recreation and denser population near lakes and streams demand a “higher quality of bacterirological control.” that image and tell me what’s incongruous about it” he said, pointing to the blackboard. PAUSE FOR ^BOUGHT There was a- moment's pause in Theology 160, “Contemporary Jewish Movements aqd Thought.” ’^e'35 students, All Romii Catholic so far as' known, laughed. A girl said, “well, Jews traditionally have been urbanized.” * * ★ ‘That’s true,” the rabbi said. He wrote “urban” on the board. A young man said, “In the Napoleonic era the Jew was thought of as a businessman — a money lender.” MONEY LENDER “Yes, good,” said the rabbi, He wrote “businessman” and ‘money lender” on the board. A girl in the last row spoke up: “The cowboy is sprt of an easy-going type while the Jew i: . well, not easily kept in the background.” ★ ★ ★ “You’re being polite. You’re trying to say he’s pushy,” Rabbi Blank said quickly. He wrote “piishy” on the blackboard. STEREOTYPE Then the rabbi told the class: “While a simplified stereotype has built up over the ages, there is a good deal of historical validity to it. But it is only true because of what has happened to the Jew. And, of c6urse, the qualities you have described culturally determined, not genetically determined.” The rabbi, 41, who has been the spiritual leader of Temple Sinai 'in Tenafly, N.J., the pa^t 10 years, tries to encourage the stpdents to look at their own ■' igesofJews. he Rev. Christoidier F. Mooney, chairman of the theology department at Fordham, explained that hiring Rabbi Blank was an expression of the ecumenical spirit touched df by the Second Vatican Council. “Much of the controve^ among Protestants, CatopHcs and Jews In the past has^own dut of ignoitance and misunder-stan^n^. We want to create a situation at Forwam whCre peq|Me of all thesA traditions can talk to each other in a spirit of charity and friendship,’^ he said. LUTHERANISM NEXT A Lutheran church historian will be added to the faculty next fall, he said. Applications Now Boing Taken Grand Prix Apartments * Electric Kitchens * Continuous-Feed Quiet Disposal * Huge Walk-in and Wardrobe Closets * Air Conditioning * Irisulated, Sound-Proof Wall^ * Ceramiq Tile Baths * RCA A^dsteV Ahtepna , * AluminumiSliding Window^ * Private Pool and Recrea^n Area * Private Parking 315 S. Telegraiil( Rd.-Pontiac See Man^i^r Apt. No. FRETTER’S SMART SHOPPERS GET CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES! NEVER BEFORE, MAYBE NEVER AGAIN! I MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF JOVER M30,000 WORTH OF TV’S, APPLIANCES AND STEREOS AT DIGRESS PRICES. THIS SHIPMENT IS OVER AND ABOVE MY NORMAL WMEHOUSE STOCKS. BUT THE PRICE WAS SO FANTASTIC I COULDN’T P>ISS IT UP. NOW YOU CAN SAVE, TOO! S ' e. u ■■ X Di*hwe$h#r Feb. 7th If \ or Rengf Fretter’s Special Purchase Coupon Sale! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1067 For Work on Elementary Facilities Construction Plans Afyproved Final architectural plans for construction projects at String-ham and Waterford Village elementary Mhools were approved test \ n i g h't by th? Wmerford Towtehip B(!)ard of Education. The boaEd authorized architects 'Denyes and Freeman Associates, Inc., of Pontiac to advertise for bids to be opened at 8 p.m. March 2. The $288,500 budgeted for construction at Waterford Village School is for a gymnasium-multipurpose room complex, four classrooms and a conference room. into a new classroom, a kindergarten room and a connecting corridor. ‘ The multipurpose rooni will include a Islage, storage room, itchen and cilities. serving kitchen and tpilel fa- Also, the school’s library-in-struc]tional materials center will be enclosed and three existing classrooms will be converted the board accepted a quotaticm of $25,705 frpm GMC Truck ahd Coaph Division for the purchase ^of f p d r ^passenger s c boo Earmarked for the $284,000 Stringham project are gymnasium-multipurpose room complex, conference room, general office, principal’s office, teachers’ lounge. Interior remod' eling and a boiler room. In addition, two classrooms will be converted into a library - instructional materials center, which will include a workroom, librarian’s (rffice and storage ficilities. In other business last night, teisps. Former board of Ifeducation member Duane M. Lemaux of 488 Shoreview, Waterford Township, was ai^inted to the Community Schools and Recreation Advisory Board. HEARING POSTPONED The committee was authorized by tlK school board Jan. 19 for the purpose of studying the financial Gpddjitimi of the district atid to copsideh a IM teten plgn for reasonafaje 1m^ »ip-port. Also test night, contracts were approved for five teachers and a resignation was accppted. He replaces Robert Lawyer who recently resigned from the board. Board Opens Bids for Building Projects A grievance hearing for three school district employes was postponed for 30 days at their request. They have lodged complaints about thp administration of tiie food service program. Special board meetings were scheduled for Feb. 23 and March 23 because of an overload of school business. Also a meeting with the citizens’ school finance study committee was slated March 7. Railroad Bridge Bid Is Accepted BAY city (AP) - John Meagher & Son, Bay City contractors, Thursday submitted a low bid of $62,688 to reinforce the pilings and widen the span of a railroad bridge. The work is the second s _ of the seven-part Saginaw River dredging project. Construction will start in the s{H'ing and will be paid for by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. ’The Waterford Township Board of Education opened bids test night for construction projects at two elementary schools, Williams Lake and Drayton Plains. The apparent low base proposals totaled $326,580 for Williams Lake School and $234,578 for Drayton Plains School, exceeding the construction budget for the projects by a combined $36,158. Leon Btechura General Cwitractw of Waterford Township submitted |he apparent low architectural bids of $204,490 for Williams Lake and $148,440 for Drayton Plains. Four other firms turned in architectural bids. Sylvan Plumbing and Heating of Sylvan Lake was the apparent low mechanical bidder for Williams Lake School with a proposal of $82,000. OUTBIDS 5 COMPANIES A $55,263 bid by the P. J. Duffy Co. of Detroit was low for the mechanical work at Drayton Plains School. Five companies submitted mechanical bids. Jem Installation Service of Detroit turned in the wily electrical bids-$40,090 for Williams Lake and $30,875 for Drayton Plains. ★ ★ ★ The firms also presented alternate bids for additional optional construction. REFERRED TO ARCHITECTS All bids were referred to architects Denyes and Freeman Associates, Inc., of Pontiac for review and recommendations. . The projects will provide each school with a gymnasium-multipQi§>ose room complex, a library-instructional materials center, new classrooms and several other alterations. School district voters authorized the construction; lask June 13 when tiiey passed a $5,975,000 bonding proposal. Farmers Almanac Reports . A LOT MORE S-N-O-W ON THE WAY! 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The good and simple, design is accented with outline moulding on the drawers and an arch motif on the mirror and head-board.* Brass hardware odds a touch of elegance. 5-drawer 38" chest Priced at.... $110.00 2-drawer commode Price’d at.. ... $49.50 During Our Winter Sale . .. Save On America's Quality Furniture Save at Least 10% on Famous Makers Such as: DREXEL, BAKER, DUNBAR, KIHINGER, SELlGr KNOLL, HERMAN MILLER, PENNSYLVANIA ’HOUSE and others. • Display Pieces or Special Orders Are Included at Sole PricesI • Select Now for Late^ Delivery • Let Our Decorators Assist You RURISIITURE FR^DELIveRY S.SA6INAW ST. AT ORCHARD lARt AVi. FE5-IIT4 PONTIAC ........ L\ i Tv.I -r/' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1967^ bers of a joint congressional committee have sbar{riy rapped administration plans to abandon federal wage-price guidelines. One member suggests Ooipgress should s'et the standards. ^ by R Thte pritielsm came Thursday woo as Chairman, Gardner Ackley of the Presidait’s Council of Economic Advisers led off Senate-House Economic Conunittee hearings into President Johnson’s economic report. GENTLE WINTER —A placid stream fed by melting anew flowed along the Honey Creek Parkway yesterday in WMtem Milwaukee. Restless stjuirrels and the chirp of chickadees added to the sounds of the siow-moving brook. H a sleepy groundhog had chosen to come out, he would have seen his shadow. GOP Raps Plans to Drop Wage-Price Guidelines WASHINGTON (AP) — Mem-1increases like fte 3.2 per centlson’s proposal for a G per centiEverett M. DIrksen said the| Johnson has asked for a $7i ficnira oefahiienaH in 1069 >ov e.innhornn Knnin 1 Ipresident himsclf should call it billion increase in the ceiling to back from review. $337 billion. The House Ways Chairman WilUam Proxmire. and Means Committee trimmed D-Wis., of the joint committee!that fi^re $1 billibn before accused the administration of a the measure to the '“serious economic blunder’’ lasti"®®’'. where debate is scheduled lyear in underestimating 'Viet- to start next Wednesday, jnam war costs by $10 billion. been figure established in 1962. It said higher wage hikes must be anticipated in view of sharp increases in the cost of living. Thp reasoning was attackj by Rep. Henry S. Reuss, R-Wis,, tax surcharge, to begin July 1,! as “ill-timed.” They called fori a “cdmplete turnabout” in na-' tidnai economic policy. , That requesi coincided with 'enewed calls from Republican' The council said last week it was not planning said, “It seeipsj to me this leaders for Congress to reject; is just the tinie we heed guide-jJohnson’s $138-billiori budget,! posts most.” [forcing the administration to Reuss said he planned to sug-1 a spending pro- gest that “this committee itself fa”’-consider taking up the task ofi * * ★ ; establishing wage and price! At a joint news conference, guidelines for labor and man-1 House Republican leader Gar-agement.” [aid R. Ford sajd the budget was Republican members of the “full nf gimmickry and matiipu-j funds im war c< [Ackley said warned supplemental might be ne^ed. 1 On another front, Johnson I scored a partial victory when ■the House Ways and " Earlier, Republican attempts to amend the debt ceiling bill were defeated 15 to 10 on a straight party tine vote. ' Rep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wis., proposed including in the debt Spring Catalogs AVAILABLE At Our :^tor« CALL 335-9401 ALDEHSIXS* 929 W. Hu^on St. ‘numerical standard’’ for wage committee also attacked John-llation” and Senate* GOP Leader I Committee approved a $6-billion total proceeds from sale of gov-I boost in the national debt ceil- ernment participation certificates. TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd. Ponfioc OR 3-7147 See the RCAl^etorVahie llaii But Vote Is Near during RGA\lctor Value French Scene Unchanged By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst In Paris, the beginning of 1967 was about the same as the beginning of 1966. Workers in a I number of na-Itimalized indus-Itries, including subways, ! on strike I against govem-t pay raise Irestrictions and ■other strikes |w e re threat-NEWSOM ened. French President Charles de Gaulle was building his own private bridges to the East, holding London at «ms length on the question of British entry luto tile six-nation European Common Market, and opposing U. S. foreign policy while imodaiming himself one of the United States’ foremost alUes. cent vote against him and shook, at least temporarily, Gaulle’s faith in the good judgment of the French people. SOLEMN WARNING “After me, the deluge,” he solemnly warned French voters a year ago. No prognosticator yet has dared to predict the Ganllists would lose control of the French Parliament. But, equally, de Gaulle himself will take no chances. Behind him is Article 16 of the French Constitution of 1958 which permits him to suspend a hostile Parliament and rule by decree. ^dvertlMmtnt) ^GE 50 to 80? Discover How To Apply For Old Line Legal Reservt Lift PoHcylj There are some differences. For one thing, in March France would hold general elec- ! If you’re between 50 and [you may still apply tor the [kind of life insurance available [when you were younger. You handle entirely by mail. No one will Icall on you. No obligation. ’This year, de Gaulle himself would not be in jeopardy, in contrast to last year when his opposition mustered a 45 per for more information today. Just tear out this ad and mail ith your name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Co... 4900 Oak, Dept. Il 221 A, Kansas City, Mo. 64141. IIMIRROW SRTRRRW POSITIVELY THE UST UT TEEN and CHILDREN’S CLOTHING I LOCATED at 2161 S. TELEGRAPH-MIRACLE MILE | GREAT ^70,000 GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS SALE! G.O.B. permit #8 SHOP TONIGHT ’TIL 9:00 SATURDAY, the Last Day 10:00 A.M.’tit 9:00 P.M. WHEN OUR DOORS WILL CL0$E FOREVER SAWNes TO you of S0-60-7n OFF EVERY ITEM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ON SALE! HURRY! 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Solid State FM-AM-FM Stereo radio. M99“* '79" ThB Most Trusted Name In Electronics •Optional with dealer. Prices shown do not include service. RCA VICTOR DIST. CORP.-DETROIT STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE See your Authorized KCA VICTOR Dealer A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1967 Grasfi j TOKYO (UPI) — A test pilot nosed Japan’s first jet fighter Into Uie high skies where the American bombers swarmed unchallenged. Then his engine conked but. ^ It was July 7, 1945, and a last ray of hope flickered out as Japan’s sun set in World War n. Today the Japanese revealed how near they came to what might have been. As reported in the newspaper Yomiuri and confirmed to UPI by highly informed sources, the chance sinking of a submarine on a secret mission and penny pinching by scientists kept imperial Jbpane^e forces from putting up a 60b-mile-an-hour jet to fight off the U.S. bombers ravaging their homeland. The stpry began in June 1943 when hnpo-ial headquarters purchased plans for Nazi Gernftny’s jet-powered Messdrschmitt 163B. ' ' SJJB TO GERMANY The Navy sent a sub to fetch the plans from Germany. But the allies tank tee sub off Singapore on its return voyage. A frantic miiitary attache managed to save all the papers but tee page detailing how to bniM tee aigine. But Tokyo pushed ahead. Military officials sent tee student body of the school at the mountain town of Matsumoto off to work in war plants and set up a top secret research laboratory, By aiitumn 1944 villagers heard the now-familiar wailing of a jet engine. PLANE COMPLETED The scientists finished it in June 1945 as American forces cl(ffi.|d in on Japan and U.S. bombers made bonfire of (me Japanese city after another. The shusui, or “rocket plane,” held their hopes. It was small, a 20-foot body and a 28-fObt wingspan. But on paper it could smash tee high-flying American bombers, (hi July 7, 1945, the shusui made its maiden flight at Yokosuka while excited scientists and generals watched. The takeoff was fine. But the engine went out when tee pilot buzzed upward. The scientists could only blame themselves. FUEL UMITED Wartime rationing and restrictions severely limited fuel supplies. The economy-minded technicians had pumped shusui’s tank only half full. > ' When tee pilot pointed to tee heavens, tee fuel sloshed to tee rear of tee tank and cut off tee engine’s supply. The pilot tried to glide in. But he crashed and was killed. SNOWBALLS FOR TEXAS—Members of Blue Key frater-, nlty at Michigan Tech in Houghton prepare a shipment of snowballs for festivities at Southwest Texas State College in San Marcos. A similar shipment was made last year resulting in snowball tossing on campus at the Texas School. Paicki^ the snow (from left): Mike Healy, Jackie Jarvis (not a member of Blue Key) and Don Igersoll. ssm m 9f mmsL WE LOST OUR LEASE, AND MUST SILL OUT TO TI^E BARE WALLS! Como Prepared to Save 50% fo 70% ON SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY lues to $5,99 TEEN FLATS Bloomfield Township Permit #10 SAVE! values to 8.99 Women's Dress ^ SHOES. valuet to 12,[ MEN’S DRESS SHOES value, to $7*99 ChiMren’s avs Slites '' CHILDREN'S THERMO ROOTS open tvery ni till 9 p.m. THE ENTIRE FAMlUYi 2177 S. Telegraph Rd. Wounds Aided by Zinc Diet NEW YORK (UPI) - When added to the diet, zinc makes human wounds heal faster. Four scientists are sure of it they tried it out on 20 young men with identical surgical TRANK'S NURSERY SALES 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 K You OoR*t Buy From U$, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 4(>

4> 8911 HI6NLAND ROAD (M-59) AT AIRPORT RD. I] 6S75 Telegraph «t Mopl« 14 Mile of Crooks Rd. ond ir'Ofher S. E. Mich. Sforai oph of i n>if THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 At^II CHARGE-IT TRANK'S NURSERY SALES OPEN 9 TO 9 'Siotty, the tariy Bird" Coloring (ontest ^KIDS... enter a contest each week! Try for GraiHl Prizes too! Contest (men to Michigan Children No Who Not Yet 11 Years Old isneyland Park in Anaheim, California Winner and pai^nts will fly to California k\ •... for a fun-filled one-week trip to Disneyl^d sals, /-» including transportation, hotel lodging, meal admission and ride fees plus other expenses. WINNiltS WILL BE FLOWN BY AMERICAN G.E. Portable Color TV Sets Th* Mrt to winntri rtc awn 10" porlibla color TV, modol, M313CWD. It wtighi loii ihon V C[A S-TRAt^TOli A 2-«pmnI phonegnph e __________ fulkolor plcturoi bi tl^ le ^wordo two irintlilertNd mno; ‘nito ihIrHMckat (ho radio it complote »volt btltor* with arrying com, Owolt boltory ond •nd muiic. MedaL ASOS, Rteodd and hv wrlit thongs and fahteoping 4^ oarphono. A "n lAdudadl antsnnii. AND OVER 100 ADDITIONAL PRIZESI Here conies “Scotty, the Early Bird” ;R THE WEEKLY CONTEST THIS EASY WAY: Thtio plcturoi orp ooiior to work on and ora ... to ovory intmliior of your family undor U ytort old may ontor. Your ontry for Picturo No. T\ muit bo in tho locked box at Frank's by 9 PiA, on Thuridoy, Fobruoiy 9, 1967. A difforoni pie-turo will appear ooch Friday. Entor ooch wrak ... you may win o Schwinn Sling-Hoy bicycit or ENTER THE CONTEST tOR GRAND PRIZES TOO: Pick up extra copioi of tho weekly picture!, or o booklet containing oil 9 pictures which will be Tank's on Fridoy, March 17, T967. Color all 9 picturot with croyoni Or colored ill and depoiit tha let in the locked box at * ' M. on Thuridoy, April 6, 1967. If you me individual picturei, bo luro they oro itapled or pinned together before puting them in the box. Make turo your ontry hot your nomi oddreii, phono number, age and birth dot clearly printed on it in the box. You need not wi in a weekly centeit to bo oligiblo to win th Grand Prize of ci trip to Diineylond for you on two ether peopU, a GE portable color TV, ( other prizol ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FOR YOU: main the prpPnrty of Ftonk'i NUnary Sokiy h and wlnnore ttomot and oddrowea YrMi or wHho pkturoi may.bo uiod for pubHcoUon- .In o eoidoiry ' — ontriot will bo |udgod by tbo O. AA Scott and Sent Co. of Morytvillo, Ohio on the bails of ago, nootntti and originality. Tho dKlsIont of tho iudgot one final and no picturss will bo roturnod. T-T----T buy anything at any tinm. Chlldran of of Frank's Nuttory Solos, lne.| O. M. 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Stores /'■ A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1967 De Gaulle Put on the Spot as Franco-Sino Ties Sour WM!t By DAVID MASON PARIS (AP) '- Relatiwjs between France and Communist China have turned sour, throwing into question one of the major diplomatic initiatives of President Charles de Gaulle. Three years ago, de Gaulle establish^ diplomatic relations with Peking and broke off with Nationalist China. Gaullists argued that in opening a “window to the West” for Peking, France could accomplish a great service. There have been few substantial returns from the French initiative, and the recent series of sharp incidents has shown the fragUity of the “special" relationship. Last Friday, a group of Chinese students attempted to march on the Soviet Embassy in Paris and were turned back by Paris police. The French said they were giving routine protection to a foreign embassy, but the Chinese hurled insults at France and stirred up a demonstration in front of the Frenclt Embassy in Peking. HELD PRISONER Wednesday, a French diplomat and his wife ^efe caught in a crdwd of Pekihg demonstrators, insulte^nd held prisoner several hfWi’s. The Chinese accused French polipe of a “Fascist attack’ qgbinst the Chinese students yhere. A poster plastered on a wall near toe French Embassy in Peking called on the Chinese “to bash in the heads of the French thugs.” Huang Chen, Chinese ambassador in Paris, was sunuhoned to the Foreign Ministry to hear an oral protest. The ministry said later toe mattbr was settled and no further steps were anticipated “unless something else happens." In Paris, the conservative opposition paper Aurore said in an editorial today: “The occasion to break diplomatic relaticms, established with indecency and little forethought, presents itself today. Let It be seized at once! “TTiis is the inevitable result of the senseless policy on the Far East conducted by De Gaull^s Fifth Republic.” OFFICIAL QUESTIONED One of de Gualle’s Cabinet members. Scientific ReTMarch Minister Alain Pewefitte, questioned We^esMy night on a radio prograpfabout France’s “ ■ twlicy.^ Referring to re-mcidents, a questioner ; ^‘Doesn’t this prove that top ^^esults of toe recognition of ^na by France are, for the present, rather negative?’’ cent Peyrefitte replied: “You know, the fact of having recognized the Chinese popular republic cannot forestall forever any criticism or even attack against our country. It seems to me that toe recognition of China by France has at least the advantage of maintaining a permanent contact between the two countries, tometoing which should bring about the noodera-tion and smoothing over of possible conflicts. Science Byes Enzymes for Disease Cures By Science Service NEW YORK - Man’s knowl-edge of enzymes has increased so in tod last few years that it now is possible to speak of con-ormers and nimconfonhers even among the catalysts that spark life. Researchers from all ovXr the world gathered under the auspices of the New York Acadr emy of Sciences recently to talk about “multiple, molecular forms of ens^mes,” a field of growing importance to medicine and biology. ' Eb^es, compounds that ^dnct most of toe 100,000 or so biochemical processes that make toe body function, interpret toe genetic code every person inherits from his parents, and carry out toe orders toe genes give for growth and development. When a gene wants something done, it produces a specific enzyme to do it. These enzymes, scientists found, take several molecular forms; forms that are organ-specific. In other words, a single enzyme, produced to perform a single task, exists in several forms, and each is active in a different way. Deciphering the structure of izymes has vast implications for modem science, brining doctors closer to understanding and perhaps curing disease and geneticists closer to explaining Itoe nature of life. Formosa Pirates to Shun JFK Book TAIPEI, Formosa (UPD — The “bookleggers" of Formosa, under considerable pressure, will pass up a literary windfall. William Manchester’s "The Death of a President” will stay )ff their presses. They promised toe gevem^ ment of toe RepnbUe of China they would pii^^neitoer toe unexpurgated nw toe approved version. T<^ bad — from their point of view. It appeared they had a bonanza on their ha^ that would top James Midiener’s 'Hawaii,” the best selling pirated novel in the history of this strange business. ★ ★ ★ the controversy between Manchester and the Kennedy family began, word gof around toat, Taipei’s booideggers had managed to get page proofs of the bool^ and were ready to publhdi repifoduced copies. CALLED IN The American Embassy immediately got in touch with the Chinese Nationalist government, which called in the “bookleg-jrs."' A few hours later, toe gov- Board Reinstates Fired Secretaries GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Two city employes, fired because they refused to Join a union representing municipal or contribute an amount equal to union dues to a scholar-fund, were reinstated Thursday by the Civil Service Board. Following the 3-1 Vout 2 to 7 per cent after four months md ' months gradually to about 10 per cent by the end of the year. There's a ‘Porpoise’ to Her Work JKeummie Lovely, long-wearinj walking sheers with NO-BIND TOPS. In seomless or with slenderizing seamsj reinforced heels and toes. *1.19 a pail "Buy a tetter nylon and see what a difference it makes. ” 82 N. SAGINAW ST. By BEA SWORDS i The difference between a dolphin and a porpoise just depends on who is doing the I name calling, sro learned. Karen Prypis director of training at Sea Isl^^ Park in Hawaii, toltvher Birmingham ■ budget "to stick to" when ring buying tinw rolls eround ... d our wide selection of fine.diamonds will fit the bill in ft you can afford. Park FREE WKC Nights' HOME OF.