Tim Weather
THE PONTIAC PR
VOL. 125 -A XO. 7
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1967 —26 PAGES unithoV^'MerJati
Police Name Two Suspects in Four Saginaw Slayings
SAGINAW (UPI)-Two men described as “sadists, men who hated society’’ were to be aira^«l today for the brutal slayings of two prominent, elderly couples.
One of the suspects, police said, was brought into the world 22 years ago by one of the victinis, a much honored Negro {Aysician and former U.S. commissioner to 6ie Virgin Islands.
Prosecutor Robert E. Currie said William Edington, 23, a man he described as “psychotic,” was 4 be charged with
He said Ronnie Johnson, 22, would be charged with the slaying of the physician who was present at his birtii, Dr. Archer A. Claytor, and Oiaytor’s wife.
Both suspects were being held on robbery charges involving other crimes.
PROBE CONTINUES
Currie said police still were investigating whether Johnson was with Edington Feb. 4 when the second couple was killed.
“There is a possibility of a third sus-
pect who may be implicated in the double slayings,” he said.
He described the third man as a narcotics addict in Ms early 20s..
Currie said the men were “loners” from the same Saginaw area. He said the two met at a Saginaw pool hall in January and decided to rob the Claytqr home, believing they could get $50,000 from the eldorly physician.
Claytor, 73, and his wife, Marie, 55, were beaten with hammers, bound and shot to death Feb. 1.
Currie said Claytor let the two men Into his house when he reccgnized one of them and the men feigned illness.
Once the two men were inside, he said, they pulled pistols, beat Claytor with a hammer to force him to reveal where his money was hidden, then put pillows over the heads of the two victims to muffle the sound and shot them. > Claytor, who served a six-year term as commissioner to the Vir^n Islands during the presidency of Gen. Dwight D. Ensenhower, was named Michigan’s “Physician of the Year” in 1959.
UFO Reports Boom in 66
DAYTON, Ohio UPl — Reports of unidentified flying objects — iSFbs — boomed last year, reports Maj. Hector Quintanilla, (M'ector of Project Blue Book at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.
But whatever the sightings are, it’s a safe bet tiiey offer no threat to national security and don’t come from outer space, the Air Force said.
A total of 1,060 sightings were submitted to the Air Force during 1966, second highest total since Blue Book began keeping tabs 20 years ago. The annual average is S65, the record 1,501 io 1952.
Of the 11,107 sightings since 1947, Quintanilla says, just 676 remain in the unidentified category. (My 30 of those checked out last year haven’t been explained satisfactorily.
Another 242 sightings are listed as having insufficient data for indentifica-tion.
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The rest were identified as astronomical objects, aircraft, balloons, satellites and other natural or man-made items such as missiles, rockets, fireworks, clouds, birds, swamp gas, sparks, and a lighthouse.
To date. Project Blue Book — the
Air Force’s investigative authority on aerial phenomena — offers these “firm”
1. No unidentified flying object reported, investigated and evaluated by the Air Force has ever given any indication of a threat to U. S. Security.
2. No evidence has been discovered to indicate that any sightings categorized as unidentified represents technological development or principles beyond the range of present-day scientific knowledge.
3. There has been no evidence that any unidentified sightings were outer space vehicles.
J. L. Hudson Jr. Will Talk af Jaycees' Bosses Night j
Lapeer District OKs 4.5 Mills
Hope of Peace Effort Ebbs With End of Truce
WASHINGTON — Vietnam peace prospects appeared at their lowest point in two months today as U.S. bombing of North Vietnam resumed and weeks of optimistic speculation ended.
U.S. officials said peace efforts had receded to their pre-Christmas position.
President Johnson, in announcing the resumidum of bombing late yesterday, said he had hoped the ceose-fire during the lunar new year “might lead to some abatement ot hostilities and to moves toward peace.”
But he said the North Vfetnamese had used the pause “for major resupply efforts of their troops in South Viet-
Ptntlac Prttf Photu bn Sdwartf R. NobM
HEARTS AND CARAMEL CORN - Second grader Kathy Miller plays it coy in traditional feminine form <m this Valentine’s Day, while (Mp Missler sweetens his greeting with a second grade counterpart of a five-pound box of chocMates. Kathy, 2359 Oakway, West Bloomfield Township, and Chip, 1879 L«ig Pointe, Bloomfield Township, are classmates at Washington Irving Elementary School.
Leaders in Military Are Purged by Mao
Joseph L. Hudson Jr., president of the J. L. Hudson Co., will speak at ; the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of ’ Commerce’s annual Bosses Night tomor- ' row. The Boss of the Year and the Dis- ' tinguished Service awards will also be ' presented id a ceremony following the 6:30 dinner at Devon Gables, on Telegraph at Long Lake Road.
Hudson, a Yale graduate, joined the J. L. Hudson Co. as an executive trainee in the employment department after working as a part-time employe in 1950 and ’51. By 1956, he had become assis- ' tant to the general manager and was elected to the board of directors. In 1961 he became president of the com- ^ pany. |
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Hudson is director of the National | Bank of Detroit, of the United Founda- | tion and of Michigan Retailers Asso- p elation. I:
Nevada's Casino for Convicts Is Facing Raid by Legisigtors
Lapeer School District voters yesterday approved a renewal of 4.5 mills for three years] The vote was 684 to 499.
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Despite there being 8,500 registered voters in the district, school officials felt the turnout to be “not bad for a millage election.”
The Lapeer schools operate on 8.1 mills allocated from the county, 3 voted mills and the 4.5 mills which had expired last December.
Because residents last February voted a $3-million school construction program which is now in the process of providing 67 additional classrooms, officials felt the district desperately in need of the continued millage.
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Lapeer School District voters now pay 22.60 mills, including 7 for debt retirement, on a state equalized valuation of $47,020,897.
FEELS EFFECTS
Some 5,000 students are now enrolled in Lapeer schools and the area is be-. ginning to feel the effects of a population growth.
Johnson apparently referred to Sunday night’s meeting in London between Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson when he said: “Despite our efforts and those of third parties, no other response has yet come from Hanoi.”
DECISION
Johnson earlier had indicated determination to resume the air war in the absence of any North Vietnamese easing of military activity.
But the North Vietnamese insisted on a halt in U.S. bombing and withdrawal of troops before peace talks could get started.
North Vietnamese President Ho (M Minh made this clear in a reply to Pope Paul’s appeal for an early settlement of the conflict.
TOKYO UF) - Wall posters in Peking indicated today that a sweeping purge of Red China’s leading military men is under way in Mao T^e-tung’s drive to weed out supporters of President Liu Shao-chi. They also reported a big step up the power ladder by Mao’s wife.
A correspondent of the Japanese newspaper Sankei Shimbun said 25 t<m niili-tary men have come under fire as followers of the bourgeois, reactionary line.
Wall posters put up by the postal and telegraph workers said that Mao’s aggressive third wife, Chiang Ching, has been named chairman of a new committee formed to press Mao’s purge in central party and government organizations.
Her new importance was underlined
Rising Mercury to Shrink Snow
CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) - The bullpen, Nevada’s answer to gambling in prison, may be on its way out.
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The convicts’ casino in the maximum-security state prison is under attack.
In Today's Press
Rochester
New city is launched—PAGE A4,
OA Subsidy
Report says national student group admits being aided PAGE B4.
Beaten Dems
Many are back on ifederal payroll - PAGE AJt.
“certainly the most unique gambling establishment in the world.”
Speaker Mel Close of the Nevada Assembly calls it “the most depressing thing in the world.”
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Games in the “bullpen,” run by inmates for inmates, include everything from poker through blackjack and craps to chuck-a-luck.
‘NOT CONDUCIVE’
Close says it is not the “type of situation that’s coriducive to rehabilitation.
“The only thing prisoners are being trained for now is shills,” he charged.
Close and five other assemblymen entered a bill yesterday to outlaw the bullpen. Close said he has enough support to push it through the assembly.
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A prison report issued under Republican Gov. Paul Laxalt’s predecessor, former Gov. Grant Sawyer, a Democrat, had this to say:
ARE SCREENED
“Employes (prisoners) in the casino are carefully screened by an administrative committee prior to being granted permission to operate the diverse games of chance functioning within the casino.
“Incidents of cheating and malpractice in the running of these activities are nonexistent. Most inmates, regardless of background in such activity, are meticulously fair and honest.”
But Close said: “Very few people at the prison have any money. And the little bit they do have is taken from them through the bullpen.”
Mounds of crusted snow piled along city streets and highways will shrink today and tonight as the temperature climbs.
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts mostly cloudy and unseasonably mild tonight with the low 36 to 49. Continued mild, mostly cloudy with a chance of showers is the prediction for tomorrow.
Temperatures may be expected to return to freezing with snow flurries Thursday.
Southwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles will continue.
The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 31. The thermometer recorded 41 at 1 p.m.
by the fact that Premier Chou En-lai, who might have been expected to head such a committee, has been named to serve on it as Mrs. Mao’s adviser, w • ★ w
Another wall poster reported a clash between Soviet and Red Chinese troops on an unspecified date on the Manchurian border. -
RUSSIANS CAPTURED
The report - said a Soviet battalion opened fire on a Chinese army company and was repulsed. It said Soviet soldiers were captured but later released.
If true, this would be the first known exchange of shots between the two Communist powers since the Maoist purge began last August. Mao recently was reported to have ordered an alert all along China’s border with the Soviet Union.
Among the military leaders included in 'the wholesale indictment were Vice Defense Minister Hsiao Ching-kuang, air force commander Wu Fan-hsieq, navy deputy commander Li Tso-peng, Ulanfu, commander of the Inner Mongolian military district, and Wang En-mao, commander of the Sinkiang military district.
Veteran Marshals Ho Lung and Lo Jui-ching were criticized again as enemies of Mao.
Feeling of Heari Trouble Told 'Tttf
^ Sale 1$ Explained
(EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the second in a series of articles in conjunction with Natibndl Heart Month, mitten from personal 'experiences of Press staffer Dick Saunders)
By DICK SAUNDERS What is the feeling of heart trouble?
Dr. William A. Brams, in his book “Managing Youf Coronary,” describes two feelings of heart trouble this way: “The pain (rf coronary thrombosis is in or near the center of your chest— where your heart is actually situated, and not off to the left in the region of the breast where many people think it is.
“Many patients report that it radiates to their arms, or neck or through to their back.”
In another conunon heart ailment, angina pectoris, he describes the pain as “most commonly felt either across the front of the chest or in the middle, under the breast bone.
“Very often the pain spreads to one or both arms, most frequently the left; to the shoulder; up the neck to toe jaw; or through the chest to the back.”
WOULD HAVE AVOIDED ^
If I had known this last August, I would very likely have avmded having a full-scale heart attack.
((tontinued on Page A-2, Cd. 3)
A'*;( i
^;f;.
A HEART IN TROUBLE — These are matching portions of two electrocardiograms of Press staffer Dick Saunders. The one at was taken moments after he suffered a heart attack last September. Note how high the wave marked “A” rises following a heartbeat (B). T^e electrocardiogram below .shows the writer’s heart today, with a normal pattern between heartbeats. ,
Pontiac Motor Division officials said today the premature sale of Firebird models is due to an “unprecedented” manufacturing-shipping arrangement.
The new models are being assembled in Ohio, resulting in quick appearance of the car in Michigan dealersMps.
A company spokesman said the models would arrive at most other shipping destinations about Feb. 23, which the company will still mark as formal announcement date of the Firebird.
Mrs. Powell Set
WASHINGTON (if) Adam Clayton ' Powell’s wife has agreed to testify Thursday before the select House committee investigating Powell’s qualifications to be seated, a committee spokesman said.
If she appears, it would be a revereal of Y. Marjorie Flores Powdl’s refusal to appear before another committee vtoich probed her husband’s activities late last year and ordered her fired from a $4,500 job on Powell’s committee.
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The current committee had hoped to conclude public hearings today but scheduled another session Thursday to accommodate PowelTs estranged wife.
THE PONTlAe PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUABY U, 1967
How to Avoid Internal Revenue Woes—2
Correct Income Tax Form Is Most Important
(EDITOR’S NOTE - It’s important that fedpvl income taxpayers use ^ rctUfn /bm that fits their \fltuatim I on^ inA come. This article, the second of five, explains that point and several other procedures.)
By JAMES MABLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - 'Itiere are two basic forms for fiUi% ycmr 1966 income tax return; 1040, viMch anyone cab use; and a simpler one, 1040A, the punch-card, which (mly those fitting cert^ conditions can use.
If your taxable, mcome last year was |10,000 or more, you have no choice. You must use 1040. And, if it was under $10, 000, you can use 1040A only if: Your income wa^ entirely from wages reported on W2 withholding statements or c(»-sisted of such wages, plus not more than $200 in dividends and interest and wages from which tax was not withheld.
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Ottierwise, even though your Income was under $10,000, you must use 1040.
And — apyoije with $5,000 or more income must figure his own tax from the tax-rate schedule in the instruction sheet which the Internal Revenue Service sends all taxpayers.
your income was under $$,■ 000 ymi can find your tax, with-1 out figuring it, in fte tax-table but only ^ you\ ^ willing to accept the standard deduction allowed taxpayers fm* personal
In some cases the standard deduction is larger than a taxpayer’s deductible persmial expenses actually were. Smne-times the opposite is true.
If your expenses wae mwe fiian thje stmidard deduction gives yw, you can claim them in full but in that case you must itemize them all to get credit fw them.
And — in that case you’ll have to use form 1040 and figure your own tax.
HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD*
Also, you nuist use 1040 if you are a single person claiming to be “head of bousdiold” (»* a widow or widower claiming to be a “surviving spouse” or if you claim credit for retirement income or exclusion for sick pay or if you paid an estimated tax in 1966 or claim travel, transportation, moving or other expenses.
There are two kinds of standard deduction: the 10 per cent standard and the minimum standard.
The 10 per cent standard means that, witiiout itemizing i or needing fo prove anything about ydiir deductfi>te eiqpehsek^ you get 10 c^ off your im hiae, iq> to a limit of $1,00(1. 'The limit is $500 each for married persons fiUng s^mrately.’ The same maximum limitations iqiply to the m standard deduction.
MINIMUM STANDARD With the minimum standard deductiim you deduct $300 for yourself;, $100 for each dependr ent, and $100 for your wife if she files joints wita you or, having no hKxnne, she fails to file jointly with you but is ciainmd as an exemption on your return.
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If you have doubts about which to use, by them both before deciding. Here are some examples of benefits and disadvantages:
Jones has a wife, four children, and his 1966 income was $6,000. Under . the Id per cent standard dediiction he could knock $600 off his income for personal expenses.