(WEST BRAND NAME^ 'til 9 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 i Friday and Town Hall audience Thursday about numerous experiences in working with the creatures she trains. , She and her husband, Taylor Pryor, a Hawaiian Senator, began Sea Island Park and its adjacent research center three years ago just a few miles from Honolulu. Their audiences are entertained with trained porpoises and a “false killer whale.” Her lecture included films of the sea creatures in training, performing and helping a Navy research team with their various experiments. One of the trainees is a 1,300 pound whale that is a mere 12 feet long. He (or she?) has been trained to leap 23 feet. GOOD ,jSHOVE It’s a little difficult to accept that petite Karen Pryor is responsible for his train; ing. She explained that this species of whale won’t use teeth on people. They will, however, when annoyed try to bump them. A bump from a whale is a shattering experience. And when one of them decides it’s time to rough-house it can be dangerous. Her favorite subject is porpoises. They are an extremely intelligent animal (not a fish at all) and are readily train^. A man named Dr. Lilly strongly believes that a porpoise may be trained to talk. •The Pryors trained one of their porpoises to say, “Hello, Dr. Lilly” in time for the man’s visit. But Mrs. Pryor was quick to point out that just mimicking a sound isn’t talking. The Sea Island creatures are trained to respond to sound signals. “DIG OUT” SALE Shell FLOOR COVERING 3330 DIXIE HWY. • 0R3-1209 Extra Heavy Acrilan 27 Color* $093 Only O “501” nylon *5’® s,%. Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. Porpoises have built-in sonar that enables them to leap through hoops and negotiate in small areas without scraping their bodies. Their skin is very delicate and injures easily. They are great hams. We asked Karen Pryor if the gentle porpoises ever lost their tempers. Porpoises rarely anger and they don’t bite when they do. ’They do run into people or other porpoises that annoy them, and they squabble a great deal among themselves. She didn’t tell us how serious a porpoise collision is but they can accelerate to 21 knots in 20 seconds. ' Mrs. Pryor hag three children as well as the marine school. She tells us that whales, porpoises and children just don’t train the same way. 'The plans for Sea Island Park include a big expansion in the research department. At present the porpoise aid is limited to ferrying air tanks up and down for divers. They also take messages, written in grease pencil on plastic topside and downside. Occasionally even a disabled diver is taken to surface. But a porpoise can be a pest. On one recent expedition a team of divers assigned an overly helpful porpoise to take old cans topside. The result was a research boat full of cans. Porpoises don’t sleep and never tire for long. Karen Pryor feels strongly that porpoises are the next animal to be domesticated by Couple Leaves for Fort Hood Pfc. and Mrs. Rick William Beardsley (Karen Marie North) left for his base at Fort Hood, Texas, after their recent marriage in the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church. Parents of the couple are the Robert Norths of Nelsey Road, Mrs. Ora Beardsley of Pontiac and William T. Beardsley of Oxford. SHAWS PERFECTION IN A DIAMOND New, exciting designs . . . contemporary, classic. In every Keepsake Engagement Ring there is an eternal treasure— a perfect center diamond. SBf«S TERMS ARRANGED M NORTH SAGINAW Pontiac State' Bank Bldt. RCA VICTOR COLOR TV • NiwVisti*25,000-volt chassis • NSW Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners t RCA Automatic Color Purifier ^ THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS We^Setvice IT^kat We Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 Open Tonight Until 9 *19,0*36 Choose from a wido selection of styles, and fabrics. All of bur regular stock is included at these special prices. Sportwear SWEATERS BLOUSES SKIRTS pants' TOPS Shoe Sale Save up to 50% Caressa—Mr. Easton regular to 16.00 *10 Andrew Geller r.a.toiM.oo $]5 DeLiso Debs reg. to 22.00 *12 Town & Country DREss«g.ioi6.bo *8 Town & Country-Califomia Cobblers CAPEZlOS-reg. to 17.00 ; ^5 And ^ HURON at TELEGRAPH B—6 cTHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 3, 1967 Mmotl SO Yeart Baldwin’* Larunt DUtrtbulor Baldwin Style Quality Is World Famou!?' Choose From th^est With Confidence Therms anAGuorontee 119 >f. Saginaw \ FE 4-4721 PONTIAC — Open Moii. and Fri. Eve. FREE PARKIN^ DETROIT 5S10 Woodward TR M800 Smiley The/william J. Armi-steals of Thorpe Street announced the •gagement of their laughter, Ruthanne, to David Lawrence Navarre, son of the Geral D. Navarres of Russell Street. /NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Plan for Spring If you are planning to make throw pillows or to replace the flattened cushions on your patio fumittire with latex foam, here’s a tip:.you can cut thin slabs of latex foant with a scissors; but for thicker pieces, an electric ' life will buzz through it in a P- . .... on Visit J. L.^^rner of Port Elgin, Ontario,Nwas a guest at the recent goWen wedding anniversary oK his sister and brother-in-lam the J. J. O’Learys ofXwest Walton Boulevard. He tk also visiting his brother’s fanftly, the Bert Turners of NewpoM Street. HELP FOR THE ALCOHOLIC, AS WELL AS FOR FAMILIES ANO FRIENDS-ALL AFFEipT-ED BY THIS ILLNESS. A. A. MEETIKBS; 11 A.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY I R.M.SUNDAI thru SATURDAY :iol AA mwttingt 8 P.M. Soturdoy, 1 to onyono intirostod. Spookort I A.A., AL-ANON, or rofotod fiold* in holism. AUANON: 8 P.M. Tuotday Thursday. OAKLAND COUNTY ALAND CENTER USSJOSLYNiRONTIAD Case No. B’552 Foods and Feelings By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-552:^^mmy V., aged 1%, is a prwiem., “Dr. Ci*ane,” his worried mother began, “Timmy refuses to drink his orange juice. “Maybe it’s because, his daddy got angry one day and forced him to swallow it. “For Timmy DR. CRANE was dawdling along at breakfast. His daddy offered to feed him. “But when Timmy playfully splattered some orange juice on his daddy’s shirt, that was the last straw. “His daddy then held his nose and poured the rest of the orange juice down his throat. “And ever since then, Timmy has refused orange juice. How can I ever get him to like oranges again?’’ FOOD HABITS All foods likes and dislikes (except for sugar) are learned! Babies thus have no inborn fondness for fried chicken or T-bone steak, potatoes or spinach, orange juice or cereal. “Dr. Ciane,” you may protest, “then how does a child ever learn td relish such foods? “And why do my youngsters prefer hot dogs or hamburgers instead of chicken and steak?” God Almighty created us with a few'ihborn likes, and one is for sugar! The human mother’s milk is thus higher in sugar content than cow’s milk, so the baby soon learns to coo at the mere sight of its mother. Its fondness for her sweet milk has now expanded to include the source of that, sugary milk, namely, mamma. . You doting mothers may be shocked to learn that the rea-s6n your baby smiles at you is merely because you are a glorified lump of sugar! We psychologists use the term “conditioning” to de- CARPETING Throughout Your Home Adds to the Cozy, Warm, Enjoyment . . . Keeps ’Ole Man Winter pt His Distance Newest Trend in CARPETING Deep ACRILAN SHAG 13 Comfortable Colors fozy and Warm WOOL WILTON Snng and Warm NYLON PLIH ‘ Hide ’Ole Man Winter with Mom Made DRAPERIES See One of the Lai^est Selections in this Area! 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-777S scribe this process of linking a strange item with a pleasant familiar obiject or mood. First of all, the baby ’s mother thus becomes fissociatei] with the pleasurable sweot milk. I ’ I But daddy then is often standing, or sitting beside mamma, so the baby extends his pleasure even to daddy, plus his brothers and sisters. Vet the reverse of this can also occur, for when a youngster links pain or discomfort with a person, then it may dislike food items that are also associated with that same person. Thus, the anger and pain caused by Timmy’s daddy when he held Timmy’s nose shut and forced the orange juice down the youngster’s throat, now attaches to the orange juice. So he now dislikes orange juice. He might carry this dis- taste for oranges (and even the orange color) all his life, unless h^ mother “recon^-tions” hiih toward oranges by slowly slipping him a spoonful when he is gigglii» aira hap-ipy.- ■■/”■ r ★ * ★ J Ghildren neither 9^e nor dislike hot dogs or hahiburg-ers at their first contact witii such meat items, fw those are neutral food tastes. > ★ ■ ★ * Sugar, however, is a positive taste item while hot pepper, quinine and similar bitter or burning tastes are originally negative taste qual- (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of The Pontiac Press, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cen^ to cover typing and printing costs when you send ffir one of his booklets.) / If she wants anything, just give a little whistle—a Perfume Whistle, all golden gleam and fiery faceted crystal—slim and brimful of precious Faberge perfume from France! It’s Faberge’s newest enchanter . . . the Perfume Whistle! An elegant touch, an eloquent note—to stop traffic, call a cop or cabbie. Sound an alarm, with charm! The perfume-filled flacon’s fitted with an honest-to-goodness golden whistle! Drayton Wig Distributors Authorized Marshall Imports Distributors 4666 West Waltan Blvd., Drayton Plaint, Mich. 48020 673-3408 673-0712 I LONQINES THE WORLDS MOST HONORED watch MEN... Never be without a date... Longines’ Automatic calendar watch Shows you the Dote at d glance... Never-wind movement... All-Proof* protected against Moisture, dust, shock. $135. Cot^dmMtd, CotumittH, Eitgga** Credit Termiti PONTIAC FOUNDED 1865 » Wise to Discard Unused Clothing Never leave pieces of old woolen material, out-of style woolen ties or pieces of fur lying on closet shelves in the attic or basement. They are merely breeding places for moths. The same goes for a discarded woolen garment. September Vows are planned by Kamryn Ann Kennaday and Larry Fredrick Butler, son of Mrs. Ronald Pennell of Walled Lake and John, 'Butler of Fred-erickstown, Mo. Parents /if the bride-elect, who attended Oakland Community College, are Mrs. Quinton Kennaday of Mark Street and the late Mr. Kennaday. Expect More From Kids— It May Work UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) — American mothers on the whole get comparatively little household help from their children because ihey don’t expect it. But if they do get help, it’s because they organize it properly, a Pennsylvania State University professor has concluded. Dr. Addreen Nichols of the College of Human Development at Penn State recently made a survey of 120 working mothers as to wether they received “high help” or “low help” from members of their families. ORGANIZE Among her conclusions: mothers who receive ‘‘high help” have set a schedule for doing chores, have children do the same amount daily but rotate the chores, and inspect their work regularly. They also make sure that the children feel they are contributing to the family welfare. On the other hand, Dr. Nichols found that mothers who receive “low help” give their children so much freedom that they aren’t sure what is expected of them and feel insecure. These mothers feel that you shouldn’t “stand over the helper when he is working^” that children should be helpM with their chores on days when they are busy with other interests and that, rathw than rotate chores, “the one who can be depended on to do a job right and get it done is the one who should^ do it,” Eliminates Ring In hard wat«r areas, addling a spoonful of household deteiv gent to bath water results in a .“softer” bath and no tub ring. Enroll / Noy^ ■a Tak«n (atYoyt Enroll) Dd Zonvonienc* PONTIACr BEAUTY CDLLEDE 16Vh E. Huron Phoha FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Coll Mi(t Wilton for furtKWr information KINNEY'S SHOES For Ihe WhoU Family PONTIAC MALL f MIRACLE MILE ‘ MEADOW BROOK THEATRE DaklanA Ufllvtrtily, Rachtiltr, Mieh. rCDRUART 1 THIW rWRUAIIT W LOVE’S UB0UR>S LOST Removes Old Tape To remove cellophane tape from paper, heat first with a warm iron. RICHARDS BOYS'and GIRLS'WEAR CLEARANa ' The Pontiac Mall i Pontiac Mall! i Hearing Aid Center ■; • Haorlng tclMlHRcally :■ • All moliDt of hoorfng •:■ intlrumont* toivtcoci « ondflopoirMi :■: ■ • lor moldt cuitom flHod :;:| ' i*ji : • Frtih boH«ri*t ovailobU Nathan Lipson Cartifiad ii!; Hairing Aid Audioloflit ^ |iHA.M.(aliSlt.M.DAIU | I 882-1111 SIllUMTWSlJu-o WATER SOFTEMER Avoid Hard, Rusty Water! * 10-YEAR WARRANTY ★ « Now Specially Priced! You can have the con-venience of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Have a whiter wash softer ' cloNict, lovelier complexion and even Sava up to 80% WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? oa l^mu ^4 25 ^ ir NO MONEY DOWN ir Como Ih Today or Phono FE 4-3573 raa Dittrihutar far SaynolDt Wataf CaadHtanbit MiriDoairt 1 ^ Until 9 P.M. FroncMiad JaWalat far ianginai 4. Wittnaaar WaKka 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET THE PONTIAC PRESS, FfilDAY.-FEBRUARY 8, X967 B-7 Mrs. Clarence Mack, Central Street (left) whips up a cake while Mrs. Roderick Hoover, Irwin Street decorates one already baked. They’re previewing the cakes they will make for the annual PTA Founders Day at Wilson School on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Cakes are made for each Month of the year. For Your Valentine WITTNAUER A eSOOUCT Of lOHBIACS WITTHAUlA Our best value Our best quality in a fine budget-priced watch... Wittnauer’s diintyiiaBelle, the ideal watch for home, office, or campus wear. Contains Wittnauer’s own 17-Jewel precision movement for carefree dependability. With fashion bracelet and easy-to-read full numeral dial. $35.95, from our collection of fine Wittnauer watches. iB No Money Down—Terms a WKC h HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES V 108 N. SAGINAW % ' ' .r/. FE 3-7114 J Teie^raph ^........ ' ■ ■ ^ Give New Lbok Ordinary baler twine, the sort used on a farm, may be used to reweave bottoms in chairs that have worn out. To give a nice appearance, after weaving is completed, give twine a coating of clear shellac. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Put color underfoot — crotchet this area rug in 4 colors, white or other background. Everyone admires handmade mgs. Even beginners can crochet this rainbow rag — all single crochet. Pattern 579; rug 30x36 or 30x50 in. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class bailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Oielsa Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. N^W 1967 Needlecraft Catalog — 200 knit, crochet fashions, embroidery; quilts, af-ghans, toys, gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send 25 cents. Afghan lovers, send for new Book of Prize Afghans — complete patterns to knit, crochet. Value! Only50cents. 12 Unique Quilt Patterns Mqseum Quilt Book 2. 50 cents. Special! -Quilt B o o k 1 sixteen complete patterns. 50 cents. ^ NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Oakland County, Michigan Time 1:00 P.M. to 4:Op F.M. 1967 Dog License will be available at lhe.se clinics. License Fees: Male $1.00, Female $2.00,'Unsexed $1.00 On March 1, 1967 License .Fees will be Malfe $5.00 ■_____;______Female $7.50, Unsexed $5.00____________ Feb. 4 Feb. 4 Feb. 5 Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Feb. 18 Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb. 25 Feb. 25 Feb. 26 1967 DOG CLINIC SCHEDULE Wixom Municipal Building Avon-Rochester Precinct Nall White Lake Township Community Hall Highland Township Fire Hall Animal Shelter Holly Township Firs Hall Farmington Township Fire Hall Brandon-Ortonville Fire Hall Oakland Township Novi Township Fire Hall Animal Shelter 49045 Pontiac Trail 276 West Auburn Road M-59 and Porter Road Highland 1200 N. Telegraph Holly 21420 Wheeler Street Ortonville Goodison 25850 Novi Road 1200 N. Telegraph Road isory rtiot <*ll dog ownori in paUond oduc« a certilkoto that their dog (or oogs) hoi been voccinoted ogainil rabies within the lost i 2 months with Tissue Vaccine or within 24 If voccinoted. with Modified Live Virus in order to secure a 1967 dog license. If such owners do not possess'-such 0 certificate,, one troy be bbtoined from their focal Veterinorian ‘or one of the County or Township operoted clinics which will be.held at the oboi Bride-Elect and Fiance Honored Following their wedding rehearsal Thursday in Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Faye> Ann Reynolds and her fiance Peter M. Ronquillo were honored at a dinner in the Addie Street home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Reynolds. ★ ★ it His parents, the Macario 0. Ronquillos were the hosts. Entertaining at recent showers were Mrs. Delvin Tanner of Addie Street; also Mrs. Michael Clever of Chamber-lain Street, with Mrs. Thomas Thoniberry and Mrs. Bichard Reynolds, Mrs. Peter Pfeiffer and Mrs. Albert Papi gave a recent ^ower in the former’s home on Kempf Street. Mrs. Ronquillo and her daughters Margaret and Mrs. William Hall gave a family shower in their home on West Tennyson Avenue. Miss Reynolds’ coworkers also honor^ her at a .recent shower. Paper Explosion Will Become Even Greater NEENAH, Wis. OPt-Amerl-cans will use more than twice as much paper and' paper products in 1967 as they did 20 years ago, one of the world’s leading paper producers. ’The per-capita use is expected to be approximately 544 pounds. Last year Americans used an average of 530 pounds ^r person, a total of 52 million tons. In 1947 the U.S. consumed 24.7 million tons. In '67 more than 54 million tons will be required to satisfy the demand, about 4 per cent mwe than 1966’s consumption of 52 million tons. Sandwich Islands- Hawaii, discovered by Captain James Cook in 1778, was originally called the Sandwich Islands. The engagement is announced of Loretta Jane Britt, daughter of Mrs. Clarence Britt of LeGrande Avenue and the late Mr. Britt, to Douglas Lynn Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox Of Hazel Street. He attends Oakland Community College and is enrolled for spring term at Western Michigan University. Summer wedding plans are being completed by Katherine Parrish whose engagement to Philip G. Jordan is announced. He is the son of the Chester L. Jordans, of Crooks Road, Avon Township. Child Heighth Be sure the electric switch in your child’s room is easily accessible and that the room is well illuminated. * INDIAN SUMMER Fine American dinnerware for young moderns ... with the bright colors, hold pattern, and appealing shapes. 5-Pc. Place Setting . . .*6^® 20-Pc. Starter Set 4 . . .*24®® 45-Pc. Service for 8 - - > -*60®® DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 THISiS AFREEi FAMILll TRIPTO FLORIDA: NOTHING TO WRITE! NOTHING TO BUY! Is COME IN FOR DETAILS! ^ (ll,GENERAL ELECTRIC ...................... Michigan TV/Stereo INVENTORY BUILD-UP FAMILY-FLOR1DA-VACATI ON WEEKENDS IN DETROIT-THEATRE TICKETS SWEEPSTAKES IV/UV/tft/UVUUUV/U OPEN ’til 9 P.M. TONIGHT AND MONDAY HAMPTON 825 W. HURON GE TV CONSOLES, PORTABLES, STEREOS, PORTA COLOR, 18” COLOR, 23” COLOR, ETC. -SATURDAY NIBHT til 7 P.M. ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 Fivieout Coat and Dress Costumes . Up-to-the-minute predictions for new season "total" Look. New separate coat and slim dress of fine spun rayon OQd ocetqje. A wonderful oil-occasion outfit in blue or cherry. Sizes 12 toT'lB. You’ve teen it elsewhere for $35 29’® HERE NOW: Tb l%7-Suf efttoofc Pantsuit switchery; 4 ports to go! go! go! Jacket-pants-skirt-sweater outfit of 100% wool, finely tailored, on ingenious vvay t<^ s-t-r-e-t-c-h your wardrobe. Navy black or turquoise with white. Checks or stripes. Sizes 7-13, 8-16. Suit Salon —Second floor 59’® B—8 THE POKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1967 Sugeested retail price wiil be $69.50 after Februaiy 28th • Newly designed to give you the healthful, firm posture type . support doctors recommend. • Beautifully covered in a rich, lovely floral print that's almost too pretty to hide. • Deep quilted for resilient, re. laxing comfort. • Matching box spring scientifi* cally made for firmness and du> f rabllity. • Built to exacting standards by the makbrs of the magnificent T-FOOT DIAMETER FOAMMATTRESS WITH TUFTED VELVET HEADBOARD BELOW COST $350^^ A m house of fin< furniture: . I28»® ECE LIVING ROOM n eefo and matching chajr ^stop and 1 coffee table 10-PIECE ^EDROOM SUITE • Double dresser 4nd minor b Matching chew o 2 boudoir lanipe • Bookcase bd^/ ing iWattress «nd box epring • ely 58.86 OE DINETTE EXTENSION T4BLE • dwtuhalilloplasHcjc fSopa.gt^$48.88 INSTAKrT CrtEOITJ X.OW, EASY TERIMS! 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This magnificent sofa gives you all the gradous chacm and dignity of a bygone era widi all die modem mmfoit of Koylon, today’s finest foam cushioning. Imagine tha ^utiful sofa, lavished with ex|)eiisive hand details, as the focal jpoint ia youc living room—enj(^ the surprise of your guests when they discover it is every bit as comfortable as it is impressive. Only genuine Koylon foam can give such seating luxury. ’’Southern Mansion” is over 100 inches long—and upholstered in wonderful long-wearing febrics...your choice of richly textured nMlelasses and gleaming danaaslamawide range of decorator-inspired ooloi?. Ah outstanding value at only $229 ORCHARD Phone Ft S8I14-5 FURNITURE COMPANY OPEN MON. and FRI. FNOM Bio 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 fo 5:39 • No Mmioy Down • Fra* Dolivaiv • 24 Months to Pay • Froo Parking a 90 Days Cosh aGood Sorvico . 164 ORCHARD 2 Bloefcs Wi r (E AVENUE • PONTIAC of South WidaTriakOriv# J. )^KE •il^ofSo L DEAL DIRECT-PAY /UTTHE STORE m FI8UCE CD. IlklOLVED THE PONTIAC PEES8, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1067 C—1 Wings Happy to Hear Final Buzzer Bfuins' Rally Gives Scare to Sid Abel Delvecchio's Steal Preserves Detroit's 4-3 Victory DETROIT (AP)—“I was glad when the buzzer went, I’ll tell you that,” said Detroit Red Wing Manager-Coach Sid Abel. ‘‘We won it, that’s the main thing, but we won’t play like that and win many,” he said after the Wings nipped the Boston Bruins 4-3 in the only National Hockey League game Thursday mght. ^ Gordie Howe scored the first goal in the second period while Detroit was short-handed and started the Red Wings going. Ron Murphy tied it in the second pn-iod, but Dean Prentice put Detroit back ahead before the end of the stanza. Aiex Delvecchio and Ray Cullen then scored for the Wings 11 seconds apart early in the third period and it looked like a runaway. CLIFF-HANGER But .Ted Green sewed with a slap shot on a power play and Bob Dillabough tallied on break-in in the final three minutes, and Detroit had a cliff-hanger on its hands. In the final minute the last-place Bruins pulled netminder Ed Johnston for a sixth attacker and buzzed around the Detroit net. Delvecchio, however, saved the game snagging the puck and racing to mid-ice. He fired at the fempty net and narrowly missed as time ran out. * ' * ★ Howie Young was in the penalty box for. the Wings when Gary Bergman stole the puck during the Boston power play and fed it to Howe. Honfe rirdted in on Johnston, faked, Ahd shot as Boston’s Bobby Drr skated between him and ^ goal. ‘‘It went wide of Orr,” Howe said. “Johnston was partially screed on the shot.” Ttie Wings had trouble clearing the puck shortly after the middle of the second period and Murphy picked up the loose puck, raced toward Detroit goalie Roger Crozier and scored. Prentice took the puck in a faceoff, skated around a jam of players in front of the net and snapped in a clear shot at Johnston. RIGHT WING Early in the third period Cullen raced into the Boston zone from right wing and passed across the goalmouth to Delvec-chio, who fired it in. “I beat him on the short side,” Delvecchio said. Just 11 seconds later Cullen took a pass from Howe, swept in on right wing and scored again to make it 4-1 Detroit. . With Young in the penalty box again. Green blasted a slap shot from the right point that went through a screen of players and past Crozier. ^ ^ The Wings nursed the 4-2 lead for almost 10 minutes, and then Dillabough broke in aloge on Crozier. The goalie came out of the net to meet him, couldn’t stop the shot. Prep CogersPenew PIdy After Delay With the w^therman’s Qpq>-eration, most Of the area hi^ school basketball squads will return to actim tonMt, and for many, it will be thdi^irst taste of competition in two weeks. I Heavy snow wiped out ah the entire slate last Friday, and the Tuesday schedule was choiJped a little by additional sleet and snow. Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern head out of town this evening for league contests, PCH taking on Flint Central in a Saginaw Valley title and Northern battling Walled Lake in Inter-Lakes League action. Other I-L action finds lea^e leading Farmington (4-0) at Waterford (2). Oarkston will be looking for its ninth straight'victory in Wayne-Oakland League play in a home encounter against Clar-enceville. Other W-0 games have Northvilie at Brighton, West Bloomfield at Milford and Holly at Bloomfield Hills. BADSmhlK In the Oakland A, Rochester has been on a win two, lose two streak and Lake Orion’s hoping the string cemtinues. ★ ★ ★ Rochester lost its last time out and if, the pattern continues this evening. Lake Orion wiU invade the Falcons nest and win s second 0-A game of the sea->n. Elsewhere in the 0-A, Madi- son visits Warren Consino and Troy entertains Clawson. Birmingham Seaholm has a heavy week Of Souttieastern Association action on schedule. Tonight, the Maples entertain strong Southfield squad. Next Wednesday, they journey to Ferndale in what should be a showdown for the SEMA title, providing they beat Southfield. After Ferndale comes Royal Kimball on Friday. OTHER GAMES Ferndale has a date at Berkley tonight and Hazel Park takes on ibmbail in the other SEMA games. In the Northwest Suburban, Birmingham Groves, idle since Jan. 20, will try to extend its unbeaten string to 10 games in £i home game against Oak Park. North Farmington is at Livonia Franklin and Detroit Thurston at Wayne John Glenn in otherNmthwest games. Orchard Lake St. Mary entertains Femdaie St. James tonight and a victory would put OLSM in the Detroit Catholic playoffs which open Sunday. OLSM would take on the Metropolitan Catholic champion at 3:30 p.m. in U. of D. Memoriai Building. Other games on the slate this evening have Utica at Lake-Royal Oak Dondero at Monroe, Lutheran East at Madison Lamphere and Harper Woods Notre Dame at Birmingham Brother Rice. Ortonville visits Lake Fenton this evening and will entertain Hartland tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in a game originally slated for last Friday. AP Wirtphoto NEW HOOP LOOP - Gary Davidson (ieft) and George Mikan attend a news conference in New York to announce a new 10-team pro basketball league, called the American Basketball Association. Davidson is league president and Mikan was named commissioner. Mikan is a former star of the NBA. Roller Teams to Meet DETROIT (AP) - The San Francisco Bay Bombers and New York Chiefs of the International Roller Derby League will put on a match at Cobo Arena Feb. 14. PCH Wrestlers lose to Indians Although Pontiac Central’! wrestling team 16st to Flint Central, 26-14, yesterday, the meet was closer than the final score indicates. i ir * The Chiefs lost two decisions to the Indians by scores of M and 3-2. Had these been reversed, the meet would have ended in a tie.' Pro Cage War Is Imminent NEW YORK (AP) - A war t'er professional basketball talent appears imminent with the formation of a new 10-team league that plans to begin operations next fall. At a press conference announcing formation of the American Basketball Association Thursday, George Mikan, former star with the oid Minneapolis Lakers who i. commissioner of the league, said he expected a piayer war. We wouid be stupid not to ask players if they are not tied down,” Mikan said. “You have to respect contractual obligations, but if there is a player without a contract, we invite him to contact us.” Mikan sa^ Wilt Chamberlain, star center of the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Ba^etball Association, had not been contacted. But Mikan added, ^We hope his position is such that he can join us. We would like to have Wilt, Oscar Robertson any players like that who are Foul Shooting Education for Rutgers Ace Super Grid Mess in UP NEW YORK (AP) - There was a simple incentive behind Bob Lloyd’s education in foul shooting: he just preferred making 50 shots to running 50 ' ips. Lloyd told about his early foul shooting days Thursday night after he sank all 19 free throws he tried and extended his streak to 47 straight in Rutgers’ 68-57 1 victory over New York University. now is within six of the collegiate record of 53 consecutive free throws set last year by Gleason of Montclair State. He can surpass the record Saturday night at Bucknell. ★ ★ ★ “My high s6hooi coach, Del Park, was a real disciplinan-Lloyd said, recall^ his days in upper Darby, Pa. were just not supposed to miss a foul shot. It’s a free point. “If you missed a foul shot, you had to run 50 or 100 laps, and I jlidn’t want to run any laps.” STICKS FLY HIGH - Boston Bruins defenseman Bob Woytowich (8) and Bobby Orr (4) hidden in background, bre^k up an attack by Bruce McGregor of the Red Wings in%}heir game last ni^t at the Olympia. Sticks were flying hi^ as the Red Wing was pinned between thb two and the puck goes wildly to the ri^t. Detroit won the game, Wolverines Favored ' Layoff Helps Cage Reputation By United Press International jpoint underdogs to tiie Wolver- Purdue Big Ten games and Hen- The Michigan Wolverines Willises, return to Big Ten basketbail ac- Gilliam has scored at an 18.8-tion Saturday after a two-week point-per-game clip in the four iayoff which seems to have enhanced, rather than harmed, their court reputation. The Wolverines, despite a 7-8 season mark and a last plape 14 Big Ten record, have been made six-point favorites to whip Purdue in a game at Yost Field-house. LANSING (JV-The Upper Peninsula football standings and championship are in a super mess because a Menominee player falsified his age. Menominee won the Great Northern Conference championship and also was voted top team above the straits by Upper Peninsula sports writers. ★ ★ ★ Then it was found Joselph Gypp became 19 last summer-above the eligibility age limit of 18—when he played both football and basketball. Gypp was a versatile tailback, end and defenseman of the Menominee team that won all five games in its conference and had an over-all 7-1-1 record. Charles Forsythe, director of the State High School Athletic Association, said Menominee High principle Gary Burley reported that Gypp admitted falsifying his age on his enrollment sheet and other records. The principle said the youth did it so he would be able to compete his senior year, Forsythe reported. Forsythe said the association’s executive committee ruled that Menominee must forfeit all nonleague games. But in the case of league games, the Great Northern Conference was told, the conference must decide. COULD BECOME 'nTLIST Escanaba High was the runner-up in the league, losing only to Menominee. If all the leftgue games, or just that one, are ordered forfeited, Escanaba will be conference UtUgt. John Butrymowicz, athletic director of Escanaba Holy Name High and league president, said he plans to call an early meeting of league officials to make the decision. “Frankly, I don’t know what we’ll do,” he said. “We’re a new league, and have never faced the situation before.” ‘In 90 per cent of similar cases, the leagues have decided to declare the games forfeited,” said Forsythe. The Michigan-Purdue game one of four Big Ten matches and one nonJeague tussle on schedule for Saturday. Northwestern, vrill be at Illinois, Indiana plays at Minnesota 1 Ohio State is at * league contests, while Iowa faces Loyola at Chicago Sta dium. Michigan State is idle. Purdue, paced by sophomore Herman Gilliam, has posted a 2-2 Big Ten record, which is good for a part of the current four-way tie for fourth place in the conference. Overall, the Boilermakers are 94, but they still remain six- Footbdll Draff Is Tentative for Mid-March By the Associated Press The latest word on the pro football draft is that it probably will be held in the third week of March after both the National and American Football Leagues have had separate meetings. The NFL, .wMch^A^ted unsuccessfully to coml^p with a formula for the common drafi last month in Los Angeles, will hold its annual meeting starting Feb. 20 in Honolulu. The AFL will meet at Miami Beach, the week of Feb. 13. In the meantime, the coliege seniors who have finished their careers can sit and wait. No date has been set for the stocking of the New Orleans franchise with NFL veterans. ry Ebershoff is averaging 17 points a game. /> Michigan, tied with Minnesota I the ieague cellar, has won only one game — that against arch-rival Michigan State in a ;ame also played at Yost Field-louse. TOPSCORERS Sbc-foot-lO senlw cottier Graig Dill and sophomore Dennis Stewart are leading the Michigan scoring attack with averages of 19.4 and 18.8 respectively. Stew^ art is also averaging 10 rebounds per game and W has averaged seven. Northwestern wiU try to improve cm its lead in the conference race but Bis WUdeats nuik no better than an even choice to score a repeat victory over Illinois. Northwestern, the second highest scoring team in the nation and averaging 96.8 points per game in piling up a 4-0 Big Ten record, handed the Hlini a 104-96 defeat in the earlier meet-this season on the Wildcat court. Superior Shooting Helps Celts Tie hr Rec Loop Lead Rojelio Rodriguez posted «i program pin for PCH in the 145-poundr,^ .... -'-s. The Saginaw Valiey Con-1 i»ey new Superior field goal, shooting carried the Amigo Celts into a first place tie last night in the American Lea^e race of the city men’s recreation basketball f a determined / . - irKo woh 17 a upset bid by Oxford Hills for a f«^e meet wiU be Feb. 17-18 ^ yieto^y to equal Perry at Saginaw. Drugs’--6-1 record. The Oxford Flint c«iir»i u, FCH M Merchants surprised Booth _ Onvn DonnIawwkI ff) e at Utica’s Sunnybrook Lanes from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Feb. 11 for an ABC certiM instructor’s clinic. Additional details are available from the establishment. SPARE PDJS Rochester Posts Win Rochester posted its 7th wrestling win in 9 starts by defeating Warren Cousino, 35-13. Jim Felton remained unbeaten in the 165 pound class in seven meets by defeating Bill Nelson on a 4-2 decision. The junior bowling program at the Pontiac Elks Temple has again brought distinction to that organization. Patricia Kusion and Debbie Torrey, both 15, won ..... __________________________ ............... ^ the Greater Detroit Bowling As- K^^joh.;'Mi“ro7 5^7 iJs'”-! s5i'®r, died Tuesday of 35, COUSINO 13 ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI)-De-| troit bowler Dave ^tar was] one of 16 qualifiers to enter thei semifinal play today in the! $50,000 St. Paul Open. Soutar complete his 24 qu: fying games Thursday 5133 total. Leading the Salvino of Chicage 5276. The semifiqallsts go 16 games today, with the top five shooting for the $10,000 first prize in Saturday’s final. ! $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Service Set for Ed Tolan DETHOIT (AP) - Funeral services for Olympic track champion Eddie Tolan will be Mirtin, 5:07) 103 - John Houghton (R)|held in Detroit Saturday with 7nnldg'Girrcii«,%T357“Mi burial at United Memorial Gar-‘*®"s. in suburban Inkster. To-Gary Gill (R) dac tom Ian, 58, a Detroit school teach- HOWE'S LANES I GAMES - Dixie I, 215; ------ ------ HIGH SERIES — Ramona Rice, 512. Thunday Morning Man HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Darwin Donaldson, 225-219-661; Bill Steed, 248-223—621; Frank Shampine, 228; Jack Eailey, 221; Bill Hansel, 215. AIRWAY LANES Sglwrdty columbii Avt. Mixtd Baptist HIGH GAMES AND SERIES handicap doubles with an 1182^jo7‘^!'45' last month at Southfield’s Melo- " ' dy Lanes. At Continental Lanes in Mount Clemens, George Donnelly, 12, was second in the bantam boys’ singles; an^ 17-year-old Jim Crawford fiiF isbed third in the senior boys’ singles. Gary Hintz, youthful local classic league bowler, finished '^'■'®''*'.16th and won $70 in the recent GDBA Masters Tournamrat. He ^ (defeated Dale Seavoy and Bill, Verie's —'^*A!"^orey72i5-2i4— Eite In a rolloff to gain a berth GAMES24 finalists. Turcuk, 211. Wodnttdiv Knlghtf of CMumMt HI6H GAMES - Stan Vltaalniky 1 (C) pinned Scott Brunt Jim Felton (R) dec Bll .JO - Al McKinnon (R) doc lick Lentz, 8-1; heevywelghf — John 5a|or (R) dec Dick Messarone, 8“ ORION 46, AVONDALE 8 95 pounds — Don Straub (LO) ^...- Steve KIvarl, 4:35; 103 — KItl Oreke (A) dec Jim Fields, SO; 112 - Chris Shell (LO) pinned Roger Davis, 4:28; 120 - Ron Hall (LO) doc C. Drake 14-0; 127 - Terry Frisch (LO) dec Roy " •" 10-4; 133 - Greg Fons (LO) — Wilder, 3:07; 138 — Mike ___________ (LO) def Gusman; 145 — Jim Walter (LO) pinned Terry Miller, :31; 154 — Dave Mellendorf (LO) pinned Dan r ' ----- Shelby Largent _20;1IO-O«va gent (LO) pinited Fred Bar^w, heavyweight — Terry Nolan (A) pi Mike Fritz, 2:54 apparent idergoing treatment for a kidney ailment. Defends Title MESSICK (AP) - br. Don: Hurst of Ishpeming puts his' title on the line when he faces some 50 other skiers Sunday in the 18th annual Michigan Ski Jumping Championships at the Briar IHll Ski Club. Jumpers will compete on Hall Hill, a 50-meter slope. Cadillacs WANTED Top Dollar FOR 63's, 64's, 65's | OR HIGHEST ALLOWANCE stock of new Cadlllocs | BRAND NEW '67 Cadillacs from DELIVERED COMPLETE with complelo factory equipment. Immedlol* Jerome Motor Sales 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 «s l!>$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$tS d Ed Leonard, 221 each; M Mike Samardzija Jr. finished 30tfa and failed to qualify for the finals. BLANKET INSULATION I'/a-Inch.......»35 per M 2-iiich ■ ■ . .. ■ . *47 BerTT 3-TbcIi ■ ■ ■ ■ 4 ■ . <66 ier M 1x6 Spruce Paneliiit; CLOSEmUTOn SHERWIN WIWAM$ EXCELLO Inside House Paiht! American Mini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Salt. • No fouling resin bed or Controls • Fi*« of Retidug • W.9% Put* Salt • TefoNy Soluble n Pound ipo CALCIUM CHLORIDE THAWING 100-lb. Rag $3.00 PRE-FINISHEO PANELING 4>x8* $3.55 up p., __ From pnlt 4*xT’ $2.80 up «■»««« U THAWING for leg , SALT St.SObag 100 1b. STOPS WATER! „ $jao Jt»11 THOROSEAL Comes In 7 colors WATERPLUG Stops Actlvo aUlCKSEAL SmMlh Finish Coof HEATHK and COOLIHG DIVISION SALES Tbridluit SERVICE 9^ FURNACES, CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED ANd siRViCfO. U4I0UR SERVICE 060 North laginaw FE3-T1TI AERO-AAAT1C epAR CLOSET LINING- $1176 40-Ft. Byndlo ' J'§ BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street OpenM -Oet.g-12 FE 4-2621 SAVE NOW! SPECIAI.S ^ 4 ■ ^ Mahogany Panelling 4'x8» $050 a sheet 12x12 WHITi CEILING TILE 12‘.o 1"x3" Stripping 1’’x2’’ Stripping s03'e a02*e DICKIE LUMBER CO. Houn 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.-Satuitiay< 8 AM. to 1 P.M; ^^NSORCHAROUKIE^^ for Work, Sport, Play— 1 Only 16-H.P. Display Model SPECIAL *765 • K er 11 ILIL portermence o Footoroi Ireck of molded robber . —mmiign woeos, op slecpest Mils, acrett________________ ei^lnt ibtiens speeds ta 48 m.g.h. o Ctieiea at 19" b*d o Ovtstandfng new torque converter • Fr-*- — service what Hiey tell STACHLER . TRAILER SALES INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M-59) — Pontiac Phone 332-4928 HOURS: I foea. f o.m. le 1 e-m. b Fri. » a.m. to 6 bdii. ta J ban., CibiMl (eiMby NIXS HELP? USE PONTIAC PRI^ CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 83M181. -4^ THE PO^fTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRMRY 3, 1967 iplRY C-5 Hearts in the Right Place AP wirephpte TO HEAD LA POLICE -Thomas J. Reddin was named new chief of the Los Angeles Police Department yesterday. Reddin, 50, is a 26-year veteran of the force, recently as deputy chief. Former Chief William H. Parker died last year. MARLBORO, Mass. (AP) -“Valratihe’s Day is like a lizard. It crawls into your stomach and wraps around your giz-iard.” * ★ ★ This mpy not souhd like much of a ■'message flDunes iprobable' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sei Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., said I today it is possible but improb- ^ able that he will join Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., in sponsoring | a bill to authorize Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore Park i in Midiigan. Hart told a news conference I yesterday he was confident this Congress would approve the ' park which he Iraig has tried to establish in Leelanau and Benrie counties on the northwest shore of the Lower Peninsula. He said Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall assured him the administration’s commitment to the project was as strong as ever. Hart added he hoped Griffin would join him in sponsoring the | bill he plans to introduce soon. ★ ★ * “It is at least possible we could resolve our differences and introduce a bill together, but I would hesitate to say it’s probable,” Griffin told UPI. ’TIME UMIT Griffin, once the area’s representative in the House, and Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich., its present congressman, said in separate interviews they will insist on a “reasonable” time limit during which the secretary might condemn privately owned i land for inclusion in the park. School districts also must be WANTEI fjf'' Highest Prices Paid' “WePickUp” FE 24I2M JlINK CARS Used Auto Paris Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch Morton's /fk a I SaM-Salt 100-lb. *92 50-lb,$1.25 ■■ ' Wild Bird Feed 25 lb. $02 ' 50-lb. $3.95 IL MORTON'S ' Water Softener Salt S04 I 100 lbs. H I Purina Dog Chow 50 lb. SC4 100-Lb. $10.50 9 Extra Fine Selection APPLES i FIREPLACE WOOD RIHER'S Farm Market 3225 W. Huron - FE 8-3911 6684 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Huron St. Store Open ’Til Midnight reimbursed for the property t taxes they would lose through creation of the lakeshore, the 1 Republicans said. i The national park would include about 10,000 acres of Michigan state land. f 1 * ★ ★ 1 ’ Vander Jagt, as a member of the Michigan Senate last year, was author of a law which would T, p' require Michigan to sell — noti donate — its land to the federal government, and earmark this money for the two school districts. 1 CONTINUOUS NYLON MANY DECORATIVE COLORS AND PAHERNS AVAILARLE SAVE! Save ’2“ Sq. Yd. ‘501 NYLON’ *5“ Sq. Yd. Save *3“ Sq. Yd. ‘501 NYL0N”6*' Sq. Yd. McCMDLESS CARPET 11 N. PERRY DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 4-2531 KITCHEN CARPET! 4 QUALITIES saiu se.v4- Pontiac Pilgrim Holiness Church youth will sponsor a three-doy Revival with Reverend James King from Owosso College os guest speaker. Rev. King, with several years experience os instructor at Owosso College, understands the problems of today's youth. Pastor William Doe and Youth Director, Dove Bundy, invite you to these special services. Friday and Saturday at 7:00 p.m., Sundoy at f 1:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Special singing will be provided by Owosso College. Baldwin at Fairmount Rev. William Doe, Minister A ORACLE MILE Fire and Smoke Damage A fire in our Shopping Center has caused some smoke damage to the Lion Store. For over 46 years we hove been known os the Quality Family Apparel and Shoe Store in the area. We ore proud of this reputation and therefore hove decided to sell out our entire stock and replace it with new merchandise. Everything goes — there will be no exceptions. This is your opportunity for fantastic savings. For men, for women, for children. Naturally, you con charge as usual if you wish. All soles must be final. OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 (Except Sunday) ^VE as much as Everything Gpes-No Exceptions Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan c—e THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1967 Text of Romney s Tax Reform Message to Legislature LANSING W - Here is the text of Qov. George Romney’s message on tax reform to the 74th Legislature: Ladies and gentlemen of the Legislature: ^ TodW I subtnitted my pWj posed budget for 1967-68. Article V, section 18 of the new constitution directs the governor to submit on the same day as the budget any necessary bill or bilb to provide new or additional revenues to meet proposed expenditures. IHu-suant to this cfflistitutional mandate I have submitted bilb which will provide the additional revenue required to bring the proposed budget into balance. The pr-~'=e of this message is to out- ate the major inequities in the!the Detroit municipal tax plan present tax system. Particular.|often referred to as “Detroit ly, it shduld eliminpte the re-base.” More accurately, it b the gressivity in the sales tax which federal gross income Base with causes persons with low Incomes to pay a higher proportion of their income fbr basic ne^sSitieS than people |with ledium and high incomes. 2. The proposed plan should include some relief from local property taxes. 3. The intangibles tax should be continued as a method of accomplishing some progressivity in the flat rate income tax. 4. The business activities tax should be continued adjustments for state and local purposes. Under my proposed pUoi, fedpal bond income, pen-sioiis aO(ianiied forces j)ay lib not included as part of the income base upon which, after taking the exemptions of $600, the income tax rate of 2% per cent is applied. ADVANTAGES , 1968-69 $176; 8 per cent financial institution tax 1967-68 $3.2, 1968-69 $18; 2% per cent personal income tax 1967-6? $275.3,1968-69 $369; Total new revenue 1967-68 $343 1968-69 $598. ★ Taxes to be repealed or reduced: Business activities tax — repeal 1967-68 $35A, 1968-69 $150; Sales tax loss-^10 per person 1967- 68 $40.5, 1968-69 $80; Property tax relief—10 per cent real and personal 1967-68 0.6, 1968-69 $120; Intangibles emptiims from $20 to $100 per person 1M7-68 $13.7, 1968-69 $13; Total Eductions 1967-68 $88, 1968- 69 $363; Net new revenue 1967-68 $255, 1968-69 $235. 1. Effective July 1,1967. 2. Effective January 1, 1968. One quarterly estimate. The estimated yield has been adjusted line the proposals embodied in the bilb. REFORM NEEDED The proposed legislation embodies provisions for reform and additional revenue. The need for both is obvious. Only a small surplus of $38 million stands between us and a new state deficit. With automobile sales declining it is possible that early in the new budget year we shall have no surplus at all. We need new revenues and we need them quickly. The deficit is not the result of recommended new programs. Such programs constitute only $34 million or 3,3 per cent of the curreht budget. Tbe buik of the anticipated deficit b a $129-i " lion gap between today’s rf nues of $896 million and cmrent expenditures of $1,025 million. Even if we took the extreme step of reappropriating this year’s budget a deficit of million would result. If this pro-1 cedure were followed we would fail to provide $94 million sary to meet built-in costs of providing services for our increasing population. In effect it would lower the standards of state support presently going to school districts, community colleges, universities, community mental health boards, senior citizens andHiany others. In addition, it could shift more of the financial responsibility for such programs to the local level. SiUHE PROBLEM State government everywhere is confronted with tiie same prcmiern. Costs of extending state leveb of support to a growth from the state tax structure. Indeed, Michigan has been more fortunate than most states in avoiding a tax increase. We . have gone five years without in-\creasing taxes and without add-mg new taxes. In thb same period, 41 states have added new taxes or increased old taxes. Of the nine remaining states, only one b an industrial state and it has bcmded heavily to finance programs we have paid for on a cash basb. ★ ★ ★ The need for tax reform been recognized lixiger than the need for additional revenue. Experts from mdustry, government, labor and education all agree tiiat certain bequities ex-bt m the current tax structure. My special messages to the legislature m 1963 and 1965 discussed the mequities at length. INJUSTICES The prmcipal bjustices in the Michigan tax system are 1. Ihe current tax structure is regressive primarily because of the sales tax. Low income groups pay a much higher proportion of their bcome in state taxes than do medium and high bcome groups. 2. Business taxes hamper economic growth by levying an excessive proportion of taxes in the form d fbced charges unrelated to prcrfit. These taxes courage new busmesses and an unreasonable burden on those (^atmg with a small profit margm. In addition, Michigan busmess pays mwe of the total tax than b paid by business b most competbg bdus-trbl states. ,3. Pn^rty taxes have generally become so bgh that some relief b necessaiy. The tax pbn submitted to you today recognizes the need to correct these bjustices. It com-bbes the findbg of new revenue with the cdrreoticm of longstanding bjustices^ b the tax system. "4 PROPtMEDPLAN Ibe prc^iosed tax plan is fundamentally the bipartisan tax dato'is deby^ 're b plan worked out with RepuWi-potential loss of $21 million, can and Democrat legisbtors b ★ ★ w 1985. Some 12 meetings w e r e | r is proposed that be federal held to the spring and summer exemptions of $800 for Uie tax-of 1965 in an effort to agree pay«- and each dependent be upon a sbtable tax proposal. jfollowed along with the addition- * * * al exemptions for age and blind- Cntata conclusions were ar- ness. IMuctions are not pro-rived Bias MiowS: p^-neither the 10 per cent 1. The proposed plan riwuld| standard deducUm nor itemized be more than a pUm to raise jdedqctipns allowed undor the new revenue. It should elinijn-|federal income tax. lUs foDowi Permitting only the regular exemption and not deductions has several advantages. It pro-Af » broader taxpayer base of accomptog some Wes-|a„^ ^mits a lower tax rate, smty m the flat rate income T^e ^mtoistrative expenses required to check itemized deductions are reduced. I appreciate the strong demand made in 1965 for ekempr tions of $1,000 or more per person. This could be done but it would reqube raising the rate. Each $100 of^ increased exemption results b a loss to the state tax. 5. T^e business activities tax should be abolished and a corporate income tax should be enacted. 6. A personal income tax should be enacted. 