* it *
But suppose he used the minimum standard. He’d take $300 for himself, $100 for each el bis four dependent (Mdren, and $100 for his wife who had no income but was filing jointly
Do-It-Yourself Peace Plan
him. This gave him a total de-ductton of $800, which was, $200 more than the 10 per cent stand-aid gave'him.'' \ , v
No-^ take with a wifei one child. He also had $6,000 income. He’d get a $600 deduction under the 10 per cent standard arrangemmt, which wotdd be a lot better m Us case taan tf he took the minimum standard. EXPLAINED
This is why: Under the mini-lum standard he’d get $300 few himmif, $100 for his wife aho had no income but, like lA’s. Joiw, filed jointly with her husband; and $100 for his cUld, tor a total deduction U oaily $500. Whoi a a
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The Pontiac f*ress
26 Americans Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has identified 26 men killed or missing [1 Vietnam.
Killed in action;
ARMY
ALABAMA—Pfc. Samul r., Montgomery.
GEORGIA—pte.-tearlei M. Shelton, Washington; Pfc. Eddie L. Suilivsn, Shell-
IOWA—Pfc. James A. Laschc, Ames. MONTANA—Pfc. James F. McElyee, Aissoula.
SOUTH CAROLINA-Spec. 4 Donald R. Bair, Harleyville.
WEST VIRGINIA-Pfc. Joseph M.
COLORADO — Utilities Man 2.C. James I. Millar, Colorado Springs.
MARINE CORPS
INDIANA—Lance CpI. Larry E. C
returns, if ime uses the 10 per cent standard deductiem, both must use it; if one uses the minimum standard, both must; if one itemizes deductions, both must. ,
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And when a husband and wife file separate returns, using the minimum standard deduction, each gets a deduction of cmly $200, plus $100 for each dependent each can rightfully claim.
That instruction sheet which the IRS sends taxpayers has three tax tables for those under-$5,000 pec^le permitted to use the table and three tax-rate schedules for those who musif figure their own tax.
TABLES A, B Take the tables first.
Table A is for sii^Ie parsons, table B for married perstoos fil-ii^ jointly, and foble C for married cou^ filing aepmfito re-tums.'^ ; ' V \V\ \\
Table B is also far those qualifying as “surviving spouse” and “head of housdiold.”
it if it
Their problems will be explained in No. 3 in tills serits.
In tables A and B there is no choice between the 10 per cent staq^ard deduction and the minimum standard deduction. The government has coisidered both and provided tiie lowest tax in both those tables.
LOWER TAX
Note that married couples filing jointly, aixl u^ing table B, usually get the same or a tower tax tiian married couples filing separately and using table C. But in taUe C there ito a choice for tiiose using it between the 10 per cent standard deduction and the minimum standard deduction.
But, of course, the differences between them are already provided for in the table without any work on your part. The only time you’d have to work out the differences is when, and if, you decided to figure your own tax, using form 1000.
it if it
Also note this: The three tax-rate schedules, used by those figuring their own tax, do not parallel the three tax tables.
For example:
Schedule No. l is for single pep^ and married perstms fiU^ s^arately; No. 2 is for men;i$d couples filing jointfy and ito* qualify^g^as
“surviving spouse”; a^ No. 3 is for the unmarried or legally separated who can qualify as ‘head of hous^ld.”
Nwti TypM W ggyiiit arMRa.
Air Stowaway
LOS ANGELES (AP) Police searched for evidence today that a young Mexican stowaway, huddling inside the wheel well of an airliner, fell to his death from 5,(X)0 feet.
The crushed body of Humberto Garcia Thgierrez, about 17, of Chihuahua, Mexico was found Monday on an empty school playground.
Investigators said the youth apparently stowed away before the airliner left Mexico City and fell when the wheels were towered for landing at Los Angeles International Airport. The task of checking for evidence became mwe dUficult as airliners departed later in the day.
Police said Gutierrez may have died from lack of oxygen or the cold prior to the plunge since the wheel wells are not
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TENNESSEE-CpI. William E. FranX-n Jr.. Nashville.
TEXAS—Pfc. James A. Angermlllar,
Died of wounds:
■NEw\^lc*!l*lanca CpI. Ronald C. Kissinger, Broadalbin.
Missing to dead, hostile:
ARMY
MINNESOTA-Sgt. Alvin G. Tennison, SI. Cloud.
Missing in action;
AIR FORCE
Ma|. Patrick H. Wood.
Capt. Lucius L. Halskell.
■ Capt. Richard A. Klbbey.
StaH Sgt. Donald J. Hall.
Died, nonhostile;
ARMY
CALIFORNIA - Spec. 5 Gerald L. Larson, Los Angeles.
KANSAS—Capt. Clarence J. Sweeney Jr., Abilene.
Missing to dead, nonhostile;
ARMY
GEORGIA-lst Lt. Alan H. Zimmerman, Atlanta.
KANSAS — CpI. Marlon G- Runlon. Mission.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY U. 1967
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General Says Sukarno Red' Sympathizer
JAKARTA (AP) - The cam-, p^ign to bring down President Su^rno continued Monday ni^t with broadcast statement from die chairinan of Coh-gress, Gen. Abdul Haris Nasu-Qon, accusing Sukarno of being a Communist sympathizer who knew in advance of the attempted R^ CiHip Oct. 1, 1965.
Nasution’s statement, read over Radio Jakarta, was an answer to a challenge frmn Sukarno to the general to explain his own actions at the time of the attempted coup.
The general charged that shortly before the coup, Communist Party Chairman D. N. Aklit attempted to swing army Brig. Gen. R. H. Soghandi over to the Communist side by telling him of the plans.
All this is known by Sukar-Nasution quoted Aidit as saying. Aidit was killed during the bloody su^iression of Communists after the coup.
Sugandhi then informed Sukarno of the plot, Nasution continued, and he said Sukarno replied: “Don’t follow this Communist phobia. Don’t you Imow
r'*
WASHINGTON (AP) - An Air Fwce Reserve colonel says forma* Arizona i Gov. Samuel P. Goddard Jr. was a central figure in a stormy military seminar that led to a t(^ general’s
Col. Michael J. Jackson said Goddard argued more than 45 minutes with Maj. Gen. Jerry D. Page, then commandant .of the Air War College, after Page spoke critically of Pentagon poh icies and coiduct of the Viet-
CHECKS DRAWINGS,-^ Professor Jules Piccus of the University of Massachusetts checks microfilm reproductions of Leonardo da Vinci dravnr^s he found at the National
May Add to Inventions
Library of Madrid. Discovery of the two lost manuscripts adds 700 pages to the known works of the Italian master painter and inventor.
Da Vinci Manuscripts Found
**rm a stock broker. Here's one thing I find that smart investors have in common." \
“They start out with a specific goal in mind, usually one of these three: growth, income or safety.”
Isn’t it lost a matter of making money?
“That’s the idea, of course—to improve yourself financially. But the sman people m the market try to invest to help meet certain objectives they’ve set for themselves and their families, after first providing for living expenses and the usual emer-
But everybody must want growth?
“Of course. The country is growing and they want to grow with it. When we talk about growth as a goal, we mean growth in the value of the stock over a period of time. The investor is willing to leave his money in a stock, to ride over the normal ups and downs of the market, with the idea that his money will grow to help him in later years.”
How can an investor pick a growth stock?
“If you take the stocks on the New York Stock Exchange as a whole, the record shows that their value has grown with the count^ over a period of years. Listed stocks are generally the biggest companies, with proven records. But there’s no guarantee, of course, that any one stock will ]grow in any given period. The thing to do is ask your broker for facts and advice, then use your good common sense in estimating a company’s prospects.”
What if I needed more income to help me over some hurdles now? “Then your primary goal would be to get a good dividend re-tuiin, though you would still hope that the value of your stock would grow. Preferred stocks or bonds might be other ways to fill your need for a second income.”
Where does safety fit in as a goal?
“There’s some risk in any investment, whether securities or anything else. Your circumstances and your temperament may suggest a conservative approach. Then you’d look into the relative safety of principal with good yield that high-grade preferred stocks or bonds might offer.”
If a goal is all that important, would you say that’s the .first thing an investor and broker should talk about?
“The very first. And don’t feel the slightest bit shy about asking his opinion, if you’re not completely sure what your goal should be. He’s there to help, and if you and he have a good idea of what you want your investment to do—well, how could you make a better start?”
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BOSTON (AP) - A scholar isays two test msuMBcripts of 'Leonardo da Vtod tiiscovered in Spain may re»ilt in several inventions being attributed to the Italian master fmr Die first time.
A * ★
Dr. Ladislao Itoti of the Elmer Belt library of Vinciana of the University et California at Los Angles told a news conference MMMlay:
Until now we had only 5,000 pages of Da Vinci in the world. These manuscripts contain 700 so this adds about one-sixth to what we have of the laster.”
The discovery was announced at the news conference by Dr. Jules Piccus, professor of rt>-guages at the University of Massachusetts, who said he found the works in the National Library of Madrid, Spain. CONTAIN NOTES
ti, an expert on Da Vinci’s scientific works, said the manuscripts were produced between 1491 and 1505, and contain notes and 200 drawings.
“We feel that these manuscripts will result in several new inventions being attributed to Vinci,” Reti said. “F\>r example, the chain drive like that on bicycles. We first know of this in the 18th century, but careful drawings of the chain drive appear on these pages.
★ A A
“And there are drawings of a com mill with an automatic lifter machine which we first mow of from the 16th century. There are many other examples of early automation.”
Piccus said he was making a “systematic search for Spanish medieval poetry” when he came upon the works.
75-YEAR SEARCH
‘You might say I was lucky because I was not looking for these manuscripts specifically,” he said. “But I felt sure they were- among about 30,000 ancient manuscripts in the library. Scholars have been looking for them for about 75 years.”
Piccus asked Reti to authenticate the manuscripts. This was completed two weeks ago, he said.
many other known drawings of Leonardo are in rou^ form, many of these are finished drawings and are exquisite.”
Reti said the writing in ,the manuscripts is backward and can be read only in a minor. “Only Da Vinci did ffiat sort of writing in that way,” Dr. Reti said, “and it cannot be forged.” EASIER WAY
Reti said scholars believe Da Vinci wnrte backwards because he was lefthanded and found it
“Some people think this was a sort of code,” he said, “but I don’t think so because the writ-ihg is easily readable in a mir-
Piccus said the manuscripts were lost during recatatoguii^ at (he library sometime before 1800 “when nobody cared about Da Vinci.” The first intensive search for them was made in 1898, he said, but it was unsuccessful and the library they had been lost or stolen.
'Ex-Governonn Hassle Causing General's Ouster'
They were at a closed seminar last December for a gmip of reserve officers at the Air Force’s Air War College at Montgomery, Ala.
A few days after addressing the group, the two-star general was suddenly removed as commandant of the service school and ordered to head a combat Outfit on Okinawa.
DENIED INVOLVEMENT Goddard previously denied participating in any hassle. He could not be reached immedi-' ately for comment on the re-| marks by Jackson, who also attended the seminar. ^
I never mix Air Force with politics,” Goddard had said. ' But Jackson, in a letter to the Issociated Press, said this i ‘contrary to the facts as vrit-lessed by me, 47 other Air Force Reserve colonels and certain members of the Air War College faculty.”
AAA Jackson urged a Pentagon investigatiim “of this entire affair,” saying the incident vites complete destruction of the policies of academic freedom ami nonattribution practiced in our military schools.”
Copies (ff the letter went to\ Sens. Harrison A. Williams, t>-N.J., Cliffonl P. Case, R-N.J..' and Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, along with former Re-i publican Sen. Barry Goldwaterj of Arizona, a reserve major general.
CONTACTED IN NY Contacted by telephone at his office in a New York . firm, Jackson said he could not discuss specific items which arose during the seminar be-i cause of the ground rules which j are established for such sessions.
LHUKEEGO
Starts WEDNESDAY!
20*C«ltU)-lDlDllMlS
JOilflilflB
"Ml-
Pontiae’s POPULAR THEATER
Wfik Dm: D*nt. i1 ■.«. to tt f.m. Sunday*: Continuous 13 o.a:. to 13 p.M.
NOW SHOWING
L# WALT DISNEY! HURON
MumnsFllfD VRIIA mENIMIXr MIUS iiiiieiai'ioiERnEs a/ Shows at 7:00 9:10
Free Investment Guide: "stocks on the big board,” new comprehensive booklet groups more than 1,000 stocks by industry for easy comparisons. Lets you check growth in earnings per share, yield, dividends and other vital statistics. Valuable to both new and experienced investors. Mail to a member firm of the New York Stock Exchange in your community, or to New York Stock Exchange, Oept. 7-H, P.O. Box 1070. New York. N.Y. 10001.
“In my opinion,” Reti said, “these are the finest and most complete Da Vinci drawings of this type in existence. While
Cuban Catch
MIAMI, Fla. - The Cuban fishing fleet will bring in 60,000 tons of fish this year, says (Havana radio. -
Miouii
wr m
iiWmI I ierliiii
_AND_Sr.
WIlUAM HOLDEN It..NANCY KWAN £
=h UNIT H0Hip04MM sTONIGHT you are mviTEi = PARTY'...;
PLUS—
-.inuiiww... 51
m*T/UISWER! S
m-n-miHi
iMANIACIii
uJmCASHiiiJiiial
WHATI DO MY IRONING IN A GAS CLOTHES DRYER?
Of course you can’t actually iron your clothes from inside a dryer. But what we are saying is that when you dry today’s new permanent press fabrics in a Gas clothes dryer, you can forget once and for all about ironing them. With the even heat, gentle tumbling action and special "wash-wear” cycles of a Gas clothes dryer, permanent press clothes bounce back to their original shape without wrinkles and with creases razor sharp. Save yourself a lot of work —let a new Gas clothes dryer do your ironing I
SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER, SOONI
ELIMINATE,, GARBAGE CAN MESS FROM YOUR HOME
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PubllAed by Consumers Power Compony
THE POyTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY U, 1967
mi ovEB vm
The following are top prictis covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and »ld by ib^m in wholesale package lots Quotatrins are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produco
PRUITI
ApplM, Delicious, Red, to.
Apples, McIntosh, to.....
Apples, Jonathen, to. --i^lis. Northern Spy,
*— — 1«L.
NEW YORK UR - The stock market was irregularly hi^er at the opening today. Trading was active.
Qains and losses ran nudnly &om fracticHis to a point.
.eSStaslis
Beets, topped, to.............S2.IXI
Cabbage, Curly, to.............175
Sheratoii opened on 22,000 idiares, up at 13.