7. Local iSption for cities to impose a dty bcome tax should As a practical matter, this means that commencbg with city property taxes wWch generally are due July 1, 1968, and then again with school, township and county taxes becoming due Dec. 1, 1968, the taxpayer Will pay 10 per cent less than the amount of the real estate tax so billed. 3. Modify the intangibles tax by bcreasing the tax credit proposal sub^tted to you today indicates that the business tax will be increased by $12 million. Neverttieless, the percentage of the total amount of tax paid by business under the new plan will be sightly less thah the po* < ent of total* taxes now cb)leoted Ibe beqbty b the curredt tax structure (tf compelling margin al and small profit business concerns to pay a bgher amount from $20 to $100 and repeal be'®f t^es will be cori-ected. Bus-tax on bank shares. |*“ess will pay accOrdbg to its ★ ★ ★ ability to pay. be continued but with the oppor- of $7.5 million on each 1 per cent tunity for such local tax to be of tax. Thus, to raise the ex- “piggybacked” on the state tax, lemption from $600 to $1,000 with the state assuming the col--would result in a loss of 2^4 lection and rebating the amount times $30 million, or $75 million, so collected to the City. jThis is the equivalent of an b- 8. The, plan should ipdude an crease of % per" Cent in rate, increase in the cigarette tax.; ★ * ★ Most of the lei^ators who at-| Raising the $600 exemption to tended the meetings agreed to $i,ooo has the further disadvan-all of the above conclusions. My tage of cutting city income tax recommendations today include receipts. Admbistratively, it is all of these fundamental provi-jnot feasible to have two income slops. taxes—one state and one city— PROGRAM OUTLINED r”* different exemptions. The The specific changes wWch T' (Yield In MiUions) New Taxes: CALUNG FOR NEW TAXES-Gov. Romney asked the Legislature yesterday to approve a state income tax and proposed a h.l5-billion spending plan for the 1967-68 fiscal year. The Michigan governor is considered a top contender for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, and how the Legislature reacts to his budget proposals is certain to affect his chances for a White House bid. In 1966, 128,000 taxpayers filed an intangibles tax return. Of these, 86,700 or about .68 per cent less than $100. Of the total tax collected, these taxpayers paid about 7 per cent: Ibe remaining 93 per cent was paid by 41,800 persons or 32 per cent of those who filed a return. Under present law a credit is given for be first $20 of tax owed. By bcreasing the credit to $100, about 68 per cent of be taxpayers will be relieved of paying tbs tax. But be loss in revenue will only be about 14 pw cent or $7 million of be to-bis tax op bank shares, often referred to as a part of be intangibles tax, has been discussed under be section on financial institutions of this cigarette tax, starting July 1, food per person. The credit r *'^P*'*^ 1967. I applied as a deduction from be “ Is further . . . ★ ★ * taxpayer’s income tax. For ex-also ^ provided for joint The MicMgan tax on ^ga-ample, a taxpayer in a family l*“®l’and and wife ownerehip. rettes is 7 cents per pack of four who files a state incomep**^®r be present law stwks, each 1 cent yielding about $llltax showing $100 due would de- Ijonds and ober inton^bles miflion. Of bis, 2 cents is ear- duct $40 and pay $60. If he files owned jointly by a husband an^d marked for schools, (brrentlyia return showing no tax due, he are entitled to but one $20 18 states have a higher ciga-would receive a check for $40. credit. In line with the under-rette tax ban Micbgan. In be, With be personal bcobe bxi standings reached when formu-will be nullified. Obviously, both last four years, 32 states have’gobg into effect Jby 1, I967,*latbg be bipartisan Plan It is the city and the state should “creased beir cigarette tax the first return would be April Proposed bat joint ownerehip by xa«o. have identical exemptions. An ‘‘ate, 11 of bese more ban 1968 and would cover only b-husband and mfe be entitled to 3 cent cigarette tax 196768 exemption (rf $1,000 would re-,™*^®- highest rate of 14 come earned b six months.'two $100 credits. $32.1; ,1968-69 $36; 5 per cent quire amendment of the city in-“"Is is b New York City.: July 1 to Dec. 31. Therefore, Imposition ^ a personal incorporate incom e tax 196768 come tax laws to raise the ex- Three states are at 11 cents, the credit b April 1968 would pcme tax without repebmg the _ ____________ ^ X ^4.:____• » __ fniir of 1ft -------------• • ..... --- - - , j bcome. The busbess activi- slightly to alkiw for expected tjgg |gx should be repealed initial collection problems. ipjcK UP M 115 CONaUSION I know bat bere are many who would prefer an addition to be sales tax raber ban an income tax. But a sales tax increase only will add to be re-gressivity and aggravate one of be evils which we hope to rect. Likewise, be sales tax may not be increased wibout a Constitutional amendment which cannot come before be next general election b November 1968. I am aware" of the oppsition of bose who oppose an income tax unless it is graduated. Hiis opposition is-impractical since the Constitution prevents graduated tax and no change can be made until November, 1968, by an amendment to the Constibtion. Unfortunate-ly, some who favor a graduated tax find it a convement excuse to avoid decisions which cannot be delayed. emptions. This in turn will oc- » ®®"ts be at one-half be proposed rate intangibles t^ may bb crit- casion a loss of revenue to the ® or $5 per person. Commencing idsed as double taxation. How- cities now under be city income ‘ T*’® additional yield should wib returns filed b April 1969-ever, Michigan courte have held tax:. The loss to Detroit alone about $32 millidh in fiscal covering income for the full bat the intangibles tax is a 1967-68. As the Michigan law year 1968-be credit would be property not an income tax. levies and collects be tax at the' $10. | EFFECT ON BUDGET wholesale level a relatively 1 ★ ★ * Additional income of $255 mil- short lead time of only 30 to 45 lion would bring the budget bto days is reqmred. | Administratively, it is possible balance and* should leave be I acknowledge also be sentiments of be many pei^le who feei state government is too big^ and that we shouid cut I and live within our bcome. state government is npt a bureaucracy whose d( ments and agencies the tax dollar. Only al fifth of be general fund budget is f(V be operations of our 19 departments, the Legislature, judiciary and be executive office. The bulk of be state budget is grants back to people in their ()wn cpmmunity. It is payment to school districts, to senior citizens for homestead tax relief, to veterans cm beb local tax biUs, to counties tor welfare nxigrams and medicaid,, to c(Hnmunity mental healb centers, to (wmnntoity college suported iat be Ideal level, fol , our 11 universities and colleges vrtuch have done so much to expand the ec(Hiomy (rf be cities b which bey are located. To cut back bi bese thbgs is only to reduce the am(»int of bene-that are received at home, cut back b most bstances is only ti) shift be tax burden to be local conunumty. LEADS TO DEMANDS I am mindful, too, bat the refusal of a state to finance its responsibilities and not to take care of Its expanding pp-/ ulation leads to demands relief from the toderal i ment. If Michigan do( needs then the f^eral government will. Much/as we deplore be growth of/be federal government me must frankly admit that po often it has been refusal pf state and a local pvernment to face up to its responsibilities bat has led to the bereato. Tax refoim is intricate and difficult. I would be be first to acknowledge that there may be teclmicMties and imprfections in be/proposed bills. If so, I ■ welcome be opportunity to fbnsult with you in be b-it of makbg better legisia- been estimated to be $7.5 million if the exemption is raised to $1,000. If the state were to rebate the cities for the loss, a further berease b the state tax rale .would be re-qubed. 2. A 5 per cent corporate bcome tax starting Jan. 1,1968. ONE OF 14 Michigan is only one of 14 states not collecting a corporate income tax. Instead, corporations are taxed under be corporate franebse tax and the . activities tax (BAT). n>e latter tax has been the sul> ject of mu(b criticism. Its effect has been to pnalize be company wib bgh payroll and bgh ptivity but wib marginal prof- REPEALED, REDUCED include be $10 credit in be „ • „ , , . „ taxpayer’s withholding. The ef- B. Taxes Repaled and Re- f,,t tj,e same as giving a , ... $1,000 per prson exemption, but tax credit of $10.00 _A .akinwh..n pr prson. TTie bipartisan plan bcluded granting of relief on sales taxes. To exempt food and drugs at the time of purchase is cumbersome for merchants and customers, and has the furber disadvantage of losbg sales tax revenue from tourists. To overcome bese disadvantages be bipartisan committee agreed on ____________be method used in Indiana, b it. The most eqbtable and*^fab*^™^“"3 ‘he credit for each pr-way to tax coiporations is on,®°" “ the taxpayer’s family is The proposed corprate to-come rate is 5 pr cent. This rate insures bat business will contribute more revenue than under the existing tax structure. In 196869, each 1 pr cent of corprate income tax ia estimated to yield about $35 mil-lip. So bat at 5 pr cent be total corprate tax would be $76 million, 3. Effective July 1, 1967 yield of $110 million pr 1 pr cent. This figure is adjusted 10 pr cfflit for business, pofessionals, and partnerebps who will not be liable for be individual income tax in 1967. These groups will continue to pay be business activities tax brough calender 1967. Tbs figure has also been adjusted for expected col-lection problems b be first y®®^- , The starting»(bte for the cor- 4. Loss of first quarter 1968 tax is Jan. 1, 1968. business activities tax. Repal..................- — of be busbess activities tax January 1, 1968. 5. $5 pr capita sales tax credit for 6 monbs of 1967. $10 pr capita sales tax (iredit in succeeding years. Includes refund if credit exceeds tax liability. 6. 10 pr cent proprty t a x reduction on bob real and pr-sonal begbnbg b 1968. 7. Exemption raised from $20 per prson to $100 pr prsPn and ‘repal be tax on bank shares. DETAILS OF FLAN A. New Taxes Added 1. A 2(4 pr cent personal bcome tax starting July 1,1967. Tbs is a reduction of % pr cent-as compared wib.-the bipartisan proposb of 1965. If delay b storting be tax occurs it will be necessary to raise be recommended rate to 3 pr cent to compnsate for be revenue lost b the priod of delay, b be first year, be prop(»ed Vk per cent tax oh prsonal income is expected to yield $275 million sbee only 11 months’ collections oa withhoklbg are possible even if the tax is started July 1,1967. Eachmonb bat the starting given as a deduction from be state income tax. If the income tax is less than the total fan: credit the state returns a cb to be taxpayer for be difference. If no bcome tax is due and providing be taxpayer files a return, the state mails the tax-pyer the full amount of the family sales tax credit. * ★ ★ This plan of refund or credit will substantially reduce the re gressive nature of the sales tax on food. Exempting food at pobt of sale from be sales tax would give a greater advantage to be higher bcome group bat prehases luxury foods b addition to,^ the necessities. A flat rate credit or refund eliminates be bequality. ’ $10 CREDIT Under the plan pn^osed today a credit of $10 pr prson is prorii^ed. This is equivalent to a 4 cent sales tax oh $250 of pyer’s bill." Meanwhile, be BAT tax wiU be c(Mitbued bob for corporations and for prtnership and individuals’ proprietorships. Reasoh tor be delayed start is be difficulty of determbing what prt of annual net business bcome is earn^ prior to July 1, 1967 ahd what part is earned between July 1 and Dec. 31, 1967. Most p e c i a 11 y small corprations, could only deter- , . mbe bis fact at considerable. ^ added expnse, ahd be revenue division of be treasury deprt-ment would have no way of verification without added cost. For bese reasons the state actually is money ahead to defer the corp()rate tax unb Jan. 1, 1968, but b be meantime to con-ttmireonecTibft of the BAT tax. 3. A tax on financial institutions at 8 pr cent. STATE RESTRICTED Under the National Bankbg Act, a state is restricted to a single mebod of toxbg a national bank. One of be accepted methods is be tax on share as b the btongibles tax at a rata of 5% millsi^nf the capital ac- stote wib a net surplus of $72.7 million June'30,1968. C(mmenc-ing b fiscal 196869, additional bcome is ^35 million. On low bcome families. Low bcome families will pay less b state taxes, and the pr cent of income paid b state and local taxes will be erjualized between various income groups. On the charts attached to tbs message are set forth examples of pr-centoge of bcome pmd by typical Michigan families under the current tax structure and under the proposed new tax structure. Assumbg a family of four, a taxpayer wib an income of less than about $4,000 will pay taxes. With family bcome of $4,500 the taxpayer will pay $9.00 more if we assume that one member of be family smokes cigarettes. A $4,500 income family would pay $6 less under bf pr(^sed plan ban he presently phys, if no member of be family used cigarettes. ■A ★ * The propsed plan also equalizes be relative burden between not taking be credit when be income tax return is filed. This will be simpler for the taxpyer. Ubess he has more than $250 of nonpayroll income, his withholding will be Ms tax return. Undler tbs system, 40 pr cent of the taxpayers won’t have to a return. This alternative mebod does present S(Hne complications b connection with city income tax returns and makes it more difficult for the state to collect for mumcipali-ties. However, it is an admib-strative matter wbch be lative committees on taxation may wish to further explore and I would give favorable consideration to changing the method of granting this credit if be committees so recommended. 2. Relief on real proprty tax of 10 pr cent. REUEF MEASURE Beginning with all taxes on| real and personal proprty — bcome group b terms of state By Science Se’rvice NEW YORK - The Milky Way galaxy is more cluttered than scientists had bought. The e between be billions of stars in the Milky Way may well contain as much as seven times be amount of matter usually assumed until now. Evidence puttbg a fipre from bree to seven atoms of hydrogen for each cubic centimeter of instellar space instead of one pr centimeter was re-prted to the Texas Symposium on Relativistic Astro^ysics in N», V»k by K Eugene N QgfggJ jg Jjgyjgg other ban special — becoming due and payable after Jan. 1, 1968, I recommend each taxpayer be given a 10 pr cent credit on his real and prsonal property tax bill. He will receive tbs credit at the time he makes payment to be city, townsbp or county treasurer. The local treasurer will ben bill the state for the 10 pr cent deduction from be tax- ----- A tax measured by bcome is also prmissfble But a state cannot have bob- Therefore, to mabtain an bcome base for all segments of be Economy I propose to repeal the pr^nt share tax of 5W mills and replace it wib an 8 pr cent bcome tax. This rate is b^er ban that on ober .(^orpbrate busbess as" the banks and local taxes paid. Under the current tax structure a taxpyer with an income of $18,000 pays only 5.3 pr cent to state and local taxes. Under the propsed tox plan he will bay 7-1 pr cent. A family with an income of $9,000 now pays 7 pr cent of its bcome in state and local taxes but under the new tax structure would pay6.1 pr cent. A family with an income of $4,500 would pay 8.2 pr cent in state and local taxes—almost be same as a family wib ® a $9,000 bcome. PROPERTY LEVIES ** On proprty taxes. Consider-" able relief will be given be tax-\ payer by reason of be 10 per cent credit on be real pop^ tax. He will receive this relM sd >.' be time of paying his tax bill at be locM treasurer’s office ^ and will not have to wait for ai I state refund!. 'Hiis rolief is b I additHHi to be relid already] But be mab problem remains. Micbgan needs tax reform and Michigan needs reve-venue. We have be oportuni-ty to accomplish bob. The alternative is to cut be level of state services. I believe be people will supprt Us to acMev-bg tax reform but not to cutting essential services. T stand ready to work wib you b doing what needs to be done. More Clutter Found in the Milky Way Loyalty Oath is Set Aside SAN MARCOS, Tex. (AP) -Soubwest Texas State College, be alma mater of Pmident Johnson, has dropped its requirement bat students sign a loyalty oab. President James H. McCroklb said be decision was based on an opinion issued by Texas Atty. Gen. Crawford Martb. McCro^ lb said be loyalty oab stul could be required of employes of be school. State Grandnephew ^e figure of up to seven atoms in each Centimeter of spee is based on prely be-oretical calculations concerning be structure of the Milky Way-the fact bat our spbal galaxy has be shape of a bin disk, contains cosmic rays and has a magnetic field. Using magnetohydrodynamic equations. Dr. Parker crmclud-ed that space must have at least three atoms pr Centimeter, but that be beoretical situation would be much “cleaner” if there were seven. HILLSDALE (AP)-A Hillsdale man accused of be murder of his 83-year-old great-aunt was bound over to Circuit Court Thursday to await trial. ★ ★ ★ Wilford G. Rodgers, 20, was charged wib the slaying of his widowed great-aunt, Maude Bondsteel, whose nude body was found in her Hillsdale home on Jan. 23. Municipal Judge Kenneth Huggett ordered Rodgers held without bail for be March of Circuit Court. provided veterans and senior citizens. On owners of btangiblp. Owners of stocks, bonds and securities now are entitled to a $20.00 exemption in btangbles taxes. This u equivalent to an investment of $11,428.60, bringing 5 per cent income. Under be changes recommended, tbej taity’ayer could own $57,143 b securities brining a return of 5| pr cent and still owe no tax. I If be securities were jobtiy held by husband and wife, twice tbs amount, or $114,^ in intangibles prpperty yieldbg 5 pek cent could be held. -------- __.. - --------------- —-----------, ,... -On busbess. Pbns for tax are not subject to the corprate pwed yesteda/that be Legistature spend $1.15 billion from reform suhm»tted prior to 198$ franchise fee by season of the the state general fund treasury b 1967-68, divided up tills rec(»nmended a decrease in be federal law. way, As usual, education wpbd receive the biggest share— total amount of taxes paid by 4. A 3 cent increase b be 1605.6 millim, or 52 per cent ' busbess. Unlike those {dans be WHERE YOUR STATE TAXES GO-Gov. Romney pro- REGAL FEED nd LAWN SUPPLY CO. now located at 4266 DIXIE HIGHWAY three miles north of Pontiac • Pood for Wild Birds REGAL MIXTURE With 20% SUNFLOWER 25-LB^BAQ Utility Wild Bird Mixture .. 25 lbs. $1.59 Cracked Yellow Com .... 25 lbs. $1.39 Sunflower Seed 25o ib. . . 10 for $2.25 • Water Softener Salt Salt for Melting Ice Dog Food and Pet Supplies Feed for All Domestic Animals WE DELIVER PHONE DR 3-2441 Dems, GOP Cool THE PONTIAb PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1967 C—T toj^Pomney Plan Tax Reform Outlook Uncertain LANSING (AP) — Go v. |Thursday. Then he appearec^ be-George Romney’s fisp^l reform fore a televised joint legislative pr^posal^keyed tp a state in-r come tM — ap^red today !to be in for a lo^ cold wipter. Some legi^^tors were spying It may be X long, hot summer as well. Democrats criticized the program as shifting too much of cent income tax on corpora^ the t^ burden off business and|tions, and an 8 per cent tax on convention to take the to' the, people. ^ey Vnwsed a $1.15 bib general ptlrpose spending program which he said should be financed by a 2% per cent personal income tax, a 5 per onto individuals. , ,/tIven some Republicans pre-/dicted tfie package has only a / 50-50 chance of getting through the Legislature. OVER HILL OR CUFF “I don’t know if we’re over the hill or over ttie cliff,” observed a top -Romney aide. The governor unveiled Bloomfield Township, said be come before the next gei would favor a referendum set-|®l®ciion in November 1968. tii]^ a constitutional limit on|_ “The time is now, and the incpme\ tax rate that could ^told the be levied. ^ ipakers. financial institutions. In addition, an increase of three cents per package on cigarettes (bringing it to 10 cents) was urged. POLITICAL HOOK There were signs that many legislators would like to get off the political hook and let voters decide by referendum whether 1967-68 budget and a tax reform they want a state income tax. program in separate messages' Sen. George Kuhn, R-West' Romney, npting the hard-corb opposition to an income tax among some lavnnakei^ said: “I know that there afc many who would prefer an addition to the sales tax rather than an income tax. But a salep tax in-only will add to the re-gressivity and aggravate one of the evils which we hope to correct.” SALES TAX LIMITED The Constitution now limits the sales tax to 4 per cent. It cannot be increased without a copstitutional amendment which Romney pointed out could not The Constitution, wlpch ney helped write as)|a vice ident of the 1961 Oonstitutlo Convention, also prohibits graduated income tax,, This vision has been under Democratic attack. “This oppositicHi is i tical,” the governor d( adding: 'Unfortunately, some who f vor a graduate tax find it convenieiu excuse to avoid d( cisions which cannot be delaj MIXED REACTION Romney’s message drew REASOiyS FOR DISPUTE-This view of California's executive mansion (back-grodttdlris one of the many reasons why Gov. Ronald Reagan wants to move his family into a new home. The structure is located on one of Sacramento’s busiest comers in a com- mercially zoned neighborhood. During a news conference attended by his wife, Nancy, the governor called the building a safety hazard, a fire trap and a source of constant worry. Funds for New One Sought House Is Not a Home, Reagans Find mixed reaction. Rep. George F, Montgomerj D-Detroit, voiced ' dissillus' ,ment over what he termed (governor’s “unwarranted unwise political buckpassing.’ ' Montgomery said he was ferring to Romney’s ad criticism of previous legisl tures for failure to enact an ‘ come tax. “It seems to me that he has been here and has shared the responsibility during the pas four years,” Montgomery 50-50 CHANCE ' Sen. Charles ZoUar, R-Bentoi Harbor, assistant majority lead ler, gave the Romney package 150-50 chance of enactment. I In praising the budget as fiscally responsible, Zollar care-I fully avoided any endorsement of an income tax. I - ★ ★ “It certainly is within th limits necessary to continue pi gressive state government,’ said. But he added: “We still face the problem raising the necessary funds, this conservative budget should make our efforts easier.” EQUITY, INEQUITY Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, said the Romney program contains some elements equity and some elements of equity. Individual taxpayers, Kowal ski pointed out, would pay $23! million, more while the busines: community would pay only million more. Kowalski took issue with governor’s demand that the program be passed ahead the budget. “We do not want to vote taxes before we know how money is to be used,” Kowalsl said. ''Taxes should not enacted before appropriation are made.” I BUDGET -nGHT SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) (group of associates plan a drive day in confirming plans for the — California's executive man-for money to build California’s public subscription drive, sion is “a wonderful relic,” says jgovernor a new home, P«rhaps: BOGGED DOWN a Los Angeles oil man. You’on the wooded bluffs overlook-! . ,,, cf t t i know: A nice place to visit but jng the American River near . ’' tempts to get the Mate Leg- Romney described his budgi you probably wouldn’t want to Sacramento. islature to build a new goyer- Lg tight, even though it calls for live there i ■* * * norsdreamhousehaveevapo-lanincrea.se in state expendi- At least Gov. and Mrs. Ronald “I think jhe citizens would be ‘jtne and ^ tures of 12.5 per cent Demo Reaaan don’t I very happOo contribute a few They bogged crats said it was a standstil Reagan don t. ^ ^ down in bickering over the cost, p,op„aai. ' - '--Lnn ^ At best, the governor’s pn posals are steps in the right direction, commented Democratic State Chairman Zoltoif Ferency. W TT • w ; DUCKS lor a nuilic lUi luiuic 5^'' So Henry Salvatorl and a ernors,” said Salvatori Thurs- ®"ti y . House Receives Bills to Implement Tax Plan Reagan and his wife, Nancy, said at his news conference Thursday they don’t plan to stay in the present three-story 89-year-old mansion much longer anyway. * * ★ It’s a dangerous fire trap, for one thing, Mrs. Reagan said Thursday received a stack of the voters’ blacklists. Then sup-bills designed to start imple-|Pose the bill goes to the Senate menting Gov. George Romney’s and is rejected, financial program. But; * * some Democrats reportedly arej In that case, in terms of proin no hurry to vote on some of viding new revenue to finance the measures. [State propams, the House . u n i a.. i„lmembers Who voted to pass it Among 54 bills introduced in accomplisli^ any the chamber were nine of Rom- My’s executive budget bdls^ opponents 'They would appropriate $626.7 ^ of ammunition, million of the governor s pro- + * * posed $1.15 billion general fund, ^ tadget to various state agencies! Some members of the House and transfer another $5.1 million fe tempted to try to stal ac-to different special funds and o" the income tax until they niirno.!