Ca.bbaga, Standard, to. .
Carrots, topped, to.........
Celery, Root, di. ..........
Horseradish, pk. bsk. ...
Leeks, dz. beh.............
Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ...
.. 3.00
. 3.50
Parsnips, V4 bu. -......................
Parsnips, Cello Pak.................... 3.„
Potaties, 50 lbs...................... 1.00
Potatoes, 30 lbs. .................... ,75
-Radishes^ black, Vi bu. .
Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch.
‘ ---------_ j.l^
Squash, Acorn, bu.
Squash, Buttercup, ......................
Squash, Butternut, to................ISO
Squash, Delicious, to.............. 1.50
Squash, Hubbard, to.............. 1.50
Turnips. Topped ............. 2.50
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT (API- ......... .._________
for No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens
roasters 2Z-25; broilers and fryers 3,
DETROIT COOS DETROIT (AP)-EOB prices pal dozen by first receivers (Including Whites Grade A (umbo 37-40: extra * ; large 34-3«Vi; small 21. '
Id ^r
Grads A
B 34-34W; medium 27Va-28.
CHICAGO BUTTER, E06S CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter siesay; who'—-buying prices unchanged; t3 scor.
Si; » A M; fO B <3V4; IK ei'Ai cars 90 B M; W C i2«>.
Eggs weak; wholesale buying prices Vi to 2 lower; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 29Va; mixed 29'A: me^' urns 27Va; standards 27; checks 23W.
Marf Goes Irregularly Higher
Mfmsaanto rose 1 to 46% on 8,000 shares.
Standapd Oil New Jersey gained % at 63% on 5,500 shares. FHACnONAL GAINS
Litton Industries was off 1 at 89.
Fractional gains were made by American Photocopy, Sperry Rand and Hitdi Voltage Engineering.
15 e*
.. 44».i 171.3 155.2 317.1 .. 441.4 174.5 155.0 315.9 .. 442.5 172J 155.1 311.9 . 5344 213.9 144.1 344.1 . 537.9 213.9 170.5 349.7 .. 3n.O 143.9 130.2 249.4 .. 523.3 19A5 171.2 353.5 . 451.4 149.3 142.4 301.0
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mostly
Down fractionaily were Chrysler, Masonite and Revere Corp.
Monday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stodcs rose .4 to 317.2.
Naon MsiL 73.9 954 MA .......
Si^A^r JS tu 8:$ Si Si
Wa^ ?ki m Si Si
194447 High 79.5 1014 14.1 A1 90.1
194447 LOW 70.1 M.9 79.2 90.4 03J
1945 High 03.7 102.5 01.9 95.0 94J
1945 Low 79.3 99.9 14.4
DETROIT (AP) - Wintry weather has received much of the biame in the ihtest sales slump and production li^ reported by the nation’s auto in-
DOW-JONBS AVERAGES STOCKS
30 iRdu trials ..........
. S55.1I-0A5 . .22140+0.47 ..139.09+OJ4 ..304.74+0.34
The industry Monday reported a 20.6 per cent drop in sales for the first 10 days this month and blamed much of its on snow-stcbns and zero or subzero temperatures that hit large areas of the United States.
(Public u I Industrial
The New York Stock Exchange
Salas
(hds.) High LOW Last Chg.
—A—
. PubUt 1.5B GTel El 1.20 Gan TIra .10 6a Pacific 1b
Goodrich 2.40.
600^ 1,35
10 10
Livestock
AmPPw 1.14
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API - (USOA — l.SOO. Trading on steers and I moderately active generally steadi last weeks close or steady to 25
AmNGas 1.00
fully steady. Slautotar steers sev loads ad lots hl^ choice and pr 1.000 to 1,200 pound 24.25; choice la I2<ai pound 25.50 to 24.25; mixed < Act 25.00 to 25.50; good 23.7i ;tendard 22.00 to 23.75. Slaug a lew low to average ch 900 pound 23.75 to 24.25; I not tested early; good 22A( . JOWS utility lOJO to 19.50; cai cutter 15.50 to
25.00; ! heifers 750 to choice ' 23.75; :
Vealers 125; active steaihi high chc and prime 40.00 to «.00. ClxSce 3! to 40.00 good 29.00 to 354» standard 2 to 29.00.
Sheep 1,000. Not established. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
BabcokW 1.34
............. .. ........... .„ 19.75-20.50;
ilxed 1-3 350-400 lb sows 14.50-17.00. Cattle 10,500; calves none; sleughle; leers strong to 50 higher; prime 1,150 ,350 lb slaughter steers 25.75 - 24.25;
high choice and prime 1,150-1,400 3S.2^2S.75; choice 24.50-25.25; high Choi and prime 075-1,100 lb heifers 24.50-25.
Sheep 1,500; choice and prime 90-1 lb wooled slaughter lambs 21.50 - 22.1 choice 90110 lbs 21.0021.50; few li
Boeing 1 BolseCasi
American Stock Exch.
^ YORK (AP) -
Exchange selected n
AaroletG ,50a
AmPetro !40e ArkLGas 1.40
38'/S 39'/i —2Vj
AssdOII & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .55e Campbl Chib
8 37W 34VS 37
0 9H 9h* 91. .....
17 m I'M 9HI+3-14 14' 7'/S 71-16:..........
1 2 3-14 2'^
Data Cont EquityCp .161 Fargo Oils Felmont Oil Flying Tiger Gen PlywJ 11 Giant Yel .60 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet
12 12V4 \l'/i 12W .. 24 3% 3% 314 +
12 * Vi 814 814 -
n Cp
Hycon Mfg jm|)er OII^2a
McCrory wt MeadJohn .48 MichSug .log Molybden
1 1514 +
NewPark h
19 1514 1 .
2 55'/4 55'/4 -r
113 1114 11'/4 11'/4 —
61 26Vj 26 26Vj +
210 64'/j 4114 ,4414-7-
14 5Vz 514 514
RIC C
Scurry Ral Signal OIIA . Sperry R wt Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 UnControl .20 Copyrighted b
Rain 18 20'/4 1
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are re sentafive Inter-dealer prices
It Include retail markup, markdown
AMT Corp. ................. 3.2
Associated Truck .:..........8.5
Boyno .......................15.1
Braun Engineering
______s Utilities Class A ......22.7
Betrex Chemical ................21.0
DIatjiond Crystal ..............16.5
Monroe Auto Equipment ... .1, North Central Airlines Units
Sofren Printing ............ 1
Scripto ....,.................I
21 3989 3914 3914 -
40 2414 2414 2414 +
29 07 0414 07 +
9 83 BOVb 03 +
4 2714 27V4 2714 +
8 8014 80 0014 +
9 40',4 48 40 ..
GreccCe 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtAEP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3
S1.^
t M Greyhound f OrumAIre 1b GuttMO ZOOa ' ' OH 2.30
APdy .90 It Cl 1.90
1^!
14 + 1* 14 -i- 44
deal Cam 1 IlCenlnd 2.40 mp Cp Am ngerR«nd 2 niand StI 2
nterlkSt 1.00
"IS
> 3014 2
nan .» lAr
33'* 33'*
*7 4414 44 * 44 V4
2 34'4 34V4 34'*-14
x3 60'* 40'* 40'* + 14
11 3.5V, 3514 3514 —
2'* 2'* -
I 3514 3
I 35'* + 14
5 2414 2414 2414 ..
40 70'* 4914 70 +
10 2714 2714 27'* ..
18 35 35 35 +
14 4314 43'* 43'* ..
1 45'* 45'* 45'* +
__________ 10 59V4 59 59'* + >*
S4 qyyxu v 10:30 STOX 4 u v ..
Joy Mfg 1.25 21 30'* 2914 2914
—-K—
7 47'* 4714 47'* + '* 5 2014 2814 2814 + ’*
Kaiser A
—L—
leg .70 19 29'* 2914 29'*
sm .40 3 12'4 12'* 12'*
„.. .el ind 4 914 914 914 + '*
LOFGIs 2.80a xll 44'* 45'* 44'* ' •'
CarterW .40a
.Iggett&M 5 .IttonIn 1 54t .Ivingstn
-OCkhdA ....
■oew| .Theat
Cent SW 1.40 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 Cessna* 1.40 Ches Ohio 4
I 44<* 44<* 441* - 14
II SIP 1
;l, Pec
Chrtfro’^
CIT Fin T.60 CItiesSvc 1.80 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Palm 1 ColllnRad
CBS 1.40b
Col Gas .. . Col Piet .831 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGos 1.40 ConPow 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 Cont Air 1.20 Cont Can 1.90
14 95'* 95 95
24 2914 29H 2914 11 47'* 471* 4714
25 47'* 47 47
9 24'* 24'* 24J* + '*
9 51 50'* 51
22 80 8414 87V4 + 14
Coni
Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CoxBdeas .50 CrouseHd .80 CrowCol 1.871 Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy ^Co Curtiss Wr 1 .
34 4y* 49'* 49'*
11 48'* M'* 48'*
3 24'* 24'* 24'* . _
" 7'* 7’* + '*
.........I + 1*
I 1214 1214 1214 +
8 28
DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .40 DIamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b I DomeMln .80 Doug AIre Dow Chem 2 DraperC 1.20 duPont 5.75e DUq Lt 1.60
DynamCp .4
5 121'* 121'* 121'
4 3314 3314 331s ..... 8 15'* 15'* 15'* -P '* 8 391* 3914 3914 — ''
29 79'* 78 79'* +J
5 38'* 3814 38'* +
10 54 5514 5514 +
7 71'* 71'* 71'* +
5 24'* 241* 26'* —
4 157<* 15414 157'* ... 311* 3114 3114 —B4 ”14-14
8 1414 1414 1
MUTUAL FUNDS lEKodek 1.60a .. . ---- -----
Bid Asked Eaton Ye 1.25 3 2714 27'* 2714
Aflillated Fund ............. 8.56 9.26 |G8iG
Chemical - ■ ...........
1.72
94^ 96% +2 103 103 +
138V4 — ! 27% +
66% 66% + =
Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth
I End Johnson "lErieLack RR 'llEthylCorp .60 —14 i EvansPd .O'"* ,..14.25 17.74!Eversharp
Television Elecironics
Wellington Fund ..........................
Windsor Fund ........... .....18.14 19.74
12,01 13.131
( pJ VaIrCam ,75e Fair Hill ,30e Fedders .40
Treasury Position
FedOStr 1.70
Ferro Cp 1.20
» Treasury compared v sponding date a year ego:
Feb. 9, 1947 I
07,252,797jm5.85 70,226m481.74
Withdrawals Fiscal Year-
102,413,006,707.81 05,601,320,734.47
X-Total Debt-
329,333,415,707.47 322457,057,840.44
3 211* 2114 2114 +
_K—
'37 173 172 173 +
23 19'*, 1914 1914 ..
4314 6
Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFalr .90
FreepSul i;25 FruehCp 1.70
, ,.™ + '*
10 241* 2414 24<* + 14
11 2114 2114 2114 - 14
1 75'* 751* 7514 + 14
25 3514 3514 3514 -I- '*
10 1714 17% 17%
44 48<* 48 4814
21 23% 23V4 23%
S' 44% 44% 44%
21 29% 29'* 2914
G Accept 1.21 GenAnilF .4( ■—I Clg 1,21 iipynpm i
iifS8,419,405.38 13,734,071,405.42join I*
- Includes 8266,195,55120 debt not GenMIHt 1.SI
I 25% 2
1 22% 22% 22%-%
44 22'* 22 22 -
1 22% 22% 22% -
IS 54% 54% 54% +
XU
hdi.) mui Ltw LntChB.
9 44% 44% 44% - %
d .70
.......IX ..............
1 33% 33% 33% + % SO 49'* 49 49% • -
12 iVft 37% 37%
9 44'* 44% 44'*
21 54% 54'* 54<*
24 45 44% 44'*
14 11% 11'* 11%
9 45% 45'* 4T* a 45% 45% 451*
13 » 52% 53
5 24% 24% 1,,. .. 2 25% 25% 25% .. 7 33'* 31% 33% .. 11 57% 57% 57% -34 13% 13% 13%-
71% tTh -I-'* 42% 43% ■ 27% 27%
illySug l' imestk .1
i 48% + % i 48% -- % I 43% + %
i 47'*+ % i 231* + %
Sean CD 1.30
UKuW
ttoran Sil 1 "wm”
fimilair 2.40*
»1."oS
®1-i?
I 33 33 « - '
SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand
jj
St Packaging Stan Warn | StauffCh 1.« StarlDrto .90 StevenJP 2.2S
i‘3^if
n 27% 27'* Wh ..
25 84% 84 84'* +
25 47% 47<* 47% +
I 9‘
> 42% ..
UMC Ind .40 .. ....
UnCarUda 2 121 53% Un Elec 1 “
Unocal 1.S
11% 11'* 11'* z 72 72 72
51 89% 89 89'* — '*
... 28 7'/ -• ........
2.20 Xl7 58 " 32V.
10% 10% 18%
rp .40e
-----Jit .250
UGatCp 1.70 —‘ MM • -
2.50
■ 21%
25 10% 10% 18% — <
Magnavox .80 130 4
________j 37% +1%
—M—
5 39% 39% 39'*
2 47 44% 47
4 22'* 22% 22<*
5 55% 55% 55%
US Borax la USOypsm 3a
jlpfcd'K40 JSPIKhp wl
) 42% 4
MayDStr 1.40
Mc^al? .4»* MCDonCo .40 McKest 1:00 MerckC 1.40a MerrChap 1e
38'* + %
< 32'* +
. .. „„ •»%
59 37% 34% , 37 + 1*
2 53% 52% 53% + %
41 75% 75% 75% ' ”
2 23% 23% 23%
23 34 35% 35%
14 25% 25r* 25r*
8 32% 32<* 32%
15 85'* 85% 85'*
7'* m -
i 32'* .
5 30% 30% 3(P* ... 32 130 128 129'* +2
3 23'* 23'* 23'* ...
—N—
Can .50b NatCash 1.20 NatOalry 1.40 Olst 1.80
> 48'* 48'* 48'* +
1 25% 25% 25% -
2 81% 81 81% +
1 34% 34% 34% -
5 43% 43 43 +
.... Gem .20
NateGjps ^
■ Steel 2.50
> 37 34'* 34'* — '*
NYCent 3.12a NlagMP 1.10 NorflkWst 4a
nMJ I;SS
I 63^/k 63^1^ 63'/i
.............. 43% i- *
I 14Va — ’
. ...j 41% — s
'2 26Va 26% ....
6 74% 74% 74%
5 22% 22»A 22V4 + %
2 166% 106% 106% ...
11 47% 47% 47% — .
1 47% 47% 49% — V4
2 34% 34% 34% '
10 27% 27V» 27%
43 115V4 115 115%
12 47% 47 47%
5 65 65 65
Ident .eOb ^ ...jEdls 1.20 OtIhMath 1.8Q Otis Elev 2
47% 47% 47^
5W 59VL
44 43V4 44 + %
.................20 19'* 20
Owenslll 1.35 x2S S8V4 57% 58'* Oxford Pap 1 10 21% 21% 21%
—P—
'15. 35 34% 34V(»
20 27% 27'* 27'*
ll
79 19% 19% 19%
44 59% 59% 591*
0 35% 35% 35% + %
b Coal 1
I 27% .
Penney 1.6 PapiRtt 1,
3 42 41% 42 +1*
21 14% 15% 15% — %
17 40% 40% 40'*-% & 3T* 34% 34% ...
.......“i 41'* +
PepsiCo 1A0 Pfizerc 1.20a PiMlp D 3.40a Phlta El 1.48 PhliRdg 1.20 PhllMoit 1.40 PhItIPat 240a PitneyB 1^0
fi}Ts'*SU«
Polaroid .40 ProOtafG 2.20 Pubtktnd .34t
9 41% 6 4 04% I
i 85% -r
X4 7*% 73% 73% ...
5 32% 32'* 32'A + 1
47 53% 52% 53% +1
3 36% 34% 34% + I
52 55% 54% 55 +1
4 52% 52% 52% .
11 59% 59% 59'* + 1
71 12% 11% 12’* +
25 189% 187% 189'* +2% 37 80% 80 80% + %
5 7%
7%
- %
galilonP .40' aynler 1.40b Raythaon .80
... 51% 51
—R—•
41 49% 49 49% +
49 1PM 27% 27% +
20 31% 31% 31% +
25 63% "•*" ■
3 17%
99 19%
I 47% 41
wmm i.wi
in Sal .90a ir Cp .08 'CCola .72
57 9% 9'A
27 47% 44 47%
29 31% 38% 30%
g ^ ...
122 71% 49% 71V. +2'*
3 47'* 47% 47'*
24 44% 44% 44%
X30 53% 52% 53% . ..
^
— 7% + %
11 7% 7% 7%
14 43 42% 43
10 47% 47% 4~
2 52% 52% 5
20 54% 54% 54% -f ' 10 40’* 40 40 -'
25 4m 40% 40%-' 14 20% 28% 28%'+ ' 13 31% 31% 31% — ' 20 33'* 33 33 -'
44 23% 23% 23% ...
244 30<* 29% 30% + ' 48 22% 22'* 22% ...
3 34% 34% 34% + 72 24'* 24% 26% + 22 42'* 42 42% ...
33 53% ...........
245 43'*
I 42% 42%-%
* + %
83 54 '55% 55'* -f
Auto Makers. Blame Winter
Latest Saiej, Ouput Dip Tied to Weather
And while fierce weather ap-larently kept some potential liuyers away from auto stww-rooms, it prevented many workers from reaching their jobs on auto production lines.
Thei r^rt of sales losses dovetailed with simultaneous
Texaco 2.60a
18 16
losses or cutbacks in production and the highest inventory of Unsold new autos for any Feb. 1 in history. One firm, American Motors Co.rp., closed its plants Monday for two weeks to bring its production in balance with sales trends and current inventory.
ALL REPORT DROPS All the car makers — General Motors, Ford, Chrysler American Motors reported drops in sales for the first 10 days of the monte as compared to the same February period last year. The difference was 20.6 per cent.
So far this year not on^ 10-day sales peri()d has equaled its cc^terpart of last year.
for all of January were 17 per cent below those of January of last year.
Ttee manufacturers reported combined sales of 170,788 for the Feb. 1-10 period this year. For the same period last year the total was 215,116.
General Motors, which usually commands more than 50 per cent of tee car market, reported it sold 85,530 passenger cars in the Feb. 1-10 period. A year ago the GM sales for tee same period were 110,863.
C. of C Education Program
Business Blitz Eyed
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Newt Analyi
NEW YORK New^and dJift-1^ (sressures on tee b^usiiusp ewnmuni^, teciludiilg Americans’ risi^ educational leveli and the growing nun^ of w ing women, provided t il U. S. Chaniber|
0 f CMnmercej into a blitz formation ] gram. ^
Bering to- cuisngorp day in Greenville, S.C., and Detroit, chamber speakers will visit 35 cities in 32 states in the next six weeks to arouse and educate businessmen to some of these trends and the possible danga* in teem.
A result of this—a result the chamber feels is eiteer ipunir hent or already wite qs—is (Hut tee fedwal government will assume a greater r<de in business and the econiwiy. This role, by its nature, would be restrictive. CHANGING FORCES Among tee trends., changing our society and exerting forces the chamber lists
these:
“Population—It is changing. Young people will make up the greatest part of a big population growth, especially in the 1970s and 1980s. More workers will be under 25. And tee ratio of winking women will rise sharply,
Hie program, according the national chamber, is ha partly in the fear that today’s afflu«it, well-educated and increasingly young population may be willing to sacrifice some fre^om for security.
standards Of performance for
CREAIE IMPACr'\/' . ''"''^1?,
Ibem and other forces, the chamlaer says, create this ina-pact:
“The educated middle class is becoming tee new majority. Because tee individual fai titis ; group enjoys job security and a oMnfortaUe incme, he thinks Of his econcunic status as the norm.
from about one in four now to around (»ie in two.
If businessmen wish to be heard effectively, they must be aware of and in touch with these new groups.
Education—“In tee depression 30s only 3 in 10 were high school graduates. Today the ratio is 7 to 10. With better education, Americans are developing rising expectations. They havq, stronger views about
News in Brief
Equipment valued at s $400 was stolen from tool boxes belonging to the Jdin Miller Electric Co. of Oak Park on Pontiac Motor Division pre ty, it was reported to city police yesterday.
A wallet containing kip-oxi-mately $120 was stolen from Harold Strong, 61, of 240 W. Ypsilanti in a Pike Street bar, city police were told early today.
Donald Kitchen of 1392 Whittier, Waterford Township, reported to township p6Uce yesterday the larceny of an air wrench, valued at $192, from his car parked in his garage.
Rummage sale, D.A.V. 101 Auxiliary, 570 Oakland. Feb. 16, Feb. 17, open 9 a.m. —Ady.
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Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
Seles llgures are unofficial. Unless othenwise noted, rates ... foregoing tr"
3RD HIGHEST Ford sales were 50,441 as against 63,319. At tee same time Ford Division of Ford said its combined sales of cars and trucks — 55,533 — was tee third highest in history for tee Feb. 1-10 period. Its record of 68,863 was set last year.
Chrysler’s Feb. 1-10 sales were 30,272, as compared with 34,728, and American Motors’ 4,545 as against 0,206-Automotive News, industry trade publication, said the domestic inventory of unsold new cars totaled 1,403,665 as of Feb. 1, compared with 1,381,536 for Feb. 1 last year. The Jan. 1 inventory this year was given as 1,308,519.
The inventory includes cars in dealer and factory stocks and cars in transit.
Annual Meeting and Election of Officers of the Quadrant Low 12 Club will be held Feb. 15th at 8 p.m. at Roosevelt Masonic Temple, 22 State St. Signed, Lloyd W. Bumes, Secy. —Adv.
New Member for Law Firm
>n the last quarterly
semi-annual declaration. Special -., 'a dividends or payments not deslg-
- !d as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.
- extra or extras, b—Annual stock dividend, c-Liquidating
Stanton L. Walker has become associated wite Kahn and Kollin, attorneys anil counselors a t law, 901 Pontiac.State Build-
mated cash ______ _________________ ...
distribution dale. g-.Declared or paid so tar this veer, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid ttils year, an accumulative Issu: with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue p-Pald this year, dividend omitted, de tarred or no action taken at last divideni
------1. r—Daclarad or paid In 1966 plus
- f_Pald In slock durlnp
eting. r—Dacli ck dividend.
1944, estimated cash value on ex-dividenc
' ex-dlstrlbutlon date.
WALKER University Law School, passed tee bar examination in January.
xr—Ex rights, xw—Without v
• recelver^lp ^or
!d by t sub|
Rate ried RKord al
Beauty
Dean
Opera Audition
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Noel Rogers, a 25-year-(rfd Detroit sc^H’ano, plac^ first Mm-day in the Great Lakes regional auditions for tee Metropolitan Opera. Miss Rogers, a student at the University of Michigan, received tea F. K. Weyerhauser awaid of $300 and a trip to +1* I New York April 3 to audition t ^Ifor a possible Met coniract.
Car Makers Hope to Reduce Losses
DETROIT (AP) - U.S. auto firms were hopeful that they could make up this week some of the 40,000 cars lost from recent production schedules be-le of severe winter conditions.
Car output last week was estimated at about 148,000 units with indications that figure would be topped by a considerable margin this weeU.
Griieral Motors said 10 of its 23 assembly units were hampered by ktorm conditions last week with Chevrolet taking the biggest rap as it lost about 4,000 units from planned production.
Lodge Calendar
Credit Union for Teachers Hits Milestone
‘TTiis colors his views on social legislatitm so that he is quite willing to accept government programs for minimum incomes, job security, and more Social Security without considering the effect on the market system.’’
“Is there a danger,’’ the chamber asks, “that, desiMte His greater affluence today’s better educated American may sacrifice some of his freedom in a search for security?’’ EDUCA-nON TRY
A perusal of the chamber’s literature indicates its education attempt is broadly conceived, aimed at convincing people that today’s society is probably better than tomorriTw’s might be if we don’t watch out.
Few specific alternatives to the threats are offered. The chamber places its reliance on tee hope that people educated in free enterprise will defend it.
A new car loan to a teacher at Kennedy Junior High School has pushed the personal loans mark of tee Pontiac Teachers Credit Union (PTCU) past the $5-miilion mark.
Joseph Agee, vocal music social studies instructor, will receive a $10 share deposit for taking out the milestone loan.
PTCU Manager Frank Ma-tous said tee mark includes personal loans made through the union since its inception 35 years ago.
Of the total, Matous said, $1 million has gone out in the last two years as membership in the union has grown from 1,025 to 1,323.
Education, however, is the very thing the chamber feels has swelled pressures.
“But here comes another development—a push for federal laws.that are designed to protect the consumer. This deirel-, we need to understand, ^ws in part out of two of the underlying trwids:
BIG GAINS
‘—The tremendous techiwlog-ical gains of tee past 25 years or so; and
-The greater economic role of women.
Loans outstanding two years ago were $450,000, he said, compared to a figure at present of over $1 million.
Successfuhlnvesting
!■
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am 24 years old and single, with no dependents. I have money to invest and would like your suggestions. At iffeSent I am interested in Avon Products, Bristol-Mey-ers, American Hospital Supply and Safeway Stores. Do these stocks offer a potential. for continued growfli? Are they' right for my particular circumstances? Should I invest in just one issue or put money into several?” T. L.
build up to around ten issues and spread the risk which all stocks carry.
(Q) “We bought Hallicraft-ers, which merged with Northrop. We received one share of Northrop cumulative preferred stock for each 5.6 shares of Hallicrafters. We previously held only common stocks and don’t know what cumulative means. Would you explain and should we hold or sell?” J. P.
(A) All your selections are stocks of good quality with a potential for continued growth. In your circumstances, you should hold only stocks with a record of strongly rising earnings, which can be reasonably projected into the future.
The first three issues you mention fall into this category. Safeway is a sound issue, but like other good food chains its growth may slow down because of severe competition and rising costs, r advise replacing this with Consolidated Foods. Nevqr keep all your money in a single stock where an unfavorable development could seriously deplete your capital. You should
(A) “Cumulative” simply means that any dividends not paid when due must be added to future payments before anything is received by the common stockholders. Your new stock is exchangeable for Northrop common, beginning in 1970, ratio determined by the average closing price of the common for ten days prior to conversion. The minimum conversion price ■ 4 and the maximum $45 for a period of five years from issuance date. Your preferred stock currently yields 4% per cent, and the conversion privilege has potential value. I advise you to hold your new shares.
(Copyright, 1967)
“And the higher level of education is very much in the picture, too.”
These and other factors, the national chamber feels, mean the consumer is likely to be sympathetic toward proposals calling for government standards and protection. And such intervention, if not delicately approached, could mean danger-
The chamber is also rating senators and representatives on whether they have voted in agreement or against the business community viewpoint, as measured by their own members.
Bank Center Opens Today
A new business center for the Pontiac State Bank opened today at 21 W. Yale, adjacent to the Baldwin branch.
The building will house all bookkeeping and computer operations which were formerly in the main office building.
There is Also a customer service office and storage space for records and supplies.
The 7,800-square-foot building, which cost $165,000, was designed by Denyes and Freeman Associates, Inc.
Milo J. Cross, chairman of the bank’s board, and Edward E. Barker Jr., president, said the new facility was necessary because of the bank’s rapid growth and expansion was essential to better service the ever-increasing number of customers.
Pontiac State Bank has 12 offices in the area.
-5„ . ...
..........
BANK’S NEW CENTER - Pontiac State Bank’s new business center, 21 W. Yale, adjacent to the Baldwin branch, opened today.
Bookkeeping, computer operations and a customer service office, formerly in the mam building, will be in the new center.
C-4
STOd H3Aft DPfllil
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1967
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Melanie Reliant
Prayers for Melanie Bellant, infant daughter of and Mrs. Clifford Ballant of 49il5 Fiddle. Watofwd Township, were to be this morning at Lakeview C&ne-tery, Clarkston. Arrangements were by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Ifome.
Melanie was dead at birth Sunday.
Surviving are the parente; a brotiier, Andy at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bellant and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Frizzle, ail of Wateriord Township.
Theodrious Branner
Service for Theodrious Branner, 21, of 147 Raeburn mil be I p.m. Thursday in Liberty Baptist Churdi with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Homf
Cleveland C. Knight
Service for former Pontiac resident Gevelandi '■C. Knight, 48, of Saranac will be 1 p.m. Thursday in the Boynton Funeral Home, Iffliia, with burial in Cheboygan.
Mr. Knjiht, an engineer witii Michigan Bell Telephone Co., died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Helen; three s(ms, Robert of Keego Harbor, Richard of Orion Township and Rodney of Saranac; and two dau^ters, Mrs. Peggy Perry of Waterford Township and Sundae at home.
Also siarviving are six grandchildren, two brottiers and five sisters.