(.« ^''6 certain Romney has the ^ votes to get it through the Sen- Other bills placed in the hop-per would implement parts of FUND BILL But they will have to be made much more pal4able if they are to gamer votes from Democratic legislators who already favor tax reform, Ferency said. Romney, a possible contender for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, said “few o' of California’s chief executives us relish the prospect of addinj since 1903, is on a main highway a state income tax to our t^ in the heart of a bustling busi- structure." ness district. ' Capital sources say the fundraising group has an American Rjyer site in mind for a Califor- THREE TAX SOURCES He said, however, there ai only three fundamental sourci Romney’s tax program — levying a state income tax, boosting the cigarette tax by three cents a parage, rebating to home owners 10 per cent of their property taxes and easipg the intangibles tax burden on'stbek-holders. * .* * ■ Democrats in the House generally Were restrained in criticism the sales picture during the fhial 10-d^ay selling period in January as several Rail Exec Sees Car as Booster PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -The automobile will put the railroads back into the passenger says a Maine railroad executive. . E. Spencer Miller, president of the Maine Central Railroad, says railroad passenger service will increase because “of a public need to «liminate the uneconomic expense of superhighways, highway congestion air pollution.” against the tide. Lincoln-Mercury Divisipn Ford showed a five per cent gain in the final KWay period of January but sales for the entire month were down,from! last year. Dodge EMvision of; Chrysler recorded its second best January in history, second only to the record set in January, 1966. * ♦ ★ And in the luxry field , Cadillac set a new record /or January by selUng 18,056 new cars, 31 above the old record set in the same month in 1966. mo Fui& Foodi fluid/ Licju/vti International Smorgasbord Bar Round of Beef, 32 Relishes and ^ CA Salads, Assoriment^f Appetizers, and *lr -C a Delicious Dessert. Saturday, Ttoll p.m, Sr"* $2.50 FRIDAY NIGHT DINNERS CHOICE OF FINE SEAFOODS A Complete Menu DINNERS from FREE PARKING .Wide Track at W. Huron FEderal 2-1170 > CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! IS® w vaiflie- 1 Heirs Settle in Will Case House in Troy Burns TROY — Firemen fought a house fire at 1128 Birchwood at 11:54 p.m. yesterday in which | about 35 per cent of the building and furnishings were dams _ The house was not occupied at; the time of the blaze, firemen said. A damage cost has not yet been estimated. lllllluilllllll^lllllS GRAND HAVEN (AP)-Three persons who contested their grandmother’s $6 million will dripped their case Thursday j and settled for about $150,000 each. The will of Katherine Cheff, wife of P. T. Cheff, president of Holland Furnace Co., was admitted to Probate Court and challenged by Katherine Peebles of Nashville, Tenn.; Larry Kolb of Missoula, Mont.; and Donna Kolean of West, Olive. * ★ ★ Mrs. Cheff died last fall. The three appealed the Probate Court decision to Ottawa County Circuit Court. DROPPED CASE The Muskegon law firm representing the three appellants said the case was dropp^ “after an investigation of the fads.” Circuit Judge Raymond Smith dismissed the ai^al and remanded the case to Probate Court for disposition. ★ ★ Each of the claimants reportedly will receive an estimated $150,000 plus insurance benefits. The balance will be divided between charitable orations and Mrs. Cheff’s husband. 300 BOWL I Where the Action /«i 100 S. Cass Lk.Rd. 682-6300 < More guns more girls, more great action ahd more grand fun than The Slencers* Thief Nets $1^18 WARREN (AP) - A bandit held up J & L Stainless Federal Credit Union in this Detroit suburb Thursday and escaped with $1,518. JOE'S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE ^ZZaKEEGO COMMERCES— OERH no. irts at Outk •Vir tl Fra« P.M. SttOW SUNDAY STARTS AT 6:30 1 FREE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS You Agree To Release This Theatre 01 All Responsihility For Death By Frighll MATT HELM OUTDOES MATT HELM IN HIS NEW ALL-OUT ADVENTUREI DEAN ANN MARTIN MARGRET rtHHEiM kARLMALDEN lllliRDEKBRS' MW Plus and 6REAT HITI XBANKHEIST for the entertainment millinns”! •-AfehtrWhwtMi.N.y’.fM "The James Bond if ‘Our Man Flint is catnip to every pussycatl" -AH.WtHtr.ftf.TliM* ‘This one is different...A sharp cast, clever script and tight direction!” -CutMtaurnt “Extremely clever! Something in it for everybodyl" SATURQAY iml SUNDAT f EAO HEAT ON A MEnKY-fiO-ROUm ATuie~4>w-«w1 IQ SIRLOIN Q|||n*^ STe1!2“‘' 99' DINNER ■ * . CMOPfCO ninws STEAE PLATTgR EVERY BONANZA STEAK IS TASTILY 0^ CHARBROILED TO YOUR ORDER . HO TIPP1NG--C0ME AS YOU ARE! ;0pdn 7 Days a Week-11 A.M. to 9 P.M.* V By Science Service WASfflNGTON - On the floor of the Gulf of Bothnia, off flie coast of\|'inland, B mysterious lain ever since it object fell out of the sky last Oct. 29. Expensive' Waiting Doesn't Rile Stewart , By BOB THOiilAS > Ap JMovie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - It is late morning, and Jimmy Steward not yet appeared in a scene Observations Vary on Fall of Satellite of his new western. nils in ex-i>ensive waiting,, since he remains one of the highest-paid stars in films. The director of “Firecreek,” Vincent Mc-Eveety, a new-comer from been filming other scenes of a gunfight in which five desperadoes attack Stewart. One by one he defeats them, df course. “Gee, I’m sorry we haven’t gotten to your stuff yet,” the director apologizes to Stewart, who is in his western costume, complete with wound mark on his trouser teg. A meteor? A Martian invader in need of driving lessons? JUST A NUMBER No, the object ca^e. from earth, but it had no n^e, just a number: 1965-79A, a classified U.S. Air Foffce sarellite launched Oct. 5,1965, from Van-denberg AFB in California. The observers knew all this. In fact, they had been tipped off in advance by telegram that Old 79 was going to fall. COLOR ESTIMATES Yet estimates of color ranged from “a small blue-white nucleus with red-orange border” to ‘greenish in color at first then yellowish white and finally . yellow.” 15 Identified as Killed in Vietnam War “‘Snp problem,” .says assuringly. 'te leans his high, leather-cov-chair against a barn and 1th a visitor. ‘CAN’T THINGS’ “Waitin’ movie set has never bothereik me,” he says. “To me, that’s thienature of the business. You can’Uhurry things up. Sometimes it just rakes time to get what you wa^ and there’s no explaining it. ONE OF THE BOYS—He’s the star of the movie, but James Stewart stands in line with extras'^and set workers at the lunch wagon while on location near Hollywood during Stewart production of “Firecreek.” It’s the 74th movie in his career and he hopes to go on working for another five or 10 years. “Y’know, tiiat’s something it’ll be hard to explain to these high-finance boys who-are buying into the studios. They’ll send their efficiency crews out here and try to hurry things up. But the picture business isn’t like running a factory. Some things just can’t be automated.” i WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has identi-! fied 15 men who were killed in connection with the war in Viet-! nam. Three men were listed as nonhostile victims of the war. ALABAMA - Sptc. S P ARKANSAS - Sgt. Joshua W. E I Marianna; Pfc. Ranald L. Pendi ' CALIFORNIA — Staff Sgt. Roderi NEW YORK - Spec. 4 Owen D. Good- ARKANSAS — Hospitalman Cecil MARINE CORPS NEVADA - Pfc. David Jam Stewart has no distractions during the waiting periods. He doesn’t try to conduct business On the tel^hone, doesn’t read books. I don’t like to lose sight of the character I’m playing,” he explains. Stewart has long been a Hollywood anomaly. Movie stars are supposed to be exciting, even bizarre figures off screen. Stewart is about as colorful as the Chase National Bank, yet he remains a top star after three decades. Why? ■ PLAYS HIMSELF He is the best surviving delineator of the American spirit. Like his good friend Gary Cooper, he expresses the American' character on the screen withj immense fidelity. He plays! Stewart, yet he is acting. [ He discussed his feelings | about acting: “It’s an emotional thing. It’s a matter of getting the audience involved with the character you’re playing. Hank Fonda says that acting is good only when it doesn’t seem like act-! ing. 1 think that’s true. ' OKLAHOMA - Pfc. Allan Guinn, S, PENNSYLVANIA - CpI. V/llllam Guseman III, Finlevvilli. Missing to dead,' hostile: OKLAHOMA - Capl. Guinn L. Rogers, Lawton. Missing as a result of hostile action: AIR F(^CE Missing to captured: ! Urban Grant Told AIRFORCE I utV&,^'M^CNilih i WASHINGTON (AP) - The Died not as a result of hostile Department of Housing , and action: |Urban Development announced' -*p“,'^ jphn A. Lambia I Thursday ®that Port Hufon, AIR FORCE iMich., will receive $45,300 to KANSAS,- T. Sgt. Georg, E. Jonesjhelp finance a bcautification TEXAS - Ma|. Wilbur T. Stair, Dallas. IprOgram. NEW YORK -- Pfc. V COLORADO - CpI. F “The main thing is involvement. You gotta be so convincing that the audience almost feels that what you’re doing is actually ‘ happening. When you can do that — really get the audience involved, if only in a couple of scenes —then you’ve got a good movie.” Qandbwi Featuring The CONTINENTALS SYLVIA SOMMERS Vocalist Singing Your Favorite Tunes M59 and Elizabeth Lake Rd. 338-7879 PKW KMOB DINIMG ^ai Its B§st ... Combine the elegance of dinner at Pine Knob with skiers performing on the snowy slopes Cocktail Lounge Dancibg Saturdfiy Night-Closed ^Monday 7777 Pine Knult Rd., Clarkaion Phone 62S-264I AIRWAY LOUNOB at Airway Lanes The "NEW SOUNDS" of Cary Rae On the Hammond Organ Floyd Rana on the Drums “T/ic Best People Come to Airway** 4825 Highland Rd. (M59) 674-0424 "GET YOUR TIOtETS BY MAIll OPENS TUES., FEB. 28 th«l SUN., MARCH 12 WEEK NIGHTS 8:00 PJA Two shows Sat. 2dH> and 8:30 P.M. Two shows Sun. 2:00 and 6:30 PJA. Prices $4.00, $3.00, $2.00 Tickets on solo at Olympia and., all J. L Hudson Major Storoi Senior Citizens Half Price Sat. Motiiwo, March 4 Only ICE"" ^ CAPADES AMERICA’S #7 FAMILY SHOW! 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Pass 7V Pass Pass Pass ' Opening lead—4 A / By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Certain bridge writers have been highly critical of American slam bidding. We have never belmged to this anvil chorus and have seen no evidence that top level American bidding is inferior to anything except possibly that of Italy’s Blue Team that has beaten everycme in the world for the last ten j^ars. ThCTeTore if is most refreshing to be able to show a hand from the American team trials where all five pairs easily reached a grand slam in hearts, in spite of the fact that the op- ponents held an ace, a king and a codple of queens. The bidding at all tables started with two clubs. This is OUT catcbvall forcing ^bid^ Every South plajfer nmde thje positive response jot tWo hearts and every Nwth jumped right to five no-trump. This bid is known as the grand slam force and while it is used all over the world it is as American as apple pie. 4 ★ * . It was invented in the early days of contract by the late Ely Culbertson. It tells partner to bid a grand slam in the agreed suit if he holds two of the three top honors. In this case the jump to five no-trump set hearts as the agreed suit. In modern dress this co vention has added ramifications. Thus, South could respond with six clubs, diamonds or six hearts if he did not hold two of the three top honors. In general the higher the bid the better the hand so tiiat six hearts woul(^ show a-six-card spit and one |)f the two top hon-six diamonds- a five-card suit and one of the two top honors and six clubs would deny holding either the ace or the king. Air Pollufion Down In Frisco SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Air pollution levels in the San Francisco Bay area, which rose to eye-smarting intensity over a 10-ycar period, dropped by more than 25 per cent last yesr. V' '•k .1 >D. J. Callaghan, chief adniin-istrative officer of the Pollufion Control District, attributed Bie decrease to control programs of bod) the district and the State Motor Vehicle Pollution Contrhl Board. THE WlUEiTS r Walt Wetterberg THE BERRYS By Carl Grubcrt THE better half JACOBY Pass 4 W Pass You, South, hold: AK2 VAKQ109865 AAQ6 What do you do now? A—In general this bid shows tminp support and little else, nevertheless you should Jump to six. ___________ TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of raising you, your partner responds three diamonds to your two-heart open-‘— What do you do now? IBI H C IV 1 / w 1m THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom ’T think I’d better stay home today — die jvorld is mixed-np enough already.” BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry If." V,- ^ 'T Jf. * ^ J j|$i]rdiogieal 'Forecast j .....* ..............>.......,1' ARIES (Mar. 31 - Apr. W): Em en lournayt — you art aMa te c----------- relations with those afer. Excallant time to reach out, to enlarge scope. K—" edge gained now can turn Into ‘^TAURUS (Apr. JO - May JO): I GEMINI (May 31 - June 20): plenty of listening, observing. F others to lake Initiative. Exchange ... but don't be In too much of a I------- Absorb and analyze. Chock Impbrlenl papers.' CANCER (June II - July 22): Mm« nhlAtino |o tNIslc tasK . This Is a day ■“ ------1 coi tic I ; Gdod IL _ aspect promotes romance, cioser ties with loved ones. You receive friendly reo lion. But be sure of motives. Key ability to perceive the WHY of'events. VIRGO (Aug. 23 • Sept. 33): Give attention to home, family affairs. Think about steps leading to grtalar sacurity. It not awara of details, apparent minor matters could grow to major ones. LIBRA (Sept. 23 • Oct. 32); Better te finish rather than begin prelects. Smooth over rOTgh __^Pes^ Be reedy ----. conversation provokes Money etfeirs, o--------- • Applies specifically to IF SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you ere Imaginative, but caps'-'- -■ jllowing practical course. You ai pecially fine when It comes to axpl tor SAGITTARIUS, C 1US. Special ' light greater h affection. (Copyright 1M7, By V. T. Hamlin YEAH, MAN, A MEAh beat'5 hot the ONLY THlNa HT6 (30T IN HI6 <300D RBHT....... ~ ut&law*. a*3 CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner NOW DE$CWBE V EAS-V, SOU AND W55 TH' CONTENTS / WBLK SO AHEAD. I exhausted AND MM LIE POWN “But George, isn’t our position not the $40 billion cost of the antimissile missiles but what will our states get out of it?” BOARDING HOUSE for visit with those Tiospitallzed capacitated. Look behind the ace.________... VBluable Inlormatlon. Express sympathy Foul Air May Rill Mankind LOS ANGELES (AP) -meteorologist warns that air pollution could wipe out mankind by the year 2064. Dr. Morris Neiburger of the University of California said Thursday “pollution is not only a national problem but has become international in scope” He called for an all-out effort to have international pollution treaties. * * it “What will happen,” he asked, “if the 800 million Chinese decide in the near future they all want to drive cars and what’s more, are able to do it?” He said that polluted air from the United States is “cleaned up” as it circles the globe. “But if air is to receive pollutants everywhere it travels,” Neiburger said, “il will i Intensify the problem.” 'Peach Nightie' Is Burglary Dress! MlSS pAcil. Fla. (AP) -! Miami Beach police have been) told; “Watch out for the woman in the peach nightie;” She may be something new in local burglary circlies. Albert Henwood of Detroit woke up jn hik hotel room Thursday aind saw the woman crouching over his ovemij^t I bag. He chased her into tte £iu but aha got away — with $180 and credit cards. TWI(S65,IT'5 APITY YOU WEREN'T HERE TO NAB RANDOLPH InI that CARD GAMt/ BUT THE EXPERIENCE 6EE/WED TO MAKE A MAN OUT OF WILBER / A\Y EXAMPLE IN THE CLUTCH, ! PRESUME/ THE FAMIL^ FIRM IS BEING REORGANIZED, SO I FINANCED A FANCY RETURN FOR HIM/—HAK-KAFF/-^ WE'RE CERTAIN TO GET HIGH POST^Z SLOW ( DOWN. Maoor, AND START \ FROM I THE r BEGIN-1 NING;^ By H^wie Schneider AREIOT VOU INTERESTED IN liUORLD Ei/EKJTS? DOWT you E\J£M {JUfiiMTW KWUU r ALL sou DO ) MS LIEAI^ND! } N MX) DO?/ ITRVTD f OH,I MAfJAGE HOUur /R£ADASM/\kM 1 Tomv IWRJRMEDI PICiiEr SIGNS \ ASI CAN/ e IMt H NU, IM. TJtL It,. UJ. M e«. lAllS BIO MOMENT= OUT OUR WAY By Ernie Bushmiller OH.BEAR —irs LETTER TO ikUNT FRITZI FROM MV TEACHER By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney ?! tf THE PONTIAC PRESS, FKIDAY> FEBRUARY 8, 1967 C—11 Deaths in PontiaCf Nearby Areas Kay Lynn Amann Independence I Park Cemetery, [Township. . Requiem Mass for Kay Lynn| The Rosary will be recited at Amann, 15-year-old daughter ofi4 p.n^ Sunday w Sparks-Gnffin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Amann of I Funeral Rhine- “ 4165 Waterloo, Waterford Township, will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township, with burial in Ottawa Chilean Guest of Waterford School District The Waterford To ship School District currently is /playing host to an English teacher from Santiago, Chile, who is participating in a teachers’ development program sponsored by the Fulbright Cdmmission and U.S. Office of Education. Aldo Ortigas is/one of nine language teacher^ from foreign lands visiting Michigan Schooi districts for three-week periods. A guest in the home of Waterford Kettering High School Princiapal James Fry, Ortigas is observing ianguage t e a c h i n g methods in secondary schools. Previously, as part of the pfopam, he went through a 15-day di-ientation in Washington, D.C., and studied linguistics and the teaching of English one semester at the University of Texas. Kay ^yhn died yesterday. She was a student at'Waterford Kettering High School and a mem. ber of Chir Lady of the Lakes Church. Surviving are her parents^ two brewers, William G. and James E., both at home; and pandpUrents Mrs. William Amunn and Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, all of Pon-tiaU. Also surviving are great-pandfathers William G. Thompson of Alma and L. L. Graham of Pontiac. ■ <4 ; Press Carrier I , to Be Feted Damage Is $300 From Waterford Gas Station Fire Damage was estimated at $300 In a gas station fire yesterday morning caused when an employe accidentally knocked over a can of gasoline near a furnace touching off an explosion. The fire occurred Just before 11 a.m. at Tel-Huron Gulf Savice, 5 N. Telegraph, Waterford Township. Township fire flpiters remained at the scene for 23 minutes. No one was injured, according to firemen. A dinner in honor of ^ Mrs Willard Walls, 84, of ^ 743 Broad, Davisburg, a | ^ retired Pontiac Press car- ^ rier will be held starting 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Davisburg Methodist Church,-8600 Walxlon Road. Cal Walters of 7225 Ormond said he conceived ^ the idea of a party for the >1 woman after reading in The Press of her retire-I ment after 29 years as a I carrier. i * 4 “I used to carry papers for her in the 40s, so I thought it would be a good idea to throw a party in her honor,” Walters said. ' “I h a d good response from my invitations,” he 1 said. j The dinner will be pot .. luck and Mrs. Walls will ; receive a gift from her ' friends and former cus-tomers. Jay C. Jensen Service for Jay C. Jensen, 47. of 2864 Kenford, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, ClarkstcHi, with burial there in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Jensen, an employa of Pontiac Motor died yesterday. 7 Lowell R. Keffer Service for Lowell R. Keffer, 64, of 101 Mechanic wiU be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Smith Funeral Home in Kingsley with burial there in the Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Keffer died Wednesday. Surviving are three 8 i s t e r 8 and four brothers. Robert O. Clement METAMORA — Service for Robert 0. Clfement, 78, of 72 High will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Metamora Cemetery. Mr. Clement, a retired railroad employe, died yesterday. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Katie Whiteman of Metamora. S. Jay Lishness LAPEER — Service for S. Jay Lishness, 74, of 205 Law will be p.m. Saturday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Lishness, operator of tbe Lyric and Pix TTieater for 30 years, died Tuesday. A former building inspector for the city of FwSdale, he was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and past president of ' . Rotary Club. He was a life member of the Verona Masonic Lodge in Bad Axe, the Bay City Consistory and the Lapeer Country Club. iving are his wife, Esther; two daughters, Mrs. T. Tull of Beverly Hills and Mrs, Gilbert Mayberry of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Vera Smith of Lapeer; a brother; and six grandchildren. Station Robber Is Sentenced Gets 10 to 20 Years for Wurg, Fla., housewife who had never touched she was asked to fill in as an animal handler Center. Now she’s den mother for the center’s id is shown here feeding one of her* ifa, whose power is almost ab-an interested student looks on. ^ solute. Taxpayers' Bill Estimated Vocational Schools Cost Eyed A system of area vocational high schools proposed for Oakland County would cost county taxpayers somewhere between 21 and 56 cents per $1,000 of equalized property valuation, according to tentative estimates presented yesterday to the Oakland Schools Board of Education. ★ ★ * ’The tax would finance construction of four vocational schools for a total of $6,473,600 and (H-ovide annual operating funds of $952,000. Accounting for the difference in the high and low mil-lage estimates are the unknown factors of how much could be obtained for the project. David H. Soule," Oakland Schools vocational education consultant, presented two sets of “educated guesses” to the board. posals currmtly before the legislature are enacted. Plans for the systeup of vo-t;atlonal schools were pt«sent-ed last month to the Oakland County School Boards Association by the Committee of 29, which had made an extensive stndy of needs in the county. A committee of school district superintendents is continuing investigation of the proposal and expected to issue a report early next month. is based on the assumption that no additional funds would be Subsequent investigation by police revealed that the pistol used by Moore in the robbery had been used in the shooting of a barmaid ■ in Hsury’s Bar> 465 S. Sanford, 10 days earlier. MURDER CHARGE Moore, 319 S. Sanford, was charged with mui^er in the shooting of Mrs. Roenehi Nash, 30, of 201 Prospect, but a further investigation showed that he was acting in self-defense. He was allowed to plead guilty to qarrying a concealed weapon. Death Claims Proprietor of Local Market Charles C. Giglio, 68, of 203 Elizabeth Lake, owner and operator of Three Sisters’ Market, died yesterday. Requiem Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope cemetery. The Rosary will be redted at 8 p.m., Sunday in Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Giglio came to this country from Italy in 1914. He lived in Polly four GIGUO years then came to Pontiac to enter the grocery business. He was a member of St. Benedict Church. Surviving are his wife, Julia; three sons, Paul R., Rudy and Joseph, all of Pontiac; and three daughters, Mrs. Frank Com-pagnoni, Mrs. Joseph Felice and Mrs. Martin Donhue, all of Pontiac. ★ ♦ ★ Also surviving are 16 grand-chil^en, five great-grandchil-^en, a sister and two brothers. state reimbursement. PLANS PRESENTED The .213-mill estimate takes into account the maximum help might be available if pro- Officials estimate that 10 per cent of the county’s 11th and 12th graders would participate iff the program, receiving academic instruction at their home district high schools and being transported to the area schools for specialized classes. COST FIGURES Operational cost figures are based on a $700-per-student estimate. There were 26,096 lltfa and 12th graders in Qakland County when official counts were made in September 1966. Thus, each of the facilities would serve about 680 students on a shared-time ba$i$, or the equivalent of 340 full-time students. While the actual buildings could vary in size, Soule computed his estimates on the basis of four 18-clas8room facilities. Each would include space for rograms in apparel an^ furnishings, auto mechanics, commercial foods, data processing, distributive education, electrical trades, electronics and health services. Other areas would be mechanics, machine shop, office machine repair, two secretarial education rooms; welding and four general classrooms. Cement Mixer Stolen in Avon The thqft of a gasoline-fueled cement mixer valued at approximately $400 was reported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday. A spokesman for Jim’s Rent It Shop,. 