Mrs. Katie Slaughter
Service for Mrs. Katie Slaughter, 70, of 274 E. Wilson will be 1 p.m. Ibursday at the Davis-
Mr. Branny, a member of cobb Funeral Home With bur-
LU)erty Baptist Church, died Friday. He was an employe of Cunnta^Mun Drug Store, Miracle MUe.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ruffus Branner; several brotiJ-ers and sig^, Edward, Jeiry, Anthony,^ Shirley, Kalvine, 'Dier-atha, Patricia, Sharyl, MOrietha and Belinda.
Mrs. Alexander Buckler Service for Mrs. Alexander (Lula) Buckler, 78, of 10 Ros-shire will he 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. The Order of Eastern Star will conduct the burial service at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TVoy.
Mrs. Buckler, a former clerk at Pontiac General Hospital, died yesterday. She was a member of First Christian Church, Order of Eastern Star No. 228, Order of Amaranth and Pontiac White Shrine No. 22.
Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, Mrs. Robert Quinn of Pontiac; three grandsons; and a sister.
Carl M, Greenup
Service for Carl M. Greenup, 67, 71 Williams wiU be 10
a. m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.
Mr, Greenup, a retired pharmacist, died Friday.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Henry Penn of Frankfwt, Ky., and a sister.
Mrs. George G. Keith Service for Mrs. George G. (Luella H.) Keith, 81, 40 Cam-ley will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Coats Fimeral Home, Waterfwd Township, with burial in White Chapel Memwial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Keith, a member of the Church of Christ in Kentucky, died yesterday.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Edwin Ives of Pontiac, Clenunie Slaughter of Clarkston and Mrs. Everett White ai Russellville, Ky.
' Also surviving are four sms, Kenneth of Prichard, Ala. Ewing of Waterford Township and Cordell and Philip, both of Pmtiac; 14 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; a sister) and two brothers.
Mrs. Gordon Kennedy
Service for Mrs. Gordon (Helen) Kennedy, 82, of 78 W. Cornell will be ‘7 p.m. tomorrow in Huntoon Funeral Home witii burial at Grand Haven Thursday.
Mrs. Kmnedy died Sunday.
ial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Slaught^ died Sunday. OBIT. PG.
Jack William J. Brigham
ORCHARD LAKE - Service fw Jack William J. Brigham, 54, of 2980 Middle Belt will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Brigham, district manager of the Steel and Tube Division of Timkin Roller Bearing Co., died yesterday.
Surviving is his wife, Ada C.
Memorials can be sent to the Cancer Research Institute, 1022 E. Medical Building, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Harry G. Funk
BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. Harry G. (Clara) Funk, 76, of 1546 Penistone will be ' p.m. tomorrow at Bell Oiapel Memorial Cemetery, 'Droy.
Mrs. Funk, a retired office worker, died yesterday. She was
member of the Highland Park
Surviving b e s i d e s her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Mildred PuddingtcHi of Birnting-ham, a son, Richard Funk of
Everett F. Gray
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Seryice for Everett F. Gray, 59, of 8290 Eatm will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, Burial will be in Andersonville Cemetery.
Mr. Gray died yesterday. He was a former employe of Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife, Wil-helmenia; three daughters, Mrs. Gary Stallard of Davisburg, Mrs. George Gilman of Detroit and Joy at home; two sons, John and Danny, both at home; two brothers, Fred of Holly and CTiarles in Illinois; four sisters; and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Raymond Hughes
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP
at St. Mary’s Church. Burial will be in Forestiawn Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will be 8 p.m. Thursday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. ,
Mrs. Inglis died today. She was a member of the Arbiter’s Society and the Ladies Foresters, Detroit.
Surviving are a» daughter, Mrs. Helen Reading of N e w Hudsim; a sister; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Stellg Irish of Caro and Mrs. Neva Jacobs of Fairyiew; three grandchildren; and right greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Horst Mayer
LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Horst (Wilma) Mayer, 36, of 479 Hauxweil will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in East Lawn.Cemetery.
Mrs. Mayer died Sunday.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Barbara and Linda, both at home.
Mrs. William R. Miller
ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. William R. (Mary) Miller, 84, of 806 Merritt will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral Home, take Orion. Burial will be in Caro Cemetery, Caro.
Mrs. Miller died Sunday. Owner and operator of a grocery store and service station, she was a member of the Lake Orion Methodist Church.
Surviving are two dau^ters, Mrs. MUiired Berg of Clarkston and Mrs. Bernice Moen of Highland Park; three sons, Orlo " Shriber of Oxfofd, Commander Roy C. Shriber U.S.N., of Sffii Diego, Calif., and William E. Shriber of Sawyer; one sister; 11 grandbhildren; and 14 greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Wilbert Patterson
WALLeId LAKE - Requiem Mass for former rraident Mrs. Wilbert (Gertrude) Patterson, 70, of New Hudson will be 10 ,m. tomorrow at St. William’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home.
Mrs. Patterson died Sunday.
Surviving are four sons, Harold of Brighton and Ralph, Russell and Richard of Walled Lake; three daughters, Mrs. Doris Sidaway and Mrs. Shirley Triplett of Walled Lake and Mrs. Helen VanWell of Detroit; 26 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. /
John W. Rondo
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for John W.
of 4980 Princeton will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.
Mr. Rondo, a welder for General Motors Corp., died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Mable;
(toadell) Hi^hes, 70, of 3166L{ aarkston, Edward of Water-Woodbury wUl be 1 p.m. Thurs- ford Township, James of Had-day at Richardson-Bird Funeral ■ —
Home, Walled Lake. Burial wUl be in Commerce Cemetery.
Mrs. Hughes, a retired cake decorator for the Awrey Baking Co., died yesterday.
'^ee grandchildren and a brother survive.
Mrs. Martin Inglis
MILFORDService for former resident Mrs. Martin (Margaret) Inglis, 88, of New Hudson will be 10 a.m. Friday
iWHQNt
ley, Thomas of Traverse City and Prank and Patrick home: four daughters, Mrs. Fred Anspaugh of Clarkston and Kathryn, Helen and Mary three brothers; four i tors; and 18 grandchildren.
Glen Shirtliff
NOVI Service for Glen E. Shirtliff, 75, of 46695 12 Mile will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Casterline Funeral Home, North-ville. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Cemetery.
Mr. Shirtliff, a retired farm-o*, died Sunday.
Surviving are his wife, Grace;
SERVICE
three daughters, Maxine and.nanced by a $20,000 grant from
Mrs. Albert Melchert of Novi and Mrs. Richard Khig of Farmington; and six grandchildren.
(Sparks
craiaima
-Griffin) V
FUNERAL HOME ^ ^
Mrs. Kennedy Postpones Trip
NEW YORK (UPI) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy postponed indefinitely her proposed trip to Hong Kong and Southeast Asia, was learned yesterday.
Mr$- Kennedy had idanned to visit her sister in Hong Kong and make an educational visit to Cambodia and Thailand.
FE 8-9288
la Pantiic for Service and Faculties 46 Willioms St.
HEARING AIDS
'A NEW LOCATION
Tbos. B. Appleton
FORMIM.V LOUTEO AT THE miTttO MALL
PHONE 332-3052 IN DOWNTOWN PQNTIAC
CIRTIFliO lY THI NATIONAl ____ MtAwwo AID socirrr
WIRED FOR FEELING — Pockmarked with sensors on head, arms and body, Dennis H. Greenberg, a research technician at Philadelphia’s Franklin,Institute, is checked out by Susan E. Wood of the institute staff before starting another phase of a research project in whirii the institute hopes to determine how long a man can effectively do any job.
Man s Bi^^iveness at Job Being Studied
$2-BilliQn Cut in Budget Seen
PHILADELPHIA (AP) There are scores of instrupients in a cockpit to show how an plane is running and how much fuel is left, but so far there’ little to show how the pilot is holding out.
A team at the Franklin Institute believes it has solved that problem and can show bow much longer — in hours and minutes — a man can effectively do his jri). The study may lead some day to a kind of man-meter that works something like your car’s fuel gauge.
WWW Carl A. Silver, manager of the institute’s behavioral science laboratory, said the device would be invaluable for men in critical jobs — such as pilots, air traffic controllers or radar scope watchers.
Silver and Bruce Rosenberg, research scientist, said in ihi-terviews the device measures a man’s reserve and the rate it is being depleted.
TWO DRIVERS Silver used the example of two drivers: “A man who has driving (mly 15 minutes i: different from one who has been driving eight hours. The man who has driven eight hours
At first he works easily, using only a little of his muscles.
Gradually he works less and less efficiently and is tensing his muscles more and more.
TOO COMPLICATED “In theory we could put this in a truck cab, in an airplane or control tower and tell this he can do his job another two hours or three hours,’’ said Silver.
He said it may be too complicated ever to put in the family automobile, but he add* '
“Who knows, maybe some day a driver will loric at a meter and say to his wife, ‘Hey Mable, we’d better stop at the next motel. The meter says I’ll be too tired to drive in another minutes!”
aNONNATI, Ohio (UPI) House Minority Leader Gerald Ford thinks President Johnson’s budget for 1967-68 has bookkeq;)-ing gi m m 1 ck s “that tend to distort the over-all fiscal picture.”
He predicted it would be trimmed by at least $2 bilUoi before approved by Ct^ess.
“It Is as unsound as the one be submitted a year ago wAen tile administration budget planners misjudged federal spending by $14 bililim,” Ford trid the (Aio feed and grain dealers meeting here yesterday.
He also forecast tiiat Congrem would adopt next year a Repub-lican-sponsm-ed plan to rebate a portion of the federal income tax to the states.
w w w He said implementation of the plan, however, would probably have to await a solution of the Vietnam war.
BACKS BOMBING Ford said UiS. bombing should continue witiiout further suspension in N o r t h Vietnam 'unless we are assured of a comparable military concession from them.
To cease bombing <m a um-lateral basis would put ttie lives of 420,000 American military personnel in Vietnam in further jeopardy.”
Ford said there was evidence the North Vietnam had capitalized on the lunar new year’s cease-fire to build up their military strength “just as they used previous cease-fires.”
'Pupils kept From Class by Activities'
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -The head of a Pittsburgh Teach-probably can’t drive another ers’ Union (»mplains that pupils The man who has been are spending too touch time driving only 15 minutes can drive much longer — he has some reserve.”
Driving, while not physically taxing, can leave a person exhausted at the end of the day.
Silver explained it this way:
As a person tires, he applies more and more of himself to the task to maintain a level of efficiency. A driver behind the wheel four hours is still as effective as one who has been driving 15 minutes. Both pull from the curb the same way, both stop at traffic lights same, both react to driving situations the same. But as a driver to at the wheel longer his muscles become more and more tense. That’s why after driving all day you’re stiff or have a sore neck.
measure SIGNAL By measuring the electrical signal from the muscles, and plotting it on graphs Silver aiid his team say they can predict whai efficiency begins to break down.
The two-year study to fi-
away from
school-sponsored activities.
President Joseph F. Zunic of Local 400 of the Pittsburgh Federation of Teachers said Monday that some pupils miss as much as 20 per cent of their classes.
★ * ★
The “teacher’s job is to instruct, but the elementary teacher is finding administrative practices and programs to be in direct competition,” he Said.
“The Pittsburgh Federation of Teachers,” he said, “believes that student council sessions, safety patrol meetings and rehearsals should be so held that children are not taken from their regular
the Public Health Service and
YORK (AP)-“'
My Line?” the secoml oldest program on tdevtoion, will be dit^ped from the schedule of the Columbia Broadcasting System next fall, the New York Times said today.
A spokesman for CBS said only that the schedule to still being made up.
w w *
The Times said “What’s My Line?” will probably be placed by a Western.
The panel show has been on the air since February 1950. Only the Ed Sullivan Show, which went on the air 17 months earlier, is older.
LOSING POPULARTTY The 110168 said “What’s My Line?” which to televised Sunday nights, lately has been losing much of its popularity.
John Daly, the moderator.
Oakland Work Pact Awarded
A $66,022 contract for the widening and paving of two-tenths of a mile d Oakland at the Cass-Montcalm intersection has been
the Department of Health, Edu- awarded to the Thompson-Mc-cation and Welfare. Cully Asphalt Paving Co. of Bel-
leville by the Michigan State
In the experiments, 20 pairs of electrodes are attached to the muscles of the test subjects. Then the subject, by using a small leva-, tries to keep a line of light centered on a small screen.
I^way Department.
The project, which includes the installation of traffic controls, is scheduled for completion by Aug. 31. Thompson-Mc-Cully was the lowest of nine bidders.
Air Pollution Shelters Next?
By Science Service WASHINGTON - The pdssi-bilities for a grim new world
living under constant threat of air pollution attacks was cot-tain^ in testimony which has been presented to the Senate Pollution subcommittee.
An advanced pollution warning system that would predict when, where and for how long e smog alert oould be expected to now being developed accord^ ing to Arthur C. Stern, assistant director of the National Center for Air Pollution Control.
Two levels of alert might
I ’
Bug Is Turned Loose in New NY Com^y
By WILUAM GLOVER Associated Press Drama Critic NEW YORK (AP) - One of those electronic bugs that give lawyers and diplomats the fidgets to being turned loose now oa Broadway comedy in “Love in E-Flat.”
TTie ri»w, whidi <^ed Monday ni^ at the Brooks Atkinson Theator, was concocted by Norman Krasna, a 30-year veteran at amiable mmsense for stage and screen. And if the eavesdreq^tog gimmick to new, just about everything rise has haiqiened ever since boy first met girl.
★ w w
There to, however, mildly
pleasant entertainment thanks to an attractive young acting squad and a fair am<Hint of funny lines.
★ * ★
Hal Buckley enacts an amorous interne — there has been a recent Rialto rash of medics in love — vdio to having a casual affair with the girl in the apml-ment downstairs. She to, Kathleen Nolan, about as pretty a schoolteacher as you could hope to meet.
HIDDEN MICROPHONE Topical technology thickens the plot udien doc hides a microphone <a> the premises to keep tabs (HI her. For reasons too complex to narrate hoe, the lass and her sister ~1Marcia RPdd, who to also very easy on the eyes — find the bug and set out to get some feminine re-'venge.
'What's My Line?' Is Canceled
and actress Arlene Francis, are the (Hily members of tiie original team who are still in toe show. Publisher Bennett Cerf joined the slfow six montiis after it started and to still in it.
WWW
Broadway columnist Dorothy Kilgallen, vtoo had been on the program since it started, died Nov. 8,1965.
The panel tries to guess the unusual occupations of the contestants.
“Th^’s really not much p<dnt in trying to make sense of mudi that follows. The best course is to just relax and let toe gags fall where they will.
W W ★ I The best jester of all on View to Morty Gunty, previously of the nightclubs, vtoo impersonates a wisecracking second interne wito deft drollery. , Completing the cast which was directed Iqr Gee*-ge Seaton are Joe Pmiazecki, an earnest but superflu(His brotiw^-in-law, and Charles Lane, a nervous little man with a violui-case full of listening gadgets.
Donald Oenslager handsomely nesses up the affair wito a two-sto^ settii^ and JUlia Sze sees to it that the girls are prettily birned out.
OTHER CRITICS What other critics said: Douglas Watt, Daily News: ‘It’s somewhat disturbing...A clean, amicable an^ thoroughly contrived comMy...*tiove in E-Flat’ shouldn’t have happened; it suggests (ugh!) a better life.” ★ w ★.
Walter Kerr, Times: “Love in E-Flat’...to a filter-tip play. I mean it’s mild. It’s full of mild people...It moves atog so smopthly you’d scarcely think the curtain was up...It doesn’t want you to laugh any harder than is necessary or any louder than is sbemly.”
Richard Watts Jr., Post:
“ ‘Love in E-Flat’ ignores a fine idea to become a routine and not very amusing comedy.” Norman Nadel, World Journal ribune: “ ‘Love in E-Flat’...is toe kind of comedy a critic could review with a Shrug. It isn’t an entirely bad ^ay...But it isn’t very good either — only mildly amusing in its better moments, more or less predictable, and quite conspicuously contrived.”
2 Hurt as Car Hits Abutment
Two Mhdison Heights men are in St Joseph Mercy Hospital with injuries incurred when toe car rammed into a bridge abutment on John R in Avon Tosm-ship yesterday.
Robert L. Burnett, 28, and Ronald Filder, 25, are in fair condition. Both suffered facial lacerations.
Burnett, driver of toe car, told Oakland (tounty sheriff’s deputies he was northbound abwt 12:30 p.m. whoi the car skidded on a patch of ice in the road and went out of control, strto-ing the abutment.
LOS ANGELES (fl - A researcher says “good hot meals will provide the sense of well-being” for astronauts on future flights lasting years.
Dr. Howard E. Bauman, an official of toe Pillsbury Co., said the foods will have to be a bit thicker and certain safeguards will be necessary.”
He said his firm hai^ learned how to put 25,000 calories, representing 44 different and nutritionally balanced meals into a ‘medium-sized box.” He added that the box would feed one man for 10 days, and could be stored for years.
2 Die in Crash
TECnJMSEH (*) — Two young women were killeci Monday when their car ran off a curve in Tecumseh and smashed into a tree. Ada G. Jester, 23, of Monroe, the driver, was i»x>-nounced dead at the scene. Her passenger, Inuna Brown, 20, of Adrian died in the Univer^ Medical Onter at Ann Arbor.
The average populatiim density of toe Central African Republic to only five inhabitants per square mile.
'Good Hot Meals' for Space Flights
Future Nuns Learn Charm
LOS ANGEMS, m-A teacher of a i r 1 i n e hostesses, who pided 48 Iowa postulant through a charm course, says toe future nuns’ response was similar to that of replar candidates for stewardess jobs.
Mrs. Mavis Kimball coached
200 student stewardesses in gracious behavior for (tontinental Airlines tost year.
★ * w
Recently she and other airline instructor Were invited by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Du-buipe, Iowa, to give prospective num a four-day poise class.
The course emphasized good grooming, skin care and general etiquette but omitted toe use of makeup and toe w«y cigarettes should be smoked.
be called for, Stan said. The first would require only tiiat public utilities and industries contributing major amounts of poilutants would switidi foels or curtail tiieir activities.
“Curtailment of activities requiring toe response of a large population . .” would be un-
dertaken at the second, more serious level. i
* *' ★ j
Thus, he pointed out, no more disruption of normal city life than necessary wouid result from any air potion alert. ;
Rochester 'Saucers'
UFOs? No, Cleaning Bags
ROCHESTER -- Flying saucers? A brainy science student?
Whatever it to, Rocherier PoUce Officer James Hurley thinks enough to plenty.
★ W ■ ★ '
The person responsible has gathered five plastic cleaning bags lit with an unidentified type of bise which have floated over Rochester in the past twp days.
They reportediy shine wdto a bright white ^w vdiile stiff aloft but Hurley, mindfol of recent flyi% saucer sightings, said, “Tell them I dkfai’t see a thing.”
3 Area Youths Will Vie for Academies
Three area youths are among 40 Michigan high sitoool seniors or graduates nominated today by U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin compete for appointment to service academies for the term beginning in July.
Ralph Drum, 17, of 53088 Tundra, Avon Township, and Albert A. Major II, 17. of 6511 Timber Bloiunfield Township, were nominated for the Air Force Academy, and Jack W. Frost, 18, of 6125 Oamlane, Independence Township, was nominated for the Naval Academy.
* * * ,
The 40 candidates were selected from more than 300 applicants on the basis of academic reciwds, extra-curricular activities, character and leadership potential.
Under the competitive appointment system us^ by Griffin, final selection of appointees to each academy will be determined by a selection board at the respective academies.
STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Oakland.
Estate of Daniel LaRoy Burling, da-sasad.
It is ordered that on March 20, 19«7, at lavan a.m.. In the Probata Courtroom, ontlac, Michigan a hearing be held -n the petition of Zelma J. Burling tor tha appointment of an administrator of said estate to determine who are or were at the time of death the heirs at law of said deceased. ,
Publication and service shall be made s providad by Statute and Court Rule. Dated; February 9, 1947.
DONALD E. ADAMS, Judge ot Probate.
February 12, 21 and 21, 1947
POINTING AND BUILDING REPAIRS at FEDERAL BUILDING, U.S.P.O., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN (GS-05BC4722). Estimated cost Is under $25jno. Bids publicly opened at 2:00 P.M., CST March 14, 1947 in Room 1204, U.S. Cthse. B Fed. Off. Bldg., Chicago, III. Drawings and specifications Inclimng bidding documents NOW AVAILABLE from GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, 219 So.
ADVERTISEMENT TO BID The Board of Education ot West Bloomfield Township Schools, Orchard Lake,
Proposals must be oi
Plans and spaciticattans may be ob-ined on and after Monday, February «, 47, at the offica of the Architect Tara. pata-MacA4ahon Associates, Inc., — West Sguare Lake P -' -------------- "
tha amount of t2S.<n must as a deposit for each set OPaelticanons, same to be gn return of plans and spaci-pood condition within tan (to) opening of bids.
be required to formance Bond
---------- --------------- Bond, each In
the amount of 100% of the contract. Tha ^ ^.htch shall be paM by the
gw Orchid
Lake, MkMgan LEONAHO GROSSMAN ^ ^ Secretary
. February T end t A tJ4f
Th0 WeafhT
Warmer. Chance «f Showera. (DMaHi an Pm U
VOL. 125 — XO. 7
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, I^BRUARY 14, 1967 ^ PAG*ES
Home
Edition
SAGINAW (AP) - The Saginaw County prosecutor’s office today ordered murder warrants against two Saginaw men in connection with the slaying of a prom-
Psntiic Preti Pholoi by Edwird R. N
HEARTS AND CARAMEL CORN - Second grader Kathy Miller plays it spy in traditional feminine form on this Valentine’s Day, while Chip Missler sweetens his greeting with a secraid grade counterpart of a five-pound box of chocolates. Kathy, 2359 Oakway, West Bloomfield Township, and Chip, 1879 L«ig Pointe, Bloomfield Township, are classmates at Washington Irving Elementary School.
Leaders in Military Are Purged by Mao
TOKYO (J) — Wall posters in Peking Indicated today that a sweeping purge of Red China’s leading military men is under way in Mao Tse-tung’s drive to weed out supporters of Pl-esident Liu ShaoKdii. They also reported a big step up the power ladder by Mao’s wife.
A correspondent of the Japanese newspaper Sankei Shimbun said 25 top military men have come under fire as followers of the bourgeois, reactionary Une.
Wall posters put up by the postal and telegraph workers said that Mao’s aggressive third wife, Chiang Ching, has been named chairman of a new committee formed to press Mao’s purge in central party and government organizations.
Her new importance was underlined by the fact that Premier Chou En-lai, who might have been expected to head such a committee, has teen named to serve on it as Mrs. Mao’s adviser.
★ * ★
Another wall poster reported a clash between Soviet and Red Chinese troops on an unspecified date on the Manchurian border.
RUSSIANS CAPTURED
The report said a Soviet I)attalion opened fire on a Chinese army company and was repulsed. It said Soviet soldiers were captured , but later released.
If true, this would be the first.known exchange M shots between the two Communist powers since the Maoist purge began last August. Mao recently was reported to have ordered an alert all along China’s border with.the Soviet Union.
Among the military leaders included in the wholesale indictment were Vice Defense Minister Hsiao Ching-kuang, air force commander Wu Fan-teien, navy deputy commander Li Tso-peng, Ulapfu, commander of the Inner Mongolian military district, and Wang En-mao, conrmander of the Sinkiang military district.
Veteran Marshals Ho Lung and Lo Jui-chihg were criticized again as enemies of Mao.
Red Troops Sent 25>000 Tons of Goods in Truce
WASHINGTON (AP)-The North Vietnamese used 3,770 trucks and vessels to rush at least 25,000 tons of ammunition and equipment toward South Vietnam during the bombing pause, the Defense Department said today.
This was calculated to be enough to support a 10,000-man division in combat for 250 days, a spokesman said.
In the 96 hours of the Tet truce, the Communists were able to transport more war material southward than they had in any previous 30-day period, the spokesman said.
Vietnam peace prospects appeared at their lowest level in two months today as yesterday’s resumption of the U. S. gir war against the North Vietnam ended weeks of optimistic speculation.
U. S. officials said peace efforts had receded to their pre-Christmas position.
President Johnson, in commenting on the bombing resumption late yesterday, said he had hoped the cease-fire during the lunar new year “might lead to soipe abatement of hostilities and to moves toward peace.’’ ^
But he said the North Vietnamese had used the pause “for major resupply efforts of their troops in South Vietnam.”
The Pentagon figures were furnished to show that Hanoi had prepared for a massive logistics operation to be conducted without fear of attack during a scheduled four-day bombing pause which was extended by 42 hours.
inent Negro doctor and his wife.
A warrant for the arrest of one of the two in connection with the slaying of a Lutheran school-teacher and his wife was also ordered by Saginaw County P>rosecutor Rob- ’ ert B. Currie.
Charged with the slaying eariier this month of EDDINGTON Dr. and Mrs. Archer A. Ciaytor are Wiiliam Eddington, 22, and Ronaid L. Johnson, 23, both of Saginaw.
Eddington is also charged with the slaying of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Middeldorf,
★ * ★ Ciaytor, 73, a former I U.S. commissioner to I the Virgin Islands, and I his wife, Marie, 55, were I found shot to death Feb. I 2 in their $50,000 home I near Saginaw.
* SLAIN IN HOME .
JOHNSON The Middeldorfs were
found slain in their home, about a mile from where the Claytors lived, two days later. Middeldorf, 63, a former principal at a Lutheran parochial school, had been suffocated with a plastic bag and then was stabbed.
His wife, Gertrude, 62, was found drowned in a downstairs bathtub in their home.
. The warrants against Eddington and Johnson were to be issued today by Saginaw Township Justice of the Peace Reginald Baldwin. Both suspects were to be arraigned on the charges today.
Both men were believed to be in custody.
INVESTIGATION
“niese arrests follow an intense, thorough and complete investigation on the part df. professional law enforcement agencies in this community and state,” said Saginaw Police Chief Joseph E. Bugenske.
The slayings had shocked the resi-
dents of this eastern comnannity of IN,-000 and people began buying locks airi guns to protect themselves.
Reports that two suspects were in custody, however, caused tensions to ease.
■ * , ★ ir
The Claytors’ bodies were discovered by a handjiman who had come to^ the house. An autopsy indicated they had been slain either the night before or early that morning.
★ ★ ★
Both had been shot behind the ear through a pillow, apparently used to muffle the noise of the shots. '
The Middeldorfs’ bodies were discovered by their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Arnold Middeldorf, 35, after she had
stopped to inquire why the couple had not teen in church that day.
★ ★ ★
Ciaytor, who served a six-year term as commissioner to the Virgin Islands during the presidency of Gen. Dwight D, Ensenhower, was nanfed Michigan’s “Physician of the Year” in m9.
UFO Reports Boom in '66
DAYTON, Ohio (^> — Reports of unidentified flying objects — UFOs — boomed last year, reports Maj. Hector Quintanilla, director of Project Blue Book at Wright-Patterson Air Fprce Base. '
But whatever' the sightings are, it’s a safe bet they offer no threat to national security and don’t come from outer space, the Air Force said.
A total of 1,060 sightings were submitted to the Air Force during 1966, second highest total since Blue Book began keeping tabs 20 years ago. The annual average is 555, the record 1,501 in 1952.
In Today's Press
Rochester
New city is launched—PAGE A-4.
CIA Subsidy
Report says national student group admits being aided —
PAGE B-8.
Beaten Dems
Many are back on federal payroll - PAGE A-3.
Area News' ..............A-4
Astrology ............. . B-2
Bridge B-2
Crossword Pnzzle ........C-9
Comics ............... B-2
Editorials A-6
High School B-1
Markets B-7
Obituaries .............. C4
Sports . . C-l-C-3
Theaters . . B-6
TV-Radio Programs C-9
W«8on,^arl \ . C-9
Women’s Pages .... B-3---B-5
.'1
Tibet City Said inAnti-MaoGrip
TOKYO (AP) — Bloody clashes have broken out in Tibet, and forces opposing Mao Tse-tung have declared martial law in the Tibetan capital of Lhasa, Japanese reports from Peking said today.
Reports quoting wall posters in Peking said dissidents led by Gen. Chang Kuo-hua and his deputy, Chang Tsai-wang, beat back artned Maoist forces and seized control of the security agency, police office, Lhasa Municipal party headquarters and the People’s Committee.
Peking-based correspondents of Yo-miuri and Kyodo news service said that last Friday armed troops, including peasants who used hoes and sickles, clashed with pro-Maoists inflicting casualties on scores of persons and took more than 10 prisoners.
Reports said some 400 pro-Maoists were trapped inside pro-Mao revolutionary rebel barracks.
★ ★ ★
Wall newspapers in Peking also indicated today a sweeping purge of Red China’s leading military men is under way'in Mao’s drive to weed out supporters of President Liu Shaochi. They further repm-ted a big step up the power ladder by Mao’s wife.