19 W. Auburn, Avon Township, told deputies he discovered the 625-pound mixer was missing when he opened for business after returning from a vacation. Investigators said there was no sign of forcible entry. Doctor Slowing Down--atAge 103 FANCY GAP, Va. (JB - Al though his old patients continue to come to him for m e d i c a 1 treatment. Dr. John Reuben; Branscomb has slowed down a • bit in recent years and doesn’t' make house calls. He is 103 y e a r s old and has • been practicing medicine in the ; “ “ ■ Ige Mountains of Vir-; ginia and North Carolina since -he graduated from tiip old Ten- ^ nessee Medical College at Knox-ville, Tenn., in 1899. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Branscomb was 99 years when he delivered his last baby, ^ and estimates tiiat he h a s de-, livered more than 2600 childrOh, many third generatitm infants ushered into the world by him as were their parents and grandparents. The most powerful adhesive known is epoxy resin. WIN A TRIP TO '^isncijlaiul There are 650 hotels In Bahrain, an archipelago in the Persian Gj[lf, is ruled by Shaikh Tsa ibn Salman al-Khal- SINGER When you ask how much an Olds costs, everybody has a different idea... SS’ -■'I li H! MB ME UMFICnn't WBIEI'lEnil MB MD KUK FEtCMl EUK U|| M SMEIIEIW and they’re ^ right! Wider range of models dnd features! Wider range of prices than ever! Soma folks think It remarkable Olds prices start way down at $2,410. And that 21 Oldsmobiles are priced below $2,920. Or that the mosiexpenslva Olds goes for $4,869. But facts are facts: there really Is a Rocket for every pocketl And look what goes with them: • Trend-setting Toronado styling! Rocket Action performance. Proved Olds chassis, brakes, suspension. • Safety features galore! GM-developed energyabsorbing steering column, padded Instrument panel THE MAN WHO HAS EVERYTHING ... HA^ A ROCKET TO HT YOUR POCKETI and sun visors, safety door latches and hinges, backup lights (we could gcLon and on!). • In addition. Olds offers such extra-cost options as Climatic Combustion Control, UHV transistorized Ignition system, front disc brakes, remote-control trunk opener, rear window defogger, many others. Just a sample of the good things going on at your Olds Dealer’s One-Stop Transportation penter! Stop in and test drive the quality-built Rocket of your cholcel VISIT YOUR OLDS DEALiR*S ^TRANSPORTATION CENTER Engineered for excitement...Toronado-Style! tOLDSMOBILE C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1967 JINL Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says; Cure for Fungus Depends on the Cause A—Tetracycline i^osidiate is sold as Panmycin, Suwcin ami Tetrex and nystatip/as Mycos-tatin. ★ These ‘dbtaihablfe ^bly on a (Jodtor’s prescription, are ot value (mly if tiie causative fungus is Candida albiqms. Q — What is t^e cause, pre-vqntien and cure of itching water bumps that ockir only^in' summer pn my hands and,fedt? These vesicles may be caused by contact with some plant or chenucal irritant to wWch_ssHi‘-are: sensitive or by ^ which is a fungus in-that is most trouble-in warm weather. ★ '■jir' ★ Hie treatment .jnd prevention would depend on the cause. Q — I have been using prag-matar with sulfur and salicylic acid fca* ringworm but it keeps coming back. Is there a mei-cine ftat can be taken by mouth that would cure it? Grisefulvin taken by ith has cleared up chronic infections but it must be^en regularPy for several montns^to effect a cure. A newendrug for local application — toWtate (Tinactin)— worth aNry. Both drugs require a docto^ prescription. Q — What is a yeast infection? On what part of the body would it appear? What can a persOT do to cure it? Hiere are a great many ydast or fungus infections bnjl tiiey may affect the skin, lungs, intestines and other organs. ★ ★ ★ If you can identify the yeast I will give your more specific information about it. Q — I have sciatic pains. Massage and aspirin help but I still have a lot of pain, especially on getting up in the morning. Can anything be done for this? A — Sciatic pain is a symptom that is usually due to a protrusion of a disk between the vertebrae at the lower end of the spine. The disk then causes painful luessure cmvthe nerves that supply the leg^ and thigh. When this is the pain is persistent an op- eratiim'lives the The fact that Vour pain is worse on arising is, however, more suggestive/of arthritis. (C^yrlght. , FRI. and SAT. ONLY SPECIAL DOUBLE STRENGTH. DOOR MIRRORS 16x60 $C35 B«v«led Edge Add dimension and dramatic beauty to your rooms at special WKC savings! Copper - sealed silvering. PLATE GUSS WALL MIRRORS Precision polished, twin ground with beveled edges and heavy backing. v GUARANTEED 10 YEARS! 24"x30«........ 9.95 24"x36"......... n.95 30"x40«........ 16.95 36"x48".........24.95 36"x72"........ 39.95 OPEN TONIGHT ’TIL 0-PARK FREE in WKC’S Lot REAR OF STORE QUESTION: Just where , discovered ★ '1^ ★ ANSWER: Many historian^ believe tiiat the Vikings were the first vdiite men to land on the shores df the New World. But Columbus brou^t knowledge of this New World to everyone’s attention and laid 'the foundation for the understanding of our planet which we have today. He did not, ' however, realize that he Jad discovered a new world. Our drawings shoifld make this clear. A great deal had become known about geography, as shown by our picture of the two sides of a globe of 1402. You can see Africa and Europe mi the right, and a crude map of Asia Ml the left. But you will notice that there b no room for America! Hie old map makers had made a mistake. Hiey thought the world smaller than it actually is. Studying such old maps, Columbus reasoned that by sailing west for “W I P«y have been ordered to Detroit off? Have I too much money April 3 to show cause why they * oc s. . . should not turn over property A) With your insurance pro-' of the late Jack Ruby to his tection and good cash reserve, brother. ]you have about the right amount in shares. You are somewhat overdiversified with 31 individual issues. Stocks require constant attention and frequent checking, as the market has demonstrated over the past I would cut back gradually to about 15 issues, rounding out the best and eliminating the poorest in each group. I advise you to keep your mortgage. .We may be in for a long period of inflation which will allow you to pay my possession'off your indebtedness later with 'vBiis Ruby’s pistol used to kill|cheaper dollars. presidential assassin Lee Har- Q) “I have a paper Toute vey Oswald,” he said, “t’d like ' to see it placed in.the National Archives.” and have saved money. With half of it, I purchased a small amount of International Tel. & Tel. Substituting qn my route, my brother saved his money ^d bought General Tele-^one. Looking ahead for our education in four to 10 years, , should we hold these stocks?” A. L. * ★ * A) I believe that over fee. period you mention both International Telephone and General Telephone are going to work out well and that the shares should be held. Under fee extremely able management of Harold Geneen, I.T.&T. has made big progress, in building its earnings base and I think that future profits will expand substantially. General Telephone has sometimes been slow in past years but profits in manufacturing operations have gained greatly, believe that there is fine potential in this stock. To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, care of^he Pontiac Press, Box 161IT Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1967) Tug Crewmen in NY to Vote on New Offer NEW YORK (AP) - The employers of 3,400 striking New York Harbor .Jugboat crewmen have made a new contract offer and the men will vote on it Sunday, a federal mediator announced today. 'The mediator, Robert E. Kennedy, made the announcement at 2 a.m. as negotiations were adjourned after running through ’Thursday and Thursday night. ★ ★ ★ There was no indication whether union leaders would recommend acceptance of the offer. Kennedy said the nature of the proposal would not be made public until a Sunday meeting of members of Local 33 of the United Marine Division,--an affiliate of fee AFL-CIO’National Maritime Union. * * * .. The men; are employed by 40 companies, represent^ by the Marine Towing and Transpwta-Employers Association. They operate about 450 tug--boats, small tinkers and self-propelled. barges that ply fee harbor waters of New rorK and New Jersey. reported to Pontiac Police yes-R.*iii util. sfSiei'terday that the battery was "'stolen from her car while parked on Clovese near Branch. 'White elephan^ntiqne sale. Feb. 4, 8:30 a.m.-12, 505VAU--kdv. HAULING IN NEW BUSINESS — A "lowboy”. trailer used for hauling power shovels, was built at A^A Welding Industries, 23^4 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Townshife The re* cently opened biisiness specializes in fabrica- tion of structural steel for industrial processing and tepair welding. Owner is Bob Butler of 2260 GreenlawQ, Bloomfield Township. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 126T Bank Discourages 'Hasly Withdrawal' FARGO, N.D. (AP) - Dakota Nadonal Bank of Fargo had some advice for the man who robbed the bank’s south side branch. * “We highly disapprove of and kiscour'agA anonyraou? borrowing,’’ ^ the bank in an advertisement in the Fargo Forum Thursday. “Somehow, you must have the wrong idea about full-service banking.” I The gunman who robbed the bank of nearly $600 is still at i large. Death Notices NEW U.S. ENVOYS TO U.N.-These are the four new ambassadors to the United Nations after having been sworn in by Ambassador Goldberg at the U.S. Mission in New York yesterday. They are {from left) Seymour M. Finger, senior adviser to the permanent representative; Richard F. Pedersen, deputy representative for the Security Council; William B. Buffum, deputy representative for the U.N. as a whole; and Arthur Goldschmidt, representative to the Economic and Social Council. Tape Played in Miami 'JFK Knew He Was a Marked Man' MIAMI (UPI) -Thirteen days before the assassination of President Kennedy a man told a police informant in Miami the president knew he was a marked man and that one way to kill him would be "from an office building with a high-powered rifle." The unidentified man also told the Informer in the conversation, which.police secretly recorded, that a plot against Kennedy’s life was “in the works.” Mi^ police played the tap^ recording of the convention for newsmen yesterday, but without comment on ^ or any attempt to evaiuate slain in Dallas, but the record- the veranda, you could pick himj ing makes no mention of Dallas off from a hotel across ttej or of Lee Harvey Oswald, the way.” man who killed the president pieces with shots from »^igh-power^j t^at an assassin' rifle fro m the Tex^ School .disassemble the gun and Book Depository. Nmther of the ^ _ dJsaLmble men .involved in the conversa- « „ tion IS identified. | RFSTWAV’ ^ The conversation about B1!,M WAY methods of killing the prCsi- The man discussing assassin- sketchy and not spe- aUng the president was asked gyjg Tj,g reference to the ex-by the i n f o r m e r-interroga-tor what couid be “the best way” to kill the president. The man answered: “From an office building with a high-powered rifle. ./I. / They said the conversation ' was held in an apartment here .^^No»;=Ji, 4963,. 4^^^ oiding was turned over to the U.S. Secret Service Nov. 15, three days before the President addressed the Inter-American Press Association at M i a m ‘ Beach. Monday ai iu:ju gTgOoTThaRLES c.i February J. 1967; 203 Eliiabeth Lake Road; age 68; beloved husband of Julia DIonese Giglio; dear lather of Paul R., Rudy and Joseph Gigllo, Mrs. Frank COtnpagnonl, Mrs. Joseph Felice and Mrs. Martin Donhue; dear brother of NRs. Cara Nk-carato, Peter and Dominic Giglio; DEBT Aid INC. emce, 711 KIkar BulldliiB, branch of Datrelt's iwrfi known Debt am, inc. to se;M the rantlac Coimtiunlly........ OET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, lUNKRUPTCY. REPOSSESSIONSr SAD CREDIT AND Hr-........ lanM ( laifs. L iESSIONSr'UAD SRASSa^NT. ive. helped and “The Secret Service never covers all the office buildings where he is going,” the man said. He_«lso mentioned the possj- bility of using a rifle to kill the president when he came onto a White House balcony. The man said that although November was the wrong time of year for this, “If he comes On Nov. 22,1963, Kennedy was l out during pleasant weather on Gangland-Sfyle Killings Near Saginaw Probed istence of a plan to ate Kennedy follows the comment of. the man that Kennedy "knows he is a marked man — sure he does, sure he does.” Asked if an assassination is planned, the man answers, "Oh yes, it’s in the wOTks.” ★ ★ ★ The man refers in the recwd-* ing to a “Brown” who is not otherwise “identified irvived by i» granacnuHren re great-grandchildren. Reci-loiiori of the Rosary Sunday at 8 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 6, at 10 a.m. at St. Benedict's Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Giglio will He In state at the HETRICK, IDA L.; February 1, 1967; of 30940 Haggerty Road, Farmington Township. Beloved JENSEN, JAY C.; February 7, 1967; 2864 Kenford, Waterford Township; age 47; beloved husband of Mar-lorie Jensen; dear son of Mr. August Jensen; dear father of Rob- service will be held Saturday, Fd^ KEFFER, LOWELL R.; February 1, 1967; 101 Mechanic Street; age 64; dear brother of Mrs. Velma La-Bar, Mrs. Donald ■— an apparent organizer of a ' “Constitutional party.” OPERATES STRONG’ The man calls “Brown’ person who “operates strong,” and then refers to the still-unsolved bombing of a Negro church in Birmingham, A1 a.. Sept. 15, 1963, in which four children were killed and 19 people injured. 'From the way he talked to 1 there is no question in myj mind that he knocked off the children in Birmingham,” the man said of “Brown.” been beaten with a blunt inmuffle the shots, officers said. No gun was found. Dr. Claytor also nlay have strument, officers s?/id. There was evidence he ha^ struggled with his assailant. team of six State Police crime laboratory technicians were brought into the Claytor home, a $50,000 structure in a' middle-class n|^ighborhood a mile south of me city. There Virgin Islands, and his wife,!was no sign of forced entry. I Marie 58 State Police Lt. Garl Gray] ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Gov,* PoUce learned of the deaths a hammer, normally kept Romney!s call for a state in-i early yesterday but did not dis-|‘" ^ kitchen drawer, was this- come tax in his new budget have close them for several- hours drawers been described by a University and then eave onlv perfunctory P“**®*^ their of Michigan economist as the detail? N?™ fairest way to raise money to by The Associated Press SAGINAW (AP) - State Police worked under a veil of secrecy today in the investigation of the gangland-style shooting deaths of a prominent physician and his wife. IiDTestigators said they had uncovered no motive for the slaying of' Dr. Archer Adams Claytor,*73, of Saginaw, a former U.S. commissioner to the 'M' Prof Hails Slate Tax Plan 'Best Way to Meet Governmental Needs' Kingsley. Mr. Keffer will lie In state at the Snnith Funeral Home. Local arrangements by Donelson- Johns Funeral Home.______. KLINE, A6ARGARET L.; February 1, 1967; 4931 Chipman, Waterford Township; age 59; beloved wife LUKES, WILLIAM T.; January 31, 1967; 1147 Dorchester Road; age 3; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lukes; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lukes, Mrs. Rea Burch ar\d Mr. Clyde Bailey; beloved great-grandson of Mrs. Delia Juett and Mr. Peter Brimacombe; dear brother loved son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Gaye Morlan, Claudia, Kathleen and James Parker II; dear Ijcoth-er of Mrs. Mary Ellen Reitz and Richard Parker; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February entry to the Claytor home werej quickly ushered out by police. AUTOPSIES ORDERED meet Michigan’s needs. The Rev. William B. Neenan, S.J., one of the few priests on the U. of M. faculty, yester- Don’t Miss tife Fin Learn to Dance and Degin to Live! At first, police said robbery may have been -the motive but Officers said autopsies had! this theory was discarded when I";" said'^thTgOTernoris'S been ordered but preliminarylh large amount of ®®fh. ^^Leform proposal is "a move to-findings showed both victims,j found near Dr. Claytor s body. I . g-yjtabie their hands tied, had been shot]A medical bag, containing nar- .j , gffipip„4 svstem of behind the ear at close range. | cotics, was left untouched. Gray A pillow apparently was used to said. i ‘ ---------—------- --------------------------——------------- Father Neenan has spent four years studying Michigan fiscal policies, teludiug a portion of that time as an employe of the State Budge Office in Lansing. An income tax. Father Neenan said, "is the best way to fleet the rapidly expanding heeds of state and local governments. "The beautiful thing aboub an income tax is that the tax bi^ expands with the economy,” iFaUier Neenan said. "This iis imuch less true of the sales tax, which is relatively inelastic. Sales are likely to rise much more^ slowly than tfae-gf-o-a^ state income.” i ■ ★ ★ ★ ,j, Fathd Neenan said the proposed '^Id saies tax credit is an ingenious device for putting 1 bit more progessivity into the tax sys^m. Poorer familiek will pay proportionately less in net taxes than those better (rff,” SCHAEFER, JACOB W.; January JS, 1967; 252 North Johnson Street; ege 59; dear father of Robert Charles Schaefer!" dear brother of Mrs. Ltz Schuchardt, Mrs. Merle ^ Frost and David Schaefer. Funeral It Squire' Home, ,211 North Henry Bay City, Michigan. Interment in Floral Gardens Cemetery, Bay City. DANCING LESSONS I / IP f Classes or ' K ^ Private Lessons BlassKStart^ligll^^^ Call for Information MUSIC CENTER 141 N. Sagbiaw (Next to SaarsJ FE 44708 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press ' Ads FOR FAST ACTION VILl BE PUBLISHED THE fOtlOWINO DAY. II trrori ihould V* raportad* daadlina for concatlotion nt Want Ada it 9 a.m. tha< Cleting lima, for odvartlaamantt rtgdo? aSalX%*'M7 nMn CASH WANT AD R; 641 JQJ» 7.5* 11.7*, t.64 13.44. 9 72 15.12 ..... -----1*.iO An additianovcKorta SO canti iff ba moda far via a( Fantioc 9rati Th# Pontiac j^reis that realize "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF, OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged, anytime AT NO CHARGE. ' ' Hours Mon. thru ^rl. Sat. 9-S LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlef Tableta. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. PAINE SYLVAN, LAKE LAUNDRY Zip Code Directories Send 51 plus 15 cents postage. Directories - 163 Oakland Ave., BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there j were replies at Thej Press Office in the fol-| lowiiig boxes: 4, 5, 10, 15, 22, 28, 32, 39, 41, 58, 60, 66, 67, 70, | 96, 105. Funerol Directors COAT'. ■ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____674-0461 DQNELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home ','Dieslgned tor Funerals" Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thouflhful Service" FE 8-9281 Voprhees-Siple 6mBtery Lots call FE 2-8734. Confidential. Loot aid ?wBd ■LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-py. 4 moi. old. Answers to "KeF fy." Vicinity of Seymour Lake and Seshabew Rd. 6M-224S. Ldsf; MALE GRAY FRENCH l*bO-dle, vicinity "Bf Stanley and Strath-more. Jon. 31. Reward. 335-4912. L-OST: TAN AND WHITE PART LOST; REDDISH BROWN MALE . Decnsliund. Coats Rd. Oxford area. Sear over right eye. Liberal re-ward for his return. Call 428-1090. bury. Reward, 334-3t23. ' ___ ioiT BLACK MALE LABRA-dor, Frl. afternoon, downtown Pon-tiec Lictnse No. 1321, rtward. 673-1466 or 474-0151. MISSING, CLARKSTON AREA since January '22 (Frisky) Male gray French poodle. Needs trim. Any information, Cpil MA 5-1561 or FE 2-1212. Reward._________________ i-i: THE 1964 - CIVIL RIGHTS |i;i UW PROHIBITS, WITH certain exceptions, I-:;: DISCRIMINATION BE-ly; !:•: CAUSE of sex. since '.5; fsoME occupations ARE considered more at-tractive to persons i?: of one sex than the ffi other, a d V b r t I s e-M E N T S ARE placed under the male or FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ- lx ers. such listings are not intended to ex- v. CLUDE persons of v: either sex. Help Wonted Male 6 2 MEN TO TRAIN FOR BRANCH 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO J)E liver advertising material. SlS^pe ------... .... necessary. 625-3173, $270 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A planned budget program YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME HAVE A "WIG PARTY" - BY THE "House of Wigs" for 1 person or more. FE 8-62*6. ___ NEED INFORAAATION LEADING TO Is D. Hendrix, 338-4654. ON AND APVVR THIS DATE FEB. I, 1967 I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by any other then myself. Fettle Martln-Caleb B. Manin, 363 Orchard Lk. Ave., Ponliec, Mich._______________ ens party s of 20 UPLAND*'HILLS FARM ON AND AFTER THIS tjATE, FEB-ruery 3, 1967, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Harvey I. 674-3540 after Pontiac Drive-ln. Reward. 673-3394. LOST: MALE BEAGLE. IN LAKE Oakland Heights. Celt OR 3-5112. I MONTH OLD FEMALI urinany Spaniel, wearing light plastic collar. Strayed from home Feb. 1 between Union Lake and Green Lake. Reward. 674-2211 days, 363-2168 eves._______________" Pay Off Fast Phone ' Want Aids 332-8181 ' Weekly, starting 1 ing, see B. Jolly et Holiday Inn. Telegraph Rd. Sat. Feb. 4, 9-12 " $5000 ” AIRLINE TRAINEES I NT E R iJaT^'nAl'^P lit SC^^^ 1080 W. Huron________ 334-4971 AUtd MECHANICS See Mr. Turrell, 900 Oakland Ave. AUTOMOBILE “MECHANCTS, HELP- ,.OLLECfWS-DELrvER TICKETS tor loc8l fund raising drive, el> pendable '“'®'*''***®* Tutter Grinder Operator No. 13 B&S Tool Grinder Univ. Milling Mach. Op. External Grinder Hapd Experienced on_cuttlng tools. 5*8-5333 CAN YOU SELL? COOKS SHORT ORDER GRILL MEN 2 EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER GRILL MEN, VERY TOP PAY APPLY IN PERSON, THE EGG AND I 2820 N, WOODWARD (BET. 12 AND 13 MILE RD.)___________ COLLEGE STUDENT TO DELIVER ranged. 8eply Pontiac Press Box 5. CLOTHING Salesman. experT-enced only. For steady part-fime work. Eves, and Sat. Top pay. Monarch Men's Wear. 2173 S. Tela-graph Rd, FE 8-3105. DRAFTSMAN -r ELECTRICAL AND mechanical — exjwrienced. Gemto Electric Co., 10«f N. Crooks Rd., Clawson.______________ DISPATCHER. MUST BE I ELECTRICAL PANEL WIREMAN. Overtime, fringe benefits ttoMy employment. Apply E. 0. S> C. Co. 254$ Induitrfel Rd» Troy, Mich. 54F72W, experienced lube Mlery.^peld*vecrtloni plus many benefits. See Dell Wankell. SHBL-ton Ponttac-Buick. 155 $. RocheS-ter Rd. Rochester._____. EXeELLENT OiDportunity IN A HIGlf LEVEL , OCCUPATION Due to Continued expansion, the Pontleq branch office of General preferred. Cell 682-4040 for ....■nent between 9 a.m. end I. Mondayjhrough Friday. Experienced Mechanic FRINGE BENEFITS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS 3-FRANCHISED DEALERSHIP CHEVY-PONTIAC-BUICK . APPLY IN PERSON ONLY Homer Right Chevy - Pontiac - Buick On M24 in Oxford , DAYS or NIGHTS Experimental Sheet Metal '^Mill Operator Lathe Operator Top Wages, Overtime Plus these fringe benefits: cation; profit sharing and advance Aerospace Work McGREGOR MFG. CORP. 2785 W. Maple Rd. Troy EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER m chauffeur's license. 674-0225. EXPERIENCED IN INVENTORY and cost control, typing required, married preferred. Steady employment with future, fringe benefits. MyjT-Veyor Corp., OxJm^, Mich. EXPERrENCED COMBINATION bump and paint man. Exc. fringe benefits. Houghten and Son Inc. 651-976l._Ask for_Hurb;__ EXPERIENCED LUBE MAN, full time. 651-976), ask tor Hurb. _ E X P E R I E N C E D AUTOMO-bile polisher for large new car dealer. Guaranteed salarye paid vacation, plus many benefits. See ' SHELTON Pontiac- Pontiac Motor Division HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR AUTOMOTIVE BODY DRAFTMEN . LAYOUT MEN 5 to 10 Years Body Drafting Experience ' \ DETAILERS J Minimum of 3 Years of Body drafting Experience EXCELLENT OPPORTUN'ITY FOR ADVANCEMENT Apply or send resume along with salary requirements to^ ' , ■ " - . Pontiac Motor Division HilpJ^njedJt^hr_______ 6 electrical ENGINE Win®,’experience In ele^onlcs and Instru-. Jwsntt. Td , 110,008. foil Oon^Me- fjfefHcirs _____________________L TIME - Good pay wlHi fringe benetlls IncMed. Must be reliable. Pled PIperBestiurent, FE M74I. FIXTURE BUILDER BENCH HAND, FIXTURES, TOOLS, ETC. Full, part-time, days. Apply In person. Joda Industries Inc. 590 Wide Track Dr.______ FULL AND PART TIMfe, DAYS. Eton Shell Service, 2005 14-Mile, Blrmlnghem. _________ GM RESEARCH ' , LABORATORIES 'SCS GLASS MAN, EXPERIENCED, RE-liable. Union Lake Glass, 2602 Union Lake Rd. 363-4129 or eve-nlngs 624-2091.___________ I Clemens. Utica and I fits. 366 S. Boulevard. 333-7983. INSTANT MONEY General factory work. Machine operators, assemblers. Freight handlers. Common labor, etc. Report to Employers Temporary Service. 65 SOUTH MAIN, CLAWSON 2320 HILTON RD„ FERNDALE 27320 GRAND RIVER, REDFORD compensation and | LATHE OR MILL OPERATOR. RE-celvlng, shipping, stock control. Be). 