Firebird's Early Sale Is Explained
Pontiac Motor Division officials said today the premature sale of Firebird models is due to an “unprecedented” manufacturing-shipping arrangement.
The new models are being assembled in Ohio, resulting in quick appearance of the car in Michigan dealerships.
A company spokesman said the models would arrive at most other shipping destinations about Feb, 23, ^vhich the company will still mark as formal announcement date of the Firebird.
LI’LONES
Of the 11,107 sightings since 1947, Quintanilla says, just 676 remain in the unidentified category. Only 30 of those ch(^ked out last year haven’t teen explained satisfactorily.
Another 242 sightings are listed as having insufficient data for indentifica-tion.
★ ★ ' ★
The rest were identified as astronomical objects, aircraft, balloons, satellites and other natural or man-made items such as missiles, rockets, fireworks, clouds, birds, swamp gas, sparks, and a lighthouse.
To date. Project Blue Book — the
Air Fwce’s investigative authority an aerial phenomena — offw these “firm” conclusion);;
1. No unidentified flying object reported, investigated and evaluated by the Air Force has ever given any indication of a threat to U. S. Security.
2. No evidence has been discovered to indicate that any sightings categorized as unidentified represents technological development or principles beyond the range of present-day scientific knowledge.
3. There has been no evidence that any unidentified sightings were outer space vehicles.
J. L Hudson Jr. Will Talkl at Jaycees Bosses Night
“I’d become a movie^.actor except in movies you have to kiss girls.”
J. L. HUDSON JR.
Joseph L. Hudson Jr., president of the J. L. Hudson Co., will speak at the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of , Commerce’s annual Bosses Night tomorrow. The Boss of the Year and the Distinguished Service awards will also be presented in a ceremony following the 6:30 dinner at Devon Gables, on Telegraph at Long Lake Road.
★ ★
Hudson, a Yale graduate, joined the J. L. Hudson Co. as an executive trainee in the employment department after working as a part-time employe in 1950 and ’51. By 1956, he had b^ome assistant to the general manager and was elected to the board of directors. In 1961 he became president of the company-
* ★ ★
Hudson is director of the National Bank of Detroit, of the United Foundation and of Michigan Retailers Association.
Feeling of Heart Trouble Told
AP Book Out Soon
“The World in 1966”, the third and most colorful of the annual “living history” volumes produced by the Associated Press, >^1 be off,tee presses next week and soon available to Pontiac 'Press readers.
The book, which can be ordered from tee Associated Press, will cost $3 a copy and is a must for students and anyone who wants to remember the year as it really was.
In addition, ‘“The Torch Is Passed”— a book which sold 4 million copies and still stands as the basic narrative of the Kennedy assassination—and the Warren Report are still available from tee Associated Press.
It will be possible shortly to order both “The Torch Is Passed”, at $2 a copy, and the Warren Report, $1.50 a copy, through The Pontiac Pr^.
(EDITOR’S, NOTE - This is the second in a series oj articles in conjunction with National Heart Month, written from personal experiences of Press staffer Dick SaundefsJ
By DICK SAUNDERS What is tee feeling of heart trouble?
Dr. William A. Brams, in his book “Managing Your Coronary,” describes two feelings of heart trouble this way: “The pain of coronary thrombosis is in or near the- center of your chest— where your heart is actually situated, and not off to the left in the region of the breast where many people think it,is.
“Many patients report that it radiates to their arms, or neck or through to their back.”
In another common heart ailment, ai^ina pectoris, he describes the pain as “most commonly felt either across tee front of the chest or in the middle, under the breast bone.
“Very often the pain spreads to one or both arms, most frequently the left; to the shoulder; up the neck to the jaw; or through the chest to the back.”
WOULD HAVE AVOIDED If I had known this last August, I would very likely have avoided having a full-scale heart attack. n
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
w- - i-..
A HEART IN TROUBLE - These are matching portions of two electrocardiograms of Press staffer Dick Saunders. The one at top was taken moments alter he suffered a heart attack last September, Note how high the wave marked “A” rises following a heartbeat (B). ’The electrocardiogram below shows, the writer’s heart today, with a normal pattern between heartbeats.'
.'K-T-r. ■
Hope of Peace Efforf Ebbs With End of Truce
WASHINGTON (if) — Vietnam peace prospects appeared at their lowest point in two months today as U.S. bombing of North Vietnam resumed and weeks of optimistic speculation ended. .
U.S. officials said peace efforts had receded to their pre-Christmak position.
President Johnson, in Announcing the resumption of bombing late yesterday, said he had hoped the cease-fire during the lunar new year “might lead to some abatement of hostilities and to moves toward peace.”
But he said the North Vietnamese had used the pause “for major resupply efforts of their troops in South Vietnam.
Johnson apparently referred to Sunday night’s meeting in London between Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson when he said: “Despite our efforts and those of third parties, no other response has yet come from Hanoi.”
DECISION
Johnson earlier had indicated determination to resume the air war in the absence of any North Vietnamese easing of military activity.
But the North Vietnamese insisted on a halt in U.S. bombing and withdrawal of troops before peace talks could get started.
North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh made this clear in a reply to Pope Paul’s appeal for an early settlemenl of the conflict.
Rising Mercury Will Chase Snow
Mounds of crusted snow piled along city streets and highways will shrink today and^ tonight as the temperature climbs. '
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts mostly cloudy and unseasonably mild tonight with the low 36 to 40. Continued mild, mostly cloudy with a chance of showers is tee prediction for tomoiroW,
Temperatures may be expected to return to freezing with snow flurries Thursday.
Southwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles will continue. ^
The low in downtown Pontiac priw Ho 8 a.m. was 31. The thermometer recorded 44 at 2 p.m.
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEiSRUARY 14. 1967
N, Viet Supply Lines Hit by Air, Sea
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) — American fighter-bombers pounded railroad lines and other supply routes in North Vietnam today and U.S. Navy ships attacked shipping along the North Vietnamese coast as O.S. forcea resumed war qperatims north of the demilitarized zone.
In South Vietnam, allied ground units reported only light contact with the enemy, but U.S. Air Force pilots flew a record 378 sorties in support of the sweeping infantryn^ Monday.
U.S. spokesmen also announced &at seven men of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Airmobile, Division were killed and four were wounded Monday night when five rounds of their own artffl-lery landed among them.
The spokesmen also announced that one man of the U.S. 4th Infantry EHvision was killed Sunday and 14 were wounded when a U.S. plane’s bomb went astray during an ' operation. However^ a claj^re mine went oil in the same area just before the bomb explosion, and the spokesmen said it might have caused some of the casualties.
BRIDGE HIT
The first American air strike against the 0)mmunist north since the lunar new year truce began last WediKsday mca-ning was made at 1:07 a.m. by two Air Force F4C Phantoms. They attackeid the Vinh Tuy highway bridge seven miles south of Dong Hoi, the U.S, command said.
Navy A6 Intruders pounded rail facilities in half a dozen areas in the North Vietnamese panhandle.
* * ★
Poor weather conditions limited the air raids to the panhandle area and hampered damage assessment estimates. The Air Force announced its pilots flew Emissions — about 36 planes — in the first five hours after the bombing pause ended.
A U.S. sp<Aesman said there “definitely were further’’ strikes throughout the day. LONDON TALKS
The pause in the bombing of North Vietnam, ordered by Washington, lasted 138 hours, 42 hours beyond the four-day truce proclaimed by the South Vietnamese government. The exten-
sim of the bombing truce apparently was related to the talks in London betweoi Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson.
Their conference ended early', Monday with the Russians adamantly insisting that the United States must unilaterally end attacks on North Vietnam as a possible isrelude to peace talks and wifii no indication that the Russians would try to pemiade the Hanoi government to meet Washington’s demand for matchii^ de-escalation North Vietoamese military action.
Monday night — several tours after the Ddense Department had announced toe raids had been resumed — President Johnswi said the United States had no alternative.
City May Trim Ri0hts Group
Worren Seeks to Cut Nonactive AAembers
5 Pet. Income Tax Limit Introduced in State Senate
LANSING (AP) — A measure to {dace a 5 per cent constitutional limit on any personal income tax passed by the Legislature was introduced Monday in the Senate.
The joint resolution was introduced by Sen. Milton Zaag-man, R - Grand Rapids, who saM an income tax may be passed tois year or in the near future*
w ★ ★
Zaagman said the p u b 1 i < “should have some assurance ttot the rate of such would not be unlimited.
Bills pending before both
Alone in Home, 3 Children Die in State Blaze
LUZERNE (J) — Three small children perished when their small frame home went up in flames, toe Oscoda County Sheriff’s Department reported today.
Undersheriff Mrs. Jess Miller said he tragedy claimed the lives of David Hawley, 4, and his two sisters, Jdia, and Patricia, 1. She said they were left alone in the house Monday while their mother, Mrs. Alvin Hawley, went to chedc the faml>, ly mailbox and lingered to chat with a neighbor.
★ * ★
The father was away at work at the time, Mrs. Miller said.
Mrs. Hawley told investigators when she noticed smoke curiing from the house, she rushed back but was unable to break through the flames.
The Hawley house was heavily damaged by another fire which was believed caused by a wood stove last December. The family had moved back in upon the completion of repairs atout two weeks ago.
houses include Gov. George Romney’s measures seeking 2% per cenbpersOTial income tax, a 6 per cent ewporate tax and an 8 per cent tax on financial institutions.
VOTER OKAY NEEDED A two-thirds vote of e a c house of the Legislature and approval of voters of toe state would be required to amend the Constitution to provide for Zaagman’s limitatixm.
“The tendency always is to increase rates of existing taxes and I feel in the case of toe come tax that this should be made difficult to do,’’ Zaagman said.
★ ★ ★
Senators also introduced 19 bills, including two sponsored by ^n. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Dstroit, to establish legal defense funds for police and state officers to pay costs of legal defenses in suits resulting from perfOTmance of their legal duties.
A measure sponsored by Sen. Stanley Rozyeki, D - Detroit, would allow local option on Sunday liquor sales in cities, villages or townships in counties with a population of 400,000 or more where sale of beer and wine is permitted On Sunday.
Woman Charged in Stepson Death
A Bloomfield Township woman was charged with second-degree murder today in the death of her 4-year-old st^son Jan. 31.
Bloomfield Township police said the prosecutor’s office issued the order for Mrs. William Lukes, 1147 Dorchester. 'The prosecutor’s office has been investigating the mattw since the child, William, died of head injuries at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTMC AND VICINITY - Partly cloUdy and warmer today. High 45 to 52 except near 48 along Lake Michigan areas. Mostly cloudy and unseasonably mild tonight, low 28 in the north to 36 to 40 south. Mostly cloni^ wito stowa-t likely Wednesday and continued mild. Thursday’s outlook: Turning much colder with snow flurries. Southwest winds 10 to 20 miles today,
Haile Selassie, LBJtoMeet
WASHINGTON (AP) - Emperor Haile Selassie of Etoiq[>ia, wito in his 70s has come into new influence in troubled Africa, meets today with President Johnson.
The “Lion of Judah,’’ now 74 but as crisply erect as ever, arrived at Andrews Air Force Base Monday for his first visit to Washington since toe funeral Of President John F. Kennedy.
★ ★ , a
Although government officials Said they did not know what toe en^ror wished to talk about with Johnson, they did say the meeting was arranged at his “luest.
Phe two met briefly Ntoiday for an exchange of greetings after the emperor’s four-engined idane was met by Vice President Hubert H. Humjtorey. AH) INFORMATION fprrign affairs specialists
Clearance of nmactive______
from the roster of Pontiac’s Human Relations Gom-.se to eqxected to be considered toni^t at the weddy HMetlng of the C '"
City Manager Josqxh A. Warren, m a note attached to the tentative commission agenda, indicated the time has come for action against members have expressed little or no interest in toe committee.” Committee meetings for toe last three months have failed to attract a quorum (18) of toe 24-member group.
Warren said an assessment of member’s attendance was ordered following pow attendance at last llmrsday’s meM-ing.
★ * ★ Commissioners will probably examine tonight a check list of attendance since last summer, when the committee was organized.
OTHER BUSINESS Also scheduled for ivesenta-tion are a bus x^erations report for January, cost estimate to a {H'oposed storm sewer on Giddings Road and a formal resolution a^xrovii^ bids for some $2.56 million in R20 urban renewal notes.
Birmingham Area News
OEOGrantfoCranbrook to Aid 40 County Teens
*iBLOOMFIEU) HEUJS-nFocty SQyder stod. toe program to a teens firom Oakland Ownfy etmtinnatioa df one began last
will attend special classes at Craitorook School this summer with the aid of a $39,330 grant firom the Office of Economic Opportunity.
Ben Snyder, assistant head-
as a “etose-toe-gap” effort in education. He said youtos from low-income families in toe county will receive seven weeks of intensive classroom work ginning July 5.
The grant was announced by toe office of Sen. Philip A. Hart today.
Ferency Move Cuts the Field
1 Quits, 1 Doubtful in Chairman Race
said it was likely that Haile Se-lings dropped sharply in 1966 de-lassie would want to ask John- spite an increase in sales, son for more infcH-mation on the
BIG DRIP — With subzero temperatures id New England this week, 14-year-old Richard Calnan of North Adams, Mass., thiiiks this colossal icicle ought to still be big enough to chill a glass of lemonade next summer.
new emphasis toe United States is putting <m multinational and regional aid programs.
Addis Ababa, capital of the mountainous nation that Haile ^lassie rules, could take on increased importance as a re-15.3 billion suit of the multinational-region- - -
Writer Describes Pain, Aches of Heart Trouble
(Continued From Page One>
n’t know
at 32, I thought the chances were pretty remote that the dull pain I felt was coming from my heart.
True, it was in my chest, but was in my arms and eltoxws and lower jaw, too.
★ Hr
In fact, I actually thought I had a bad tooth at one point.
’ called my dentist and an appointment toe same day I called my doctor.
LIKELY GO UNNOTICED The pmnt is that toe warnings : an impending heart attack \tnay likely go unnoticed by any-bpe who doesn’t know what to look for, especially if he’s young.!] What’s your idea of heart trouble? Is it the stereotyped stabbing pain in the chest... left side?
I was most aggravated by my I elbows hurting. The ache in the 3< jehest and jaw and throat were :«.$ all secondary.
y ★ #
j I figured I had an abscessed 3j 3. i'.'n'r 71 g'tooth and it was draining into
M 17 Angein 71 M my UiToat and chest and arms,
32 20 MirwiMke*'" M 23®r at ^®ast tile drainage was
a M NM Yert™ 23 a affecting these parts of my
"■ ------- 45 40 body.