26-35 preferred. Must be willing to work. Small subsidiary plant of Dpiemero, LATHE HAND MILL HAND LAP HAND AVIATION TOOL & GAUGE CO. 24490 TELEGRAPH RD. SOUTHFIELD____________EL 6-5466 • OAKLAND COUNTY ANNOUNCES CAREER OPPORTUNITIES For Sheriff Patrolmen $6,600 TO 57,500 Minimum qualification; U.S. cltl-zanshlp; 3 months resIdatKy In Oakland County, high school grad-..........80- - - ELECTRICAL DESIGNER ELECTRICAL DRAFTSMAN MECHANICAL DESIGNER DETAILER CONTROL PANEL WIREMEN MACHINIST SHIPPING-RECEIVING CLERK APPLY IN PEliSON OR CALL 349-5210 CONDECO 44455 GRAND RIVER NOVI, MICH. SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. Glenwoqd Ave. at Montcolm Pontiac, Michigan. -OR- Call: 332-8111 Ext. 585 Or 644 For Appointment AN EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Linemen tmd Installers at MICHIGAN BELL • Appreciate The Cholionge • Like The‘Responsibility • Enjoy The In^pendence • Like The Security • Appreciate The Steady Money • Plan On Staying IF YOU ARE A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, AT LEAST 18 YEARS .OF AGE, AT LEAST 5'6” TALL AND HEALTHY, AND WANT TO BE A TELEPHONE MAN- For Openings in the PONTIAC, SOUTHFIELD AND ROYAL OAK AREAS, APPLY NOW between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday, ■ ROOM A-172 1365 Cass Avenue, Detroit MICHIGAN BELL Part of the Nationwide Beil System (AM EOUAL OPPORTUNitY EMPLOYER)' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 D-8 Knowl^ge of steam plant PORTER FOR MOTEU OVER M, responsible and honest, room and salary. 33M0H. PURCHASING ra?’t required, starting r jUl^^Pep,.. J480 OpdVke, Steady employment. Hwy^ T® Drive-ln. 2490 Dixie' Press/Wont “Ads Poy^OfT Ph. 332-8181 POSITION AVAILABLE FC eral farmer. Excellent I ^Ites. Reply Ppntlac Pi PRINTER-PRESSMAN WANTED TO do simple mMcemp and lock-up and run KII«!S —— M. C. MFG., CO. 110 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion 692-2711 m Equai Opportunity ^n^loyer^ ROUTE MEN — Between 21 and 30? — Worried? — Resident for 1 year? — A Good Credit Risk? WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED IN . YES NO Call or visit Mr. House, Ass't. Service Mgr. at PItney-Bowes. 354 E. Blvd. N., Pontiac, Mich. Telephone 335-6135 on Mon., Feb. 6 bet. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Don't delay. An Equal Opportunity Employer □ □ RETIRED MAN TO WORK NIGHTS FE 5-8142 □ □ ROUTE MEN Immediately. Full time work, no □ □ lay off, high school graduate, 18 to 30 years of age, married. Must be capable of heavy work. Contact Mr. Miller, FE 4-9944, 0 to 9:30 a.m, or 3 to 5 p.m. daily. Call Culllgan Water Conditioning, . □ — Earning $135 per week? □ □ — A Thorough Program? □ □ - Salary while you learn? □ — Paid Vacation and Holidays? □ - Learning a Trade? □ □ - To work for a good future? □ □ If you answer "YES" to more than 7 of the above you may be one«pf the men we need now. For a confidential interview call Tim Faylor now. Phone FE 4-9946. CULLIGAN Water Conditioning 925 Orchard Lake Pontiac, Mich. “* POSI^'ION with^ FUTURE t ... you are 2D-30 years you are Interes*-- -future with a natlonai organiza Id you I -salt to . you have these quallticatlonp you ore interested In ----------- INDUSTRIAL WE TRAIN INEXPERIENCED SUBSTANTIAL INCOME REPEAT SALES LOCAL PROTECTED TERRITORY CALL COLLECT: MR. ROE 216-371-5908 MON.-FRI. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. STOP WORRYINGI SEEKING MANAGER FOR SMALL ^ Dor"— -----—‘— K. Send Box No. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, light mechanic work. Must and have local ref. 682-9906. 3 experience necessary, no ... - required, must be ready. i ■ 'inmediately. Sdfer. - Phono personnel ■ ■ I. 338-3218. I^IpJWonted^^^ $70.00 YOUNG TYPIST lo Exp. S> w.p.m. Interesting work. Deal with Public INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 80 W. Huron____________334-4971 ALBERTS COIFFEUR. 3901 HIGH-' -Id Rd. (M59) 335-5552. ACCOUNTING CLERK, MUST HAVE mathematical I GENERAL OFFICE HIGH SCHOOL clerk, handling telephone and t ing records. Preferably with perlence. 37 hr., wk. Starting salary, no experience 84200: Ml HELP ! ! ! 'Swamped with work. Need 2 lai_ to work part time to take orders and deliver to assigned F u " Brush Customers, $2-83 per OR 8-8565.__________ SECRETARY AWAY? MinhL'nrf ba.' ■" CALL TODAY _^_HlgMand_R^________________^ 'MANPOWER VENDING COMPANY IN TROY HAS ---------— ‘ Building Service-Supplies 13 wo™“detSfl B4M MODERNIZERS REMODEL- Ing, repairs, attics, and -- - “'-0 interior ----*- 1. FE 4.5065. SUPERVISOR OF PLANT SVCS Orchard Ridge Campus - " Community College, 12 M______ _ chard Lake Rd., lust south of 1-696 — Qualitications: A degree In — “ chanical engineering or a I class stationary engineering lie — Salary open. Apply: Perso----- Dept., Oakland Community College, 2480 Opdyke Rd., Bloomfield s, openings F full time, varli assing, earn while , write legibly and OPPORTUNITY FOR WIVES STATION ATTENDANT, time and part time di Highland Rd. between m. weekdays, before n FE 5-2244. _________ U TJ C^J A N,^^ E^X F commission. 673-6854.’ ' BOOKKEEPING Additional Challenge of being trained as an OPTICAL ASSISTANT Would Like to Work In the beautiful PONTIAC MALL Then coll-—- Pontiac Mall Optical Center WANTED: BAR WAITRESS, BAR--nid and waitresses. Holiday Inn Pontiac. 1801 S. Telegraph Rd. tf>7r EXPERtENCe - • Ped'y-Bullt Garage Co. GR 3-5619. lif YEARS SUCCESS. BIG BEAR Construction Co. FE 3-7833\ LaPratt Construction Co. FE 2-2500 "carpentry^kND remoMling Complete remodeling serv- ' ice. 674-2498.________________ " COMPtlTE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1945 remodel — prices are low^l Additions—recreation rooWfS attic rooms — aluminum storm windows — siding and tHm. 86 N. Saginaw G & M FE _2-1211 Carpentry A-1 INTERIOR AN attic, basement, r kitchen and bathro ty. State licensed. Please call after 5 .____. CarpentryTrec ROOMS, kitch-ens, tree estimates. P*"" kh»- aw- •EXTERIOR, -eation ^Foom, eas!'^ 68?-ftS48. Carpentry, new and re Free estimates. 335-9981.___ TnTERIOR FINISH, K|-rCHENS, gyUln^ 40 years experler Centent Work Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction C% . re 4-7677 \ Eves. FE S-t122 Press Want Ads, The Wonder-Way To Do Most Everything. Ph. 332-8181 Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. INSTALL HEATING AND CERAMIC '1 your home, A 8. H 7-'- 5-1501 or OR 3-0363. income Tax Service PERSONAL OR BUSINESS S, 673-1932 Janitorial Service iND M JANITORIAL SERVICE Moving and Storage Painting ond Docmroting A-t PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING , THOMPSON FE 4«64 A-1 PAINTING, PLASTER REPAIR. 10 per cent discount to M" ’ Free estimates. 68M1620. A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REASON- EXCELLE NT PAINTING, F R E E estimates. 682-4837. 682-4631, Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Plastering Service -1 PLASTERING. NEW AND RE- ~ pair. FE 8-3702.________ LASTERING REPAIRS, sonable. 682-0291. BEAUTY OPERATOR 3 guaranteed per week, plus Isslon. Good hours. Steady. Andre i. Telegraph.________________ MAIDS. APPLY IN PERSON. HOLI-..............S. Telegraph. Clarkston area. Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS ;2 Joslyn ________FE 4-6105 Roofer ^ -1 NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS - BABY SITTER, URGENT, ON 4 MATURE WOMAN WHO WANTS TO - ‘jack to work in a ^ -Juctlve opportunity with i Ing department store in F to manage a mlHlnary dept. . medical OFFICE ASSISTANT, EX- BE YQUR OWN BOSS VI I 2-7363.______ CURB GIRLS yllDDLEAGED LADY TO ASSIST In lamp and gift shop. Johr'— 6566 Telegraph Rd., Bloom Plaza, Birmingham. No phone ROOFING-SHINGLING, i. Price. FE 4-1024. Sand—Grovel—Dirt L SAND AND GRAVEL, DE- . e. 1255.West SIlverBell Rd. NURSE AIDES shifts. Training program year-around basis. Good working conditions. Experienced and '— perienced. Apply in person weekday from 9:30 to 11:00 Seminole Hills Nursing Horn: i. FE 8-2205. Snow Plowing A-1 SNOW PLOWING Help Wonted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. Tree Trimming Service 8L TREE trimming, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. "DALBY & SONS" stump, trees, snow—removal. 5-3005 - FIREPLACE WOOD Reasonable. 334-0066. Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-13S3. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned.^74-1242. FE 5-3804 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF —f kind, reasonable. FE S-7643. front-end loading. FE 2-0603 Truck Rentol Trucks to Rent Va-Ton Pickups I. I'/i-Ton Stake TRUCKS -%RACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Traileri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825TS.TVOO DVYARO--- FE 44)461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Si—*— Water Softener! D RENTALS t. Insured. FE M631. Wedding Invitations WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS WE OFFER: Complete training program Above average earnings Paid vacations, health and life irjfli ' Adv'sors DEBT AID, income Tax Sarvica jst be 18. Apply in person onl HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. Birmingham EXPERIENCED Restaurant. 2490 Dix Hwy. after 4 P.M. Cleaners. 650 Woodwa Painting ond^Dewoti^^ LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-6214.____ PAINT, PAPERING WAITRESS, 5 DAYS, NO SUNDAYS, aid benefits. Miracle Mile S'— ing Center. Apply in person. ENCORE REbTAUKANT WANtED: WAITRESSES, APPLY terson. 300 Bowl, 100 S. Car ALL HOUSEHOLDS — S CASH FOR FURNITURE AND > immediately, lone^ personne Help Wajifed M. or F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Positive $7, Neg. with positive factora 1 3. & AB neg. I 0 Neg. % DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Pontiac FE 4-9S 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. CARETAKER COUPLE ' EXPERIENCED RETAIL SUPERVISORS The Expansion of our Pontiac Store will create supervisory openings for individuals with flrevious experience in Retail Merchandising. , APPLY:/ At The EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall Shopping Center EXPERIENCED 1 BANK PERSONNEL , ^ ply in person. Blrmingham-Blbom-Birmlngham, Mich. Mr. Joseph H. Wanted to Rent 32 2-BEDROOM HOME OR APART-ment, reasonable rent, needed at once for family of five: FE 4-2675. 3-BEDROOM HOME IN DRAYTON-Waterford area. OR 3-2333. FOR LIGHT DELIVERY WORK, commission. Call Mr. ,Wllson at 338-6329. ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN WITH 4 daughters wants to rent a 3 , or 4 bedroom home. Phone 335-1184. 1ry masonry bldg., 8 each floor, freight lOT SPOT RESTAURANT, SHORT order grlllT-engineerlng—hardware —real estate-insurance—othera — 2000 sq. ft. high traffic. 2943 Orchard Lake^Rd. AfJPl* LoT'fWi't. EAS'3-3160*aftar‘^7'p.m: Rent Miscellaneous torage 'space only. Big E ruction Co! FE 3-7833. Sale Houses 2-BEDROOM 49 ;o privileges. EM lad garai lake I BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY, NO| 1-2 BEDROOM. ADULTS. ARROW-head Mail 2427 Elii. Lk. Rd. FE 5-8585. SMOmOMJ or 673- 2-BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY, NO 1 mo. Oak Grove i---' Prall St. Apply to ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only. Ref. FE 8-35S3. ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE, near downtown. H"— “■ — 4 ROOM, R E L I A B L E WORKING couple or middle-aged In privsto white home. FE 4-7610._____________ 5-ROOM BRICk LOWER, B A S E-ment, garage fblddle age couple, no bets, close-in, good neighborhood, it. OR 3-7924. )ln on Dixie Le - fully Insulat lace end clecti . U0'x240' lot 00 - 83500 down Underwood Real Estate i-26l5 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston no answer, 62S-5015 or 625-3125 sa. Pay . SON, HAVE CASH buyer FOR 40^ACRE farm or acre^e, within 20 miles of „ Pontiac. Call Mr. LeWls “ O'Neil Realty, OR 4-2222 or E 3-7961. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road' OR 4-2222 or EM 3-7961 ATTRACTIVE 2-BEOROOM HOME basement, gas Ijeat, references' requires. Inquire In person at| WARREN STOUT REALTY, 1450 N, Opdyke Rd., Pontiac, .............. AMERICAN HERITAGE APART- SiS rasIUr'® Mteony. L llzabeth L 3 Lovety-Brand New Wafer Fionh-- 3- and 4-Bedroom Homes M low $3,195 Down New 90 par cent Financing' To thm who. quality LOT INCLUDED Quality Homes by ROSS lakeland Estotes On Dixie Hwy,, lust ^st Walton -Blvd.-williamt Lake Rd. Inforaoe-Ion, Will BulWYour Ut - or Oura Open C^^1|^p.m. Ross Homas, Inc. OR 3-8021 - FE 44591 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1967 9 CARNIVAL Bur Dick Turner 2-BEDROOM. RANCH On larw lot (wrM*, baso-ment, on blocfctop (frost. 7S0. Termi. flATTLEY REALTY no commrcs 3S3.wii l-BEOROOM BRICK - CARPET ill Ills way, full bassmsnt. AAA. tcitool, Full pries tlf.000. EM 3-«TO1 SPLIT LAKE — lakt privileges, : nice bedrooms, good sized kitch en, SIMO down. EM 3-7700. IIOOO DOWN - 3-bedroom alum and brick, Jeomer lot. EM 3-5477. NEAR PERRY ST.^ - cAurch ot , Christ, Walk to A^res, Nirdwobd floors and carpets,' iuir basement, , tence^ yard, 3A3-5703.' 4 BEDROOMS — North Of Pontiac on paved street, garage and r— ‘ —T lor equity or can be. Full basement, gas hi Nothing down. $250 doslno co WRIGHT REALTY c6. 302 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0141 FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES Ri MILFORD For young family. Loads of---- In this tevely 3-badroom ho^^ Waterford r quick sale, SIS,- ‘ Only I 1 Gl trade. 353-7700. MORTGAGE ■ - H — 01....- . t of Pontiac, 3-bedroom ri 3 BROB- GOLF MANOR 3-bedroom tri-lavel. Large famll, room, Cyclone fenced yard, 2'/i ' car garage, 25x10 new aluminum patio roof. Excellent location. Only ----down on FHA. fireplace, everybody I this room,, it Is gay Planned, plenty of Morage, real n ‘the carpeted iche#’^rage, 3 WINTER OR SUMMER — It'S really . living In this lake-frpnt ’ home. _ Large carpeted living root clous bedrooms. P«rt t In exc. condition end 115,500 cash It anioy It., WATERFORD REALTY 10 Dixie Hwy. 573-1273 \ '^BBssiBiasi* I ir«i^ Strvlce YnRF WEAVER •L J- Ll^ Rochester-Utica Arei LEW — i West of . .. call 353-5477. OUT SASHABAW TO MAYBEE — huge ranch and garage, fenca-* lot. 10 per cent down. EM 3-5703. r information OPEN SUNDAY 4713 Dixie Hwy., Digyton’ DriLJWOJS. MODEL HOME Rochester-Utica Areo 3-BEDROOM BRICK plus multl-p room, fireplace, I'A bai 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch, flre-" place, I'/t baths, aHached 2-car garage on 2 acrOs. Only 322,900, ment, fireplace, f .GAYLORD, 4-H REAL ESTATE WATERFORD — 4 bedrooms, 1’A baths, family rooms with fireplace, attached 2-car urage, NEWLY DECORATED, close to (Our Lady of the Lake). Priced reduced to $19,300. approx. $1500 VERY CLEAN. Two-bedroom I Orion Township, located on blae top street. Partial basement, L Vllla^ of breezeway. La I at $14,500. F Brown SBhHomw « CLARK ■nt^alnlng. 2 baths, attachad ga--age and patip. $27,SOO-«7,I)M NORTHEND .INCOME — Two u tract. -RENT BEATER - CLARKSTON AREA. Ranch - type Id Builders Since 1939 l-ROOM, I'/i-STORY BLOCK HOUSE. Full basement, 1-car garage. 1/ acres. By owners. 1-474-1775 c 502-1125 or 582-0114. ____________ J-ROOM, ^STORY HOUSE, NEEDS " some repair. 3 bedrooms up. Kitchen, dining room, living room down, oak floors down. Furnished. Good i, utility r w, ^uii a^^n^Mly^ 5 ROOM, 2 BEDROOM, ATTACHED ........ K''priv“rciXlii,m fi5»i Everett Cummings, Realtor down, call 3i30-9. 593-1028._ | 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD $1 FT I lumn Pnn/IA, VFSTIBUI F EM 3-3208___________ entrance, 1VS baths, 3 large bed-! rooms, large kitchen. $7500. $1000 down, land K.T*'TEMPLET0N, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 582-0900 NEW t967 MODEL HOME YOU ARE INVITED to see 1 . “I 3 bedrooms, family room with pan- 4. eling, fireplace with rais ■■ '• baths with vi irror, wrought i . - select oak flooring, 2 “He got most of his repla(?ement parts out bf an oW wreck —me!” . 15 Mila, 535-0333, I IHumphries 159 GAGE ST. This 3-badroom ranch-style home lust off PenoY St. Is on a quiet street with other new homes. Living room, dining all end hall carpeted. Bedrooms have oak floors, kitchen Is good size with lots of cupIMrd space. Full basai—‘ tiled, gas heat, $14,500 wl down on FHA mortgage. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, FE 4-828A-185 Elizabeth Laxe icg. $7950 ON YOUR LOT. 3-bedroom ranch, ■ full basement, alum, siding, plumbing complete. You odthefinlsh-Ing, no money down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young, 334-3830 53Vi W. Huron ERY NICE C OrLFORP REALTY tract. $14,5001 payment, $82 a mo complete, immediate possession -Call after 5 p,m. MA 5-5394. Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN - DAILY 1-6 1 bedroom, family room and 2 ci garage priced at only 815,490 pli lot. Locoted In new sub with pave, streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out MS* to Crescent Lake Road turn rigt ♦0 Crestbrook street and model. DON GIROUX Ih terms. , 83 North Telegraph Rd. -9235 Evas. Ml 7-4 HAYDEN MODEL OPEN DAILY 2-5 P.M. (ON YOUR LOT OR OURS) CARL KOEHLER, BUILDER OR 3-1359_______ FE 4-0857 North Suburban 2-sfory masonry dwelling lot near Oxford with lake prlvlli Includes A bargain at ’$10,900, tarmi to suit. Call OR 44)305. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance — Building “12 Highland Rd. (M59) OR . Eves. EM 3-9937 or EM 3- OFF JOSLYN. : HIITER' NORTHSIDE INCOME - 5 units with 3 full baths, 2 extra stools, full basement, gas hot water heat. $10,500, land contract terms. NORTH SIDE - Large 5 rooms and • with full basement, gas heat, garage. $12,500, land con-__ terms. WE BUILD — 3-bedroom ranchers -h oak floors, vinify In bath, basements, gas heat. $11,550 your lot. To saa the model B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, ! EHz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, ir $ p.m. 574-2309.__ HAYDEN. New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn. Tl-level finished family tar garage $13,750 plus study, basement, garage. M Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 5-8183 Inside. It's vi NORTH END t Soj^HooMS_JI9 1 Wiideman THE PRICE IS RIGHT on this all brick ranch style I with Sylvan Lake privileges, baths. Paneled family room, — gated living room with vestibule entrance closet. 3 spacious bed------- - ggrjge. Paved home with full and fenced back yard. ONLY $19, 950 WITH 10 PER CENT D—“ CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 w. HURON' 334-4552 _____EVE. CALL 525-2059 KENT Established In 1915 NORTHWEST LOCATION — 5 room, with bath, full basement, garagat floored attic, TV frontage with trees. Only $9,500 with $1,500 Sale Heuset ________ miller' AARON BAUGHEY RWLTOR m STORY 4 BEDROOM brick Ir Immaculate condition. Carpeting, drapes, tiled bath, plastered i-Full basmt with tiled floor, ... heat. Paved drive, garage. Just $18,900. Terms. CENt'"DOWN west SUBURBAN. Aluminum sided home In excellent condition. — finished floors, new kitchen, 3 rooms, full basmt with gas i_____________ flassed porch, 2 car garage. Just 14,950 with easy-terms. NORTH OF WALTON, sharp aluminum sided 4 bedrooms. Living and dining rooms newly carpatedL' Newly decorated, full basemt, ^ heat. 2 car garage 8< 2 lots. QMy llftiOflA UfiHi mAPinjifiM r dream home - » LEGES ON K GOOD Li ... . JPULAR area - 3-Badr .brick ratieb, full tosemant recreation room. You'll -kitchen with bvitt-lni .... formica black walnut custom-1 cupboards. The extra large 1 -bifs I taxea. Insurance and ’ InterMt. West Subur-om ranch, targe corner chool district. 810,975, 1352 W. HURON ST. FI SolBjMtti ALL'BRICK, 3 bedroom ranch with basamenl Hardwood floors. 2 car attaclw garagt. City water. Paved straah will duplicate this home lor onl $2,000 down on FHA terms. On of our 90'xlTO' lots. CLARKSTON SCHOOLS with In walking distance to. thi large brick ranch. Vary well ai ran^. With aH facltltlas on floor. Including laundry room V kitchen, W family roam, earpate living room with natural 01? lS^«lp'1oL*Can ItSisy .tells. A DREAM HOME COME TRUE Lovely 3 btdroom ranch. F basement with fireplace. Bar, paneled recreation room. 2 car garage. Carpeting In living- and hall. Call for appoln FHA terms. If desired. C. SCHUETT OR 3-7102 FE 3-: TIMES ft. of lake-front living ottered In this +bedroom exposed level home. Has colonial dasrgn and graclout living throughout. Enter the foyer of your future then we will tour you through the FrMIdalre kitchen with custom cables ^^d . 0^ M. 0«. laka and the rolling snow capped hills. Also on this floor are 2 BEiort froiwty CRANBERRY LAKE, CLARKSTON at 1-75 akprassway. IM'sUSO' lot. $30 mo. Blacktop, natural gas, beaches, near Fontiac. Bloch Bros., 523-1333. FE 4-4509. Open Evts. and Sunday. . highland - MILFORD AREA,' 20 mlntte? Pontiac. lOO-xW lot. SM mo. swim pool, clubho^facMl-Mas. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4-4509. open Evas and Sunday. re'ntal, ft. LAUNDERDALE, •“il for 2 couples to relax In sun mo. or more, 3 bedrooms, 2 IS, turn., 1 floor homo on wide I. Datafis-FE 54075. UtE-AcrBOgE 5 ACRES STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2551 S. Lapatr Rd^ DORRIS Lake. Massive master be............ own Vb-bath, llYxir kitchen, I2'x1$' living room with 7'x9' formal dining ell. Situated on extra large lot. $t4,000. Z PRIDE OF THE EAST SIDE./Swth Marshall St. For a neig^rhood ..................■ In/'well-kepf only $32,000 | or financing./' a ______________________________ you enter the king-size living room with wall-to-wall carpeting •"'< -flock of paneling, then tnr hall where you will find I extra bath, the third bedrot your laundry area: This h-...... completely sir-conditloned (2'/^-ton capacity) and also tea.........- underground sprinkling with pump at the lake, we almost forgot, wo do car attached garage here ............DORRIS - _____________ 2534 Dixie Hwy. 474-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3 BEDROOM “ ........ forced (rage, paved ■ive, blacktop straff --- Lake privileges prt Almost immedlafte t $9,500 with jKTsOO contract. M palaci possIbllltlaiL CITY/RANCH jpimt, gat sVal-U-Way Clarkston schools MARREN STOUT REALTOR 50 N. OPdYka Rd. FE 5-B155 acres NEAR CEDAR II ....... Knob S----------- per acre. FE 84)751. io ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS-ore, Invfstnient. FE 2*2144, L. 14 VACANT LOTS Near Longfellow School. Will trade for land contract, house or what FE 2-0262 / I. HURON ’ our Elkhorn NEARLY NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME Lake - Shaded lot near w. ciarxston Road. Aluminum sluing, oak floors, gas heat. $13,500. Terms, Possession on closing. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 592-2291 or________528-2515 “NO MONEY DOWN axterior^orngte. 520 Commerce Rd. Call 353-5911 floors and tile b DRAYTON AREA E WATER FRONT - three bedrooms, heet, iust decoratea. ^ WEST SIDE drooms all en at, decorated. a located paved str Mle bath, . oil I dock. Price, $12,750 i Fr^hi /trade in 4AT'TOO SMALL HOME o^Yoprs or ' •'rerM walls, blacktop drive i streets. An Ideal tidzat for tlrees. OnlY $»,950 with $24»0 do and land contract. Has an extra come of $15 per week. Why re Your recalls are not nogotlal Call for an appointment. WHEN YOU SEEK. OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE A5ARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty siding, gleaming hardwood fi V/2 car flar^ge. S500 mo«s OFF AIRPORT RD. Complataly redecorated 3 bedroom 'evel located on a large I—"' 0 ACRES - ALLEN RD. SEC. 35, Deerfield Twp., Livingston County. $25,000, terms. FE 2-2144. Smjth. CLARKSTON AREA New sub. Spring Lake Estates across from new Pine Knob Country Club. Paved streets and curbs. Waterfront or privileges. Lots V, acre up. Highly restricted. Priced from $4500. L.H.R. Corp. 574-2353. DON'T PUTOFFFOR TOMORROW Loc’aM close to schools and wall through. 5 ACRES, axcallent < oom brick tri-level, 1',Y b r garage, loads ol closet iga. $17,750 plus lot. TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN / Realtor 353-5504 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) i-oaoroom, tuii oa»eme acra lot. Only $15,300. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES High and dry, eomfortabla 2 b rooms. Homo on large woo< let. Only $10,750. :huett tolO Cor CHRISTIAN HILLS Lovely 4-badroom ranch lot, charming family r a large beautiful swimr centrally located near brook and Oakland Univa...... Chamberlain try Club. Excellent terms. Call L.H.R. 574-2353. > E ORION - 5 BEDROOMS, le trontaga — $10,300. 593-5020., B LARGE LOT 100x300, NORTH PON-*'-c area, 2 carpeted area, 2 carted rooms, fireplace, 2 car gage, 2 bedroom. Immediate oc-pancy $15,500,. call 1-527-3775. NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN • will move you Into your new j "BEAUTY-RITE" home at / HUNTOON SHORES WESTRIDGE o‘f"wATERFORD 9 Models visit our models at Huntodn Shores West on M59 — Right on Airport Rd., V/i miles, ' open daily and Sunday, 2 to 5, AND Westridge of Waterford North on Dixie (U.S. 10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, Roy O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 / ici>„..>itached 2-car ga- _____ ______ lotF 1.350 sq. ft. living sraa, $20,3^ Orion Rd. at Snow Apple Vi/mlla east of Clarkston. Open ^-Sun., 12-5 p.m. Aristocrat O'NEIL NEW FINANtlNG 10%/tiOWN torwooDs 7ONLYONE 1966 MODEL LEFT bedrooms, V/t baths, family oom with stone fireplace, base-nent, 2'/i car garage, brick -- OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-5 6800 Block Cloverton New 3-bedroom ranch home. $1,000 -■- ■ n Including " ‘ ‘ LOCATION PLUS CHARM PLUS DURABILITY ... West Suburban __________ _______ Spacious living room with baautl-' il fireplace, dining room, kitchen $14,500. LocaTeo Walk .to Lotus I low open signs Williams Lake costs. Gas heat, of living area. Waterford Twp, r, Castall FE 2-7273 Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltoi> 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Talagraph FE 2-0123 or FE M9»T ^______today, call K. ----- .KE-FRONT HOME. Ideal for yaar-around living, 3 large bedrooms, 2 large living reams, family room, dining room, tv^ baths, gas heat, axcallent beach. Only $2$.00g. $8,000 down, balance land contract. SUBURBAN. Good 5-bodroom homo ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 8-2305 258 W. Walton FE 5-5712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE baths, lovely family _r features. Located In 4 bedrooms, 2'/4| between Pontiac a ■ « home ijnaster bi W'!"* fl the worry of 2 house ownership. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. ML! 674-2245 'BUD' SAY NOW! Do you enloy the cozinass of . wood-burning fireplace? The family room of this 34>edroom trilevel has this and many other features such as ceramic tile baths, double-glazed windows for easy cleaning, Hotpoint electric built-in oven and ----- ^----- garage GILES INCOME — 5 rooms down, 4 roof up. Oak floors throughout, pli tered walls, 2 baths, basemer steam heat. Plus 4-room house back of lot. Also adlacent lot wl. 2-car garage. Price; $14,900. Only $2,000 — -NEAR FISHER Bi East Side 2 Bedroom Home Two (2) story older tx construction, handy with basement, gas hi Lake Grade School and Jr. High. Priced at $24,500. Trade your equl- wlll'arrarw Elz"?nandng. No. M street, close to schools. Only $ BOO. n ONLY $1,350 DOWN - Ranch bi Approx. 5 Acres 3 Bedroom Home bedroom' down. 2 i dining r automatic heat and 'x24' garage, approx-I small evergreen TED McCullough's CREW COMES THROUGH FOR YOU Whan you trade with McCulloui you can expect two thlngsj moi lor your dollar and service Ih Is second to NO ONE I SHINING LADY The sun shines bright on this lov y 3-badroom brick trUetal. Yt. can still smell the newness. (Only I year old) with beautiful patio, family room, new carpeting, paved streets and drive, city water, gas R. J. (DICK) VALUET ^ REALTOR FE 4-3531 I Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Monogement and Soles Broker 245 Oakland Ave. Open 9-7 After hours, FE 4-55B7 or 335-0705 10 ACRES, undoul I picturesquo 17,950, $795 dc "Buzz" BATEMAN NO. 58 OLD FASHIONED FINANCING: Old-fashioned l cent Interest and NO MORTGAGE COSTS to first qualified I trees, partly hilly. iprlngs tor possible at hardwM ti $I5,9S0, $2,408 do $1/4 ACRES, ! trees, hills, -. ,------ pond site, Kanic. $10,950, $1,54 C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ,30 M15 Ortonvllla CALL COLLECT NA 7-311$ FROM 1 ACBE TO 130 ACRES Exc. for home altat, InvMtmant, devalopnwnt, ate. Wa 8180. • fine talactlon of lots within M minutes ol Pontiac Can or atop In NO. 12 WHAT PRICE? DO YOU THINK: Ownara w C. SCHUEH 5280 Dixie Juit N. Of Walton i OR 3-7102 FE 3-7088 l;;nrr'.?er'r;ke'’l8rs'”.'?“SJce[?.'nT- buy, or trad. y«jr «|ulfy. ^"g^sy^U.*^ “,l2^i2I?unoStlo"n NEWLYWED- GAME 51 “bsIom wfte“termr7' Look to the future, YOUR FU- see this Inside and out. TUREI In this k)v5ly 3-bedroom appointment TODAY! ranch. Carpeting, aluminum storms and screens, gas heat, family room, NO. 24 lake privileges, on «. large' lot. /-ity Nothing down to GIs and pay- • ' ments ol only 8120 Including taxes] SOUTH SIDE; Real r and Insurance. An excellent buyi - WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 573-1 2 these terms. Ownai McCullough realty' Highland Rd. (M59) MLS L TH" ----------- ----- CALL THE ACTION 1 electric range en tached garage. I 200. $78 per month. GILES REALTY CO. 121 Baldwin Avo._FE 5-517 ■KINZLER BRICK RANCH Wall located In Waterford nea Kettering High. 5 colorful room NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. "’fTs-IToV' after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 SCHRAM STOUTS Best Buys To(day REAL COMFORTABLE SUBURBAN RANCHER |us1 of Pontiac. Rial nice 2-badroom with family room and stone tira-place, plus garage. Lots of extras Included with laka prlvHegas --Crescent Lake, lust one block av . — Reasonably priced at $13,250 with axcallent terms. Bette .. NORTHERN HIGH AREA this attractive, newly decorated 2 bedroom ranch, full basomant. wmfjr^oll^heat, lll**niinj oak floors F t’OR dlfisil’or'Evas. 582- isament, gas haat, attached alad 2’/V-car garage. YOU MUST EE TO APPRECIATE. $34,900. HAGSTROM, Realtor REALTOR Multiple Listing Service W. Huron OR 443S8 _________582-0435 MILLER BROS. REALTY (-1 3-7520 icatlon. omy '$ TOM REAGAN I. Opdyke ' FIRST IN value RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance , ONLY $ iff ,Deposit WITH APPLICATION I Percy Kino $500 DOWN MOVES YOU IN Three-bedroom ranch, “ Northern School. Neat .. _ ,... throughout. Carpeting and drapes Included, Tvyo-car garage. Q"’'" possession. Call today for an ----, ________ - pointment or . leYs trade. No. 2'/i baths, large living ,?.'tiSdS?Sme'nriino'XSELL YOUR 2nd CAR And move Into this close-toxtown-town location. This Is the first offering ot this 3-bedroom brick t“ race. Economical living. Is I benefit you receive. $10,750 Is i price and wa will take your pr ant home In trade. LaPs taka look today! Roy O'Neil Realty, Inc. Pioneer Highlonds Sharp 3-badroom. Call J. Wilcox, representing KInzIer Real Estate. OR 3-0925. LIKE A LOVELY WOMAN rhis charming home will never ag for the discriminating pu, chaser, this home Is complel •pdM the word "GO". Locate In the loveliest nelghborhoo outstanding features are an all gant living room with natun fireplace, formal dining roon both rooms beautifully carpetei extra large bedrooms with spi clous closets, large attached garage and a beautifully paneled family room, linished basement. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR .4-0353 OR .+0353 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains LOVELY RANCH, RIlDSTSHI ' t, facing Hammond Lak- “ dtebelt Rd. 2-bedroom, p }Sfi $24m by SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has a 3*blKI ranch, 2Va baths, custom brick and stona honfie. Insi aluminum windows, real pli ail city services. Lake privi! 1814 Stratford. $32,000. Open . days 2 to 5. Call anytime. M2* 2020._____________________ 975 AAGIC, 10 per cent down. ELIZABETH LK. ESTATES Newer 2-bedroom ranch with base ment. 19' family kitchen with built-in oven-range. To Include carpeting and draperies, lake privilag" $12,900, terms or trade for Ian 'brick ranch-vacant In area of all newer brick horn_ 5 elegant rooms and all newly decorated. Anchor fenced lot lOiyx-170'. A good value at 813,900 with equity atw laxa over ments of $89 per moni Ing taxes and Insurance. CLARKSTON AREA t^how BI-LEVEL- all large rooms, ... peted living room, lovely kitchen with birch cubotrds, formica cr"-..ters, family room, gas hr ' ' extras. Laka privileges Ultra modern living In this new 3 bedroom homo with select floors, IV: baths, large dining with sliding glass doors to | paneled family room, gas attached 2’/3 car garage, Io eluded, Clarkston schools. 121,900 with '...........-..... Only OR 4-2222 MLS FE 4-8575 VON 10 PER GENT DOWN vely 3-bedroom ranch, 1V^ bi llt-ln oven and range. Fort inter tops. New carpeting ipes. Family room and gai _ 441 lteSHteBt<-E8> heat., (M^ilvlng area, Tnermopana wln-wa. City water. This lovely home s been occupied only 3 months, a matter of fact. It Is not an- , fly compteM. If you can qualify ‘ the mortgage — you need only “ ’—^T.ln_^jl, IRWIN floor. Has nice sandy beach IflN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. Across from Packers >la Listing " 574-2235 __________jrt Service Open OFF JOSLYN 3-bedroom ----- --------- street. Just fine for children ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT IS new brick and aluminum CO- 81JOO to VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In that Mall MLS Room 1U 582-5802 or 582-S800 L^NBT VACANT LARGE DINING AREA WILL accept all APPLICA-TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH . CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUh Oft COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REiL VALUyi realty For Immediate Action Call FE 5*3676 626-9575 $450 MOVES YOU IN 3 bedrooms, full basement, large living / room, 3 good ' size **"- ment, now gas fur garage. Located hear on 2 nice size lots. P 500, only $350 down. SALE OR TRADE 2 bedroom bungalow located < Baldwin. Within walking dlstan< to stores and bus. Real iflce I cation for older couple. Has aut.. gas heat and hot water and m car garage'... ..... GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 18 W. Walton FE +7183 IRWIN WEST SIDE FOUR-BEDROOM Chorming brick two-ttory honM on a Imutifulty landscapad corner lot'te Samlnote Hint. Four-bedrooms, 1VS baths. Vary larg* living room with firepteca. Two-car garage. Near atemer*-“ school, and close to many i ping areas. Price; $25,500. EAST HAMMOND LAKE ROAD milforO;' 3-B porary hguse. ment, carperi. ----------------- j|aga. ;$8$ monthly poymante. 58+ R. J. (DICK) VALUET S REALTOR FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales BrokBr CokifEM- ** Oakland Ave.. i Open 9-7 IrSviSie- +*»*<• hours FE 4+587 or FE +1984 apace. Lange kitchen with tiful oak cupboards, FormicL . and all extras. Atiached 2VMar i garaga. Large lot In on cxcollent Tqcation. Let us show you today. LONIAU Brick f pleasant living roo In large kitchen, \'/3. baths, full ba heat, 2 car attachei $22,450. COMPLETELY CYCLONE FERCED YARD - With J -iiedroom bunga low, now wall to wall carpeting In ler« living roo— furnace, wafer softener, ct er, full price 87200. Terms. ' Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 5143 .atts-Etlzabalh Roi~ ILS OPEN DAILY 9-9 STRUBLE TWIN UKES VILLAGE Included In this home ere many extras not found In tho average home In Ihli price range. This is a 4-bedroom colonial "WEINBERGER" built in 1953. Closa to Po tiac and main Hi-way tor add Convantenca, there are also prlva lake privileges, close by. And wl go through the worry and adi tionat axpofua of building a ra nthan you can buy this 41 our present raproductloh Gas furnace In full basement.' Also this home Is fully Insulated tor comfort and economy. Priced right and It won't last lonr -* the price asked so call today. List with SCHRAM and call the van. . .11 Joslyn Ave. FE 5 REALTOR_______________ KAMPSEN) "IT'S TRADING TIME" PONTIAC-WATKINS ESTATES with only 85,700 you c#n assun this mortgage and eliminate etc Ing costs. This 2,800 squo foot rancher features living root three bedrooms, family roo with bar, t'A car garage, i most one acre of land. Prlo at $23,950 with terms available. OWNER ANXIOUS TO* SELL Is new unfInIsh lust welting tot $Ws0 DOWN- Buys this attractive 3 bedi rancher near Oakland Unive with oak floors, large kitchen dining area, tile bath with she utility with gas heat, laundry < king size lot with water and si Only $14,950 total price. Warren Stout Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph FE 5-8)55 Open Evas Till 8 p.m. Multiple Listing Sarvlea ANNETT Completely furnished. Pre+ enfly used as rooming “•--- and showing approx. I cant return on 89500, tot W. Bloomfield Ranch Schools. Priced Iting for that finishing ---- can give If. This all aluminum home toaturas three bedrooms, kitchan, full ---- {•ngrtdrt........ 811,000 with CUSTOM BUILT RANCHER ThPee bedrooms, 2V4 baths, fully edrpeted living room, hall and dining area. An oversized plastered attached 2-cer garage and many; many more extras wil make you KING . . . IM-' MEDIATE POSSESSION . Priced at 832,950 and this includes all the carpeting and custom draperies. This home Is i model ... trade your ole house In end treat Mother to i room, modem kltohen i utility room. Auto. host, car garaga, cement drive, ft. lot. School bus ah do West Side-4 Bedrooms Country Estate Beautiful 7 room brick on 8.5 acres approx; K utes north of .Pontiac. Carpeted living room 15x25 - ' dining room 14x17 with fireplace, spacious nx kitchan with butit-lns, room, 3 bedrooms, 2 b 3811 Highland Rd. (MS9) FE 84025 FE 2-6936 3881 Highland Rd. (MS9) THINKING OF SELLING???? WANT CASH??? Wa will get it tor you - give ui • try. cell Elaine Smith, Marge O'Brien, Leo KampMn, Je^Sun. Hilda Stewart, Emery Butter, Dave Bradley, er Laa Karr. J7I W. HURON. ST. MLS FE 4-S911 AFTER 8 P.M; CALL PE 54421 34x55 WIRl' firapteca. ' 2 I. Mm terms. WILL TRADE Realtors 28 L Huron St. Ofllea Open Evenlnga I, SuRdev 14 3384)466 ' s plus 2-car garage. I ! Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL'7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 KEEGO HARBOR 3 good building lots, t00'x89', 81,DM JACK LOVELAND V 2100 Csss Laka Rd. • 582-1255 , SUBURBAN ACREAGE •alu!! 1 of "custom fea-. Just what you OR +3800 Beautifully furnished and daluxi TODAY'S BUY ACRES - 1 ml. northwest of Clarkston. 170 ft. road frontage. Priced tor quick tale at $3700. Clarkston Real Estate 5055 S. Mein______MA +5021 VON W'TS.^ Leke^grlvlleges Deer Lake. PINE KNOB ACRES. tOO'xIOS', 81,800 1 DAILY — 4:30 to man Sign, TRADE YOUR EQUITY FE +7141 OL 1-8510 BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS 377 S. Telegraph 730 5. I 50 ACRES. Clorkston-Orlon Rd., 81,-*'■ per ecre. OXFORD AREA — Oakwood Rd. Luke Property 51 C0MMERCE-V!?0LVERINE lakes-"-'■rate beaches, fish, swim, l-*-, 810 per mo. Bloch Bros. — , FE 4-4509. Open Eves, end KEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and lake-privilege lots aviilabte. Plan to live on this beautiful new town in Orion LAKE PROPERTIES Davisburg Area — you will tho tour tossona of fun llvli.. ... beautiful Laka Braamar, ownara me.-! Excelteni fishing, a«ndy ich, large ranch horns. 87200 m. CALL TODAY. CARRIGAN .JAHTY HOME.* *” — +3155 OR 529441L LAKE-FRONT HOMES-NEW AND used---J. L Ddlly Cte. EM +7114, WALTER'S LAKE natural firap fabulous kitcl Everything i quality and NerHiMii PropMty fl*A HOUGHTON LAKE +BeOROOM ypar-around Hama, lie to bai_. and dock rl^te, tl+M. $1,t0ft down - land cantrdet. MA +4483. Eves. OR 3-4708 VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Reeltor 1 the Mall MLS ^ Room 110 502-5802 or 502-58(10 WALTERS LAKE Privileges, several scenic large homesitos — hills — trees — 11,500. Owner. 52+1005 Of 33+8222. WATKINS LAKE ROAD Good level lot 80x100', hat pare tost, located between Ponliec Ik. . Rd. and Scott Lk. Rd. $1500 with 8300 down and, $2$ mo. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR » W. Walton 3384018 Multiple Listing H- '125 ACRE FARM w bams and modem fa lust 35 i acra parcels. Approx. 2 miles ted frontage, axcatt tg 1-75, 1-95 Id M-59, closa to property, ba-vaan Milford and Holly. GORDON WILLIAMSON ASK COMPUTER SERVICE ; W. Maple Birmingham . MM 55+1429 HIGHLAND AREA +acre horia farm with 8 3-ba+ room houio on AAS9, heust could be the remodeling challenge you've bren^ing tor. Call today. $14,000 HOWELL Town & Country; Inc. it 313-685-1585 PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8> 1967 Factory branch Oolcland at Cass FE 5^9485 D-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967 Ntw «ii4 UmiI Trwb t03 »EAtEO BIDS ACCEPTEp Nt* ■nd UHd Cm 1MN«w ud Utri Cm 106 WAltflv llQhtt, turn slgnafs «B LET, Birmingham, •" 2 tops, si.wo. Miice SAvuie, CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4- 1943 NOVA CONVERTIBLE WITH automatic Wanamisalon, $49.r --MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, miSgham, Ml 4-2735. 1943 CHEVY 2 NOVA STATION wagon. Sharp maroon finish. ' quick sale special at $595. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4 163 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WITH standard transmission, 4-<^linder 1943 CHEVROLET WAGON, 8-CYL-inder, automatic, power steering, $895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. Warner 4-sp^ tr traction. Absolufel 852-3519, ■ ... CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH automatic and radio, - heater, $995 at AAIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. plek'service Tecords!'^^**o2^^^^ 295. 424-1379 aft. 5:30 p.n 1944 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER 1 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- __________________________Ml 4-2735. 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic, power spring, $1,295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET. Birmlngh«m.jvu. i;2735. - - WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1964 CORVAIR 2-door with stick on the floor, good tires OK throughout. Jfu price, $495. Finance on King PTa with $5 down or your .old cai KING AUTO SALES Elizabeth Lake Rd.-Huron FE 8-4066 ils week's special only $408 lea. "If only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava._________PE 5-4101 1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVlIle 2-door hardtop, full power, radio, automatic, loa"—' Black and white Interior, all like new. $ave. Finance on I plan with $5 or your old car di KING AUTO SALES housekeeping w'tb candy stripe drapes, extension root, turquoise end virtilfe finish completely electrically wired. As ONLY - . ASKING ..$1997 1964 CADILLAC 4-_„......... full power with air conditioning. Save. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL ‘ 1964 BUICK Wildcat hardtop, with power, ra goon red finish, matching red buck ets. Quality and comfort for a: little as $89 down. ASKING,ONLY ....$1489 Spartan Dodge lEROME MOTOR SALES 1964 CADILLAC. 4 DOOR SEDAN DeVllle. Alr-conditloning, power windows, power seat. gxc. condition. With extra anew fires. Tan exterior, gold Interior. Priced -quick sale. $4295. Milford. 485-1491. A executive. . HANOUTE ■ Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 5 Corvoirs *194o!iW2 modetr STAR AUTO 942 Oakland Ava. FE 8-9441 * CHEVROLET BISCAYNE TWO-r, automatic, power steerlnep ! at Mike Savoie CHEVROLET, mingham, Ml 4-2735. HAROTOPS 2 PLUSES FUCL EQUIPMENT ' Prfced Frbm $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLP TURNER FORD, INC. X 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRAAINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 “Drai’t you remember, Marmaduke? You HATE licorice!” Used Cars 106 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 New awd Used Care______________106 (Owntr'a Initials) _jle McAnnally's Auto Sail 1944 Thunderbird Landeau. 1963 IMPERIAL Convertible. White with a top. Fully equipped. ■ $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER Jtop or Call today I 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 from Pontiac State Bank Kessler-Hahn On OIxllTneah MIS) Clarkston "CY" OWENS JS BACK Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 24 Oakland Ave.. . FE Mi 941 DODGE 4 DOOR WITH . automatic $275 at MIKE SAVOIE )64 CORVAIR TWO-DOOR, FOUR-speed, $755 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4- 2735. 1964 MONZA CONVERTIBLE WITH RADIO AND HEATER, 4-SPEEO TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 1895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.88 CALL CRED-MGR. Mr. Parks i' I FINANCE VERY REASONABLY Dodge, very good. .55 Volkswagen, nice. 1959 Thunderbird, very g^. 1957 Cadillac sedan, $295. Plenty others end few trucks. ECONOMY CARS — Dixie Hwy. 1965 BEL AIR station Wagon, with V-8, automatic, ana owner. Our sale price, $1,695. Van Camp Inc. FORD, GOOD RUNNING -d tires, $65. 363-7605. 1960 FALCON. STICK SHIFT, FULL price $49. Reliable Motors 250 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9742. 945 IMPALA FOUR-DOOR HARD-lop, automatic, air conditioning, $1,695 at Mike Savoie CHEVROLET — Birmingham, Ml 4-2735._______ 1965 CHEVROLET GALAXY 8-CYL- Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1945 AflALIBU CONVERTIBLE Si,-475 at Mike Savoie CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.___ 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR CHEVROLET TWO - DOOR, 15 dORV six-cylinder, 1995 CHEVROLET, 1 ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CAHS 2-YEAR WARRANTY 1962 OLDS F 85 Wagon ....$ 785 1965 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door .... $1295 1965 MERCURY Monterey Convertible ... ....$1695 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible ....$2395 1962 CHRYSLER Newport, 4-door ... $ 745 1965 OLDS 88 4 Door .... ."‘.'x ....$1895 1965 OLDS Starfire 2^oor HMtop .... ....$2495 1964 OLDS Cutlass Convertible ... — ....$1495 635 S. Woodward 4-ve. Birmingham 647-5111 S CHEVY IMPALA . 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE FLOOR hilt. Full price $95. Reliable Mot-s. 250 Oakland FE 9^742. GM Black convertible top, 300 4-sp Will accept trade. Stop or Call Today Gale McAnnaliy Auto Sales 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 •pm Pontiac State B WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES '60 Corvalr Coupe ........ S 19? '61 Chevy Impala hardtop .... S »9 '63 T-Bird convertible ....S1-»9 '64 Tempest Custom Wagon .. • '63 Pontiac Catalina .. ... '62 Pontiac Bonneville hardtop '64 Chevy Bel Air 2-door . OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka ! 8-9237__________ FE H Workingman's Cars Workingman's Prices — We Finance — NO APPLICATIONS REFUSED Cars Full Pric 1961 CHEVY 2-door hardtop ... $31 !|9S9 RAMBLBR Sedan . .. $1' 1956 PONTIAC Automatic .. $ ' 1961 FORD 2-door ...... $3' ■— CIRVAIR Auto ........ $2 .... FALCON 2-door ......$3 1963 CORVAIR Monza ..... $6 1962 PONTIAC 2-door $4 1940 FORD Wagon . 1942 RAMBLER Wagi 1956 CHEVY 2-door hi KESSLER'S 0 FALCON 2-DOOR. 4/«?;_red_^wij^|a 966 AMBASSADOR TOP, UJXURY car with all extras Including alr-eondltlonlng, exc. condition, *1,975. 626-2452 days, 3653768 avaa. and waakands. .............. GM (Owner's Initials) Galt McAnnally's Auto Solas 963 Oldsmobile Holiday 88 Sport Coupe. Midnight Blue with matching trim, I owner, perfect condition. 2-year warranty. 1304 *Ye'84525 ;r stotrlng, brat actual mllaa. F 966 T-BIRD THE ULTIMATE r'hV: windows, tastic Val original cost. Now this week only $2988 full price (2 to select from) elso carries 58,888 mile or yeor warranty. "It only takes I minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland Ave,_____FE 5-. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM .. CONVERTIBLE 1963 VALIANT, ler, exc. condition Insldo si Only 81,99 htstor's F n . - Just east of Oakland OLIVER BUICK 1967 BUICK SPECIAL 4 - Door Sedan. Full factory O IT O equipment, including poweY ^ steering, radio, heater. Only— - 1966 DEMO'S - 1966 BUICK Wildcot Custom Hardtop $2795 1966 BUICK Skylark 4-Door Hardtop $2495 1966 BUICK Wildcat 4-Door. Nice! / . $2695 1966 BUICK Skylark Hardtop, 2-Door $2395'- ' ■ : 1966 BUICK Special 2^Door Hardtop $2295 Ask for Hank Schlaefer and Vern Sheffield (Sales'fi/lgr.) 1 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 1964 OWNER beauties 1964 Pontiac Catajina Hardtop 2-Door with radio, heater, whitewalls, stick shift, black finish. 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop with radio, Iwattr, power steering and brakes, automatic, whitowallt, blue finish, tinted windshield. 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Sedan. Hydra-matlc: radio, decor group, white finish, whitewslli, doublo power, too! 1964 Pontiac 1 Catalina Wagon i-Passanger. Radio, haater, decor group, bronze tinlah. 1964 Pontiac Tempest Wagon 6-cyllndar, automatic, radio, haah ar, whitewalls, bronza finish. 19^4 Buick wildcat Ainvartibla. White finlih, buckite/ console, radio, automatic, power Vitoerlng and brakaa. 1964 Pontiac ! Catqjinq Hardtop 4-Dbor. Power staring and brakai, whitewalls, rpdio, haator, bronza : — Pneed 1964 Chevy 11 Nova 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, #■ cylinder, automatic, dark blua finish. . From $987 to 1/964 Chevy Impala Convertible with V-l, iuto-mettle, ^whitewalls, radio, powar sworln^ and medium blue finith. $1688 1965 $1395 .6, OLDS 88 4-DOOR. V8, POWER 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT- On M24 in Ofion PONTIAC RAMBLER MY 3-6266 1964 VALIANT 4-DOOR WITH . TIRES, FULL PRIC-E ssvs, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, ' A a a u m a weekly paynienta of 17.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7598. 'OUTSTANDING, TROUBLE FREE" "OK" USED CARS 1966 BUICK Skylark 4-Ooor Her V-l, automatic. Only - 1960 FALCON 2-Door With radio, hoi 1964 CHEVY Carry-all With power atoarlng and brakes, V 9-passenger, and Is only— 1965 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop, 4 “iTie It’s-AU-Greek-to-Me Affair” — In Greece, our heroes are mistaken for THRUSH agents by an ex-bandit who frustrates their efforts to recover a stolen code bode. Robert Vaughn, | David McCullum, Leo G. Carroll are. the regulars, with-1 I Harold J. Stme, Linda Marsh and George Keymas in |! t guest appearances. MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (2) “Island of Love” (1963) portrays the adventures of a con man whose schemes include a film about Adam and Eve and a phony tourist attraction on a Greek isle. Robert Preston, Tony Randall, Walter Matthau star. Second Lt. Gerald L. F3ick of the U.S. Marine was wounded by sniper fire while on patrol ip Vietnam. Flick, the Iwother From Air-Slrenm ■ Trailer on a Weekly Basil in PERCUSSION STRING • BRASS WOODWINDS PONTIAC MUSIC ANO SCUNO Everything in Music FE 2-4163 Enjoy a carfull of vibrant Stereo with the new Borg-Wainer 8-Track • Quick Installatien... twin han|-on speakers! e Volume, balance and tone control... channol soloctorl o Depondablo solid-state I e Up to 80 minutes of Steroo With tepi cartrldgos ... hundreds to chooso fromi 0 6-month Warranty tool 10% Down ^ Terms Avoiloble — Open Fri. Eye, 'til 9 — TV-RADIO Service FE S-6}M 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. V .\. D—' S ■ ■ ■, , 'X ' / ■ ■ THE I^OKTIAC PRESS, FRIDaY, FEBRUARY 8, 1967 big bedrobm buy^ CHOOSE FROM MODERN, COLOtHAL, ITALUUI OR FREWlH PROVINCIAL DESIGNS-EACH PRICED AT VERY SPECIAL SAVINGS DURING THOMAS FIXTURE'S TREMENDOUS. . .