S a| That’s 32-year-old male lo0c. w " never OCCURRED a w| The thought never occurred to M » me toat gravity had nothing to “ " do with it; that maybe the pain was spreading up and out.
Another ptqnilar stereotype is toe notion that heart attack victims cry in pain, gasp, clutch their breast and fall unconscious to toe floor. This is not always the case.
I had mine just after the lunch I nevei; stqxped to eat. I was laying out the front page for the second editimi of Tuesday, Sept. 13.
approach. It already serves as headquarters for toe Organization for African Unity and of the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa.
* ★ ★
Ethiopia’s border problems with the Somali Republic are also expected to be touched on m the discussion. The Somalis get arms from Communist noon and I remember my initial .etJuntries while the Ethiopians
thought was: “If I can just sustain this pain long enough, he’ll geta chance to diapose it first-
I kept working until the front page was finished.
The pain wasn’t going away. 1 started sweating.
I walked out and sat in the lobby for five minutes; It didn’t help. The pain got worse. DECIDED TO DRIVE I decided to drive di)!ectly to my doctor’s office. It; wiasn’t ■ I reached m:^ ca^ in toe parking lot on Pine Str«t, that ■ ■ _ o actually thin* something serious was haK>ehing to
Suddenly, the pain i* my chest and left arm began out-weiping the other pains.
It was'a warm day. Once inside my car, the heat seemed oppressive.
Hr it
I sat a moment, resting. At this point I began to question whether I could drive two miles to my doctor, park and nutoe it into his office on foot.
Every little movement now only increased toe pain.
I decided to drive 114 miles to. my home. I swung into the driveway, blew toe horn and told my wife to drive me to the doctor.
★ *
I walked into toe crowded office and told toem I must have a place to lie down. They were most accommodating. ELECTROCARDIOGRAM
electrocardiogram substantiated my doctor’s initial diaposls.
Re toM me 11
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are expected to>-•nipt over much of toe Rockies and toe North Pacific Coast, with showers falling over the southern plateaus. It will be collbr from the Great Lakes westward.
The pain wasn’t startling. After all, I’d had it four times before. It always went away in 15 (N^f or 20 minutes. '*» •*»'•>•
are on the receiving end of the biggest military assistance pro-pam the United States has in Africa.
for Annexation
County Clerk John D. Muipy tois morning received a petition from Oxford asking for the annexation of 125 vacant acrel' west of the village.
The petition was mailed by R«*ert Smalley, Oxford village fflanagar, and signed by 121 reri--fonts.
★ ★ ★
The petition win be Investipt-ed tas to its conqileteness and fortn and referred to toe boundaries committee before being acted upwi by toe County] Board of Supervisors.
SIMI^Y AGGRAVATING i land involved is known;
nussions are as Davis Lake Highlands and It WM iiinpt, affiravaling. Ii^iaed In the Congo by locttcd on SoyioS^Latol
''
At that moment I couldn’t care less. All i wanted was time to rest.
They gave me three months.
Qecision Due on Qoed Who Posed in Nude
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Curvy Pamela Brewer continue attending classes today as the University of Florida cM-sidered how to punish her for posing in' the buff for i an off-campus humor magazine.
A decision on her punikiment was expected to be announced today.
★ w. . a-If the penalty is serious aich as suspension or expulsion it will be my reconunendation to the pi and her parents to carry toe appeal as hip as necessary,” said her lawyer, Selig Goldin.
He said he has «ot decided whether to fight a minxMr penal-
LANSING (AP) - When Zol-ton Ferency announced Monday he would seek a third tenp as state Democratic party chairman, he advised those interested in opposing him: “Don’t pe up toe ship.”
'
But today, of the three announced contenders, one was in tile water and another was poised to jump.
Hr it
Only Richard K. Stout of Lansing, the first to announce himself as a candidate, said Ferency’s announcement had not changed his plans.
Former State Rep. Andrew H. Wisti of ChasSell said he is out of the race. And Ann Arbor attorney Peter Darrow, thoup The No. 3 iiirf«.m«ir>r undivided as to whetoer to with-$189.2 millim, or $4.16 a share, compared with $233.4 million, or ^.44 a share, in 1965.
Sales rose to $5.6 billion from
Chrysler Sales Gained in '66; Earnings Pip
NEW YORK (AP)- Chrysler Corp. reported today thsd earn-
year. He said the youths from toat group still attend the school on Saturdays.
’"niis grant is an extension and expansion of the existing program,” he said.
I uce force veteran, ■ moted to the detet
I.
SI
r
In the fourth quarter, earninp totaled $65.8 milUm, or $1.44 a share, against $97 million, < $2.14 a share, a year earlier. REASONS
Chairman Lynn Townsend and President V. E. Boyd advised stodtooklers the decrease earninp was due to hiper costs of labor and materials. These increases were not fully recovered in the pricing of 1967 models, they said.
Directors declared a replar quarterly dividend of 50 cents a conmun share, payable March 7 to shareholders of record Feb. 24.
■k it it
Chrysler reported its worldwide car and truck sales in 1966 totaled 2,134,024 units, compared wito 2,076,523 in 1965.
Sales outside the United States amounted to 554^353 units, up 8 per cent from 1965.
draw, conceded Ferency probably a sure winner. ^YEAR TERM The state party convention in Grand Rapids this weekend will pick I chaii;man for a- ttwo-year tenh; Fo-eUcy saM Mtmday he has -support of more than 1,600 delegates — well over the 1,117 needed to elect a chairman.
it it it
Ferency, the party’s losing candidate for pvemor last November, announced Jan. 19 he was withdrawing as a contender for reelection to toe chair-
But he said Monday he, would allow my name to placed in nmnination” at Grand Rapids and would be willing to serve for one more term if reelected by toe convention.
Some observers doubted he ever had any intention other than to seek another term.
A SUPPORTER
won’t run against Zoiton, said Wisti. “I never had any intention to run against him ’“m a supporter of his.”
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Donald R. (foray, a five-year police force veteran, has b^ promoted to the detective staff.
Corey, 26, ^nt t hr e e years in the Marine Corps, has attended special police schools and is working toward P associate degree in police a d miidstration COIffiY at Oakland Conununity College.
He and his wife, Margaret, live at 220 First, Rochesta*.
BIRMINGHAM - City administrators will meet next Tuesday with. State Highway Department officials to discuss toe possible use of Hunter Boulevard as the .east leg M the ring road around toe central business district.
Manager Robert Kenning informed city commissimters of initial meeting with the state at toe commission meeting last night.
At toe same time, toe commission accepted a letter from toe Birmingham - Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce outUn-ing its objections to the Hunter plan.
2 Big Quakes Are Recorded Around Globe
UPPSALA, Sweden (AP) -Two fairly strong earthquakes, whose shocks set seismographic needles jiggling around the globe, were receded during the night at the Uppsala Seismologi-cal Institution.
★ ★
Ih*. Markus Baath, director of toe institution, srid the first quake was recorded at 2320 GMT — 6:20 p.m. EST Monday — and registyred 6.7 on toe Richter scale. He said the quake was apparently located in the north Atlantic southwest of Iceland.
it it *
The same shock was reported Mmday night by Dr. (foarles Richter, seismologist at the Cal-ifwnia Institute of Technology at Pasadena. He al»> said the quake was located in toe Atlantic Ocean.
★ ★ * ■
The second poke, with a magnitude of 6.6 on the Richter scale, was registered at Uppsala at 0147GMT. Baath estimated it occurred about 5,340 miles away but could not say where.
Lapeer School District OKs 4.5 Mills
Lapeer School District voters yesterday approved a renewal of 4.5 mills for three years. ’The vote was 684 to 499.
Despite there being 8,500 registered voters in toe district, school officials felt toe turnout to be “not bad for a millage election.”
The Lapeer schools operate on 8.1 Bpis allocated from
the county, 3 voted mills and toe 4.5 mlHs which had expired last December.
Because residents last February voted a $3-million school construction program which is now in the process of providing 67 additional classrooms, officials felt toe district desperately in need of toe continued nnillage.
.Lapeer School District voters now pay 22.60 mills, iiKludlng 7 for debt retirement, on^^ state equalized valuation of $47,020,897.
FEELS EPFECrrS Some 5,000 students are now enrolled in Lapeer schools and toe area is beginning to feel the effects of a population growth.
What Lent Means to Me
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is fhe fijth m a series of articles through Lent usritten by priminent Pontiac area citizens.)
By ALGER V. CONNER Director of Personnel Fidier Body Plant
To me the Lenten seasim fo a tliife for reflection and introspection for the Individual. In the SutomobUe industry we might call it a quality audit . . . a real “zero defects” program for day-t(^ay living.
If I find defective parts, if my individual inspection will not meet hi^ standards, then the quality of t my everyday living should be improved.
If I have scrapped too many necessary and vital parts, if I have not ured the parts in toe manner specified for a Christian life . . . then I should establish a program of a daUy inventory of life rather than risk a poor appraisal at year’s end.
m
ALGER V. CONNER
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARV 14, 1067
A—^
Many of Beaten Democrats Back in Federal Positions
Job-Conflict Quiz for Some in RoaS Dept.
LANSING (AP) - All key Highway Department personnel are being quizzed to see if they have any outside, business activities that could be considered a conflict of interest with their state jobs. ,
Commission Chairman Ardale Ferguson of Benton Harbor said a “conflict of interest questionnaire” has been sent to 59 top highway officials.
* * ★
It may be ^ent to all 4,800 Highway Department employes at a later date, Ferguson said.
The Michigan State Employes Association, meanwhile, said, it “dq)lored” the questionnaire and termed it illegal. The as-l sociation represents some 16,000 state employes.
Circulation of the quiz “prior to its review by the attorney general and the Michigan Civil Service, Commissiwi has with-' out question violated the per-' sonal liberty and rights of these emplUyes because it requiresj the disclosure of personal privileged information which may or may not have any relationship to any employe, particularly ii he does not hold a policy-making position,” the association said.
NEXT STEP?
John Doyle, association executive secretary, asked if the next step now would he to extend the questionnaire to employes in the other 18 principle departments of state government.
The action, Doyle said, even threatens the job security of Civil Service employes, in case they refuse to divulge what they believe is privileged information.
Doyle asked that the. Civil Service Commission immediately instruct the Highway Department to destroy the questionnaire until it has been cleared by the attorney general andi Civil Service Commission. I A Civil Service spokesman said the commission would take Up the issue at its meeting to-| day. I
/th Heart-Pump Surgery Done
HOUSTON (UPI) - Methodist Hospital’s heart surgery team conducted its seventh heart-pump operation yesterday, giving a Mexican farmer a chance for normal life.
★ ★ it
Arces Hector Hernandez, 38, of Vilia Azueta, Vera Cruz, Mexico, was listed in satisfactory condition early today. The next medical bulletin was expected late today.
The operation, a left ventricle bypass^ was performed after doctors decided that Hernandez’ damaged aortic valve had to be replaced to save his life.
It is the heart’s main valve and lets blood flow through the aorta, the body’s major artery.
The surgeons inserted a dacron tube to replace the valve in the chest (rf the fathw of six. Then the heart pump was attached.
HOOKS DIRECTLY The machine, which hooks directly into the heart, temporarily takes over the pumping functions of the organ and allows the heart to rest and recover from the ailment that weakened it ;
The pomp also eases the heart over the shock and sta-ain of the operation.
Only a few hours after Hernandez’ operation, the only person to recover from such surgery left the hospital following a series of tests.
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Ai good many Democratic qon-gi^men beaten in the Republican election ktvee])i last November are back on the federal payroll.
Half have landed federal positions, are locdcing for them, or have been named to high positions in their states,
it ir
Former Rep. David S. King of Utah was appointed by President Johnson as U.S. andMSsa-dor to the Malagasy Republic off the southeast coast of Africa.
Half a dozen others have be-c(»ne high-level administrators in scattered federal agencies. More are consultants and lesser officials in a variety of federal programs.
52 DEFEATED
Fifty-two Democratic gressmen were defeated in last year’s primaries and general elections. So far 17 have federal appointments and jobs, at least are looking and four are in for positions in states and ■atic party.
other 26 defeated Demote law practices private positions back home, retired or are still in WashingtonN^ut plan to return home soon.
ir
Twenty-seven bf the Democrats who rode intc^ongress on the Johnson tide right back out on th^Repiibli-can resurgence last thH. But] they generally have fare^well.
Nine have federal j(^s, more are looking and
have state positions or are leading contenders for them.
NO SUCH THING Patron^e? A Democratic )np-essk>nal staff member
says it’s no such thing.
“We help them make contwcl when we can,” he said, “but they have to rely on their own merit when tiiey go down for the job.
“We’re certainly not in a position to say ‘yes,’ ‘no’ or ‘maybe’ on, whether they’re hired.” «
★ * ★
But he added that congt-es-sional experience with federal programs often gives ex-officeholders an advantage over other applicahts for the same jobs.
It would seem a congre man’s voting record op proposals from a hiring agency also might help. But Democratic concede no such influence.
LITTLE QUES’nON There’s little question the November defeats put some experienced men on the job market.
Former Rep. Cllir Callan of Nebraska, a House Agriculture Committee member ^ing his one term, has become deputy administrator of the Ru#al Electrification AdmirnstratiOn.
President j/hnson named Thomas G. M^rath J|^. of New Jersey as ge^ral counsel of the Department/of Housing and Urban Development. Kenneth W. Dyal, a f^mer California postmaster, yiiow is r^^onal post I office (Rector in San; Francisco. Fortier Rep. Un^ley Beck-
worth of Texas, a 24-year House veteran, was appointed by Johnson to a U.S. Customs Court judgeship in New York City.
Vitginia Rep. W. Pat Jennings turned/to old House colleagues for his job after November. They elected him House clerk.
The mother-in-law of T. Fleet of Boston, Mass., who compiled igs for the Nursery; or Mother Goose’s Melodies for Children,” in 1719, was a Mrs. Goose.
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■ A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1967
Sewer Bond Vote Chances Aren't Good
. SOUTH LYON - Chances for. iVi April 3 vote on a iMnd issue for an east side storm s^wer don’t appear good at this point, dty officials indicate.
A decision must be made by
Fd). 20 but the picture “is not very encouraging,” according to City Clerk Anna Snell.
It all hinges <« the wUUng-iH»s of suMlvision developer Douglas Cdwell to up his share of the increased esti^ mated cost of the project, said Mrs. SnelL The project, originally expected to cost about 2^,000, has now been estimated at be-twe% $70,000 and $100,000.
★ ★ ★
Colwell originally offered to finance half of the project alien the cost was set at $M,000 but he has indicated he is not happy wiQi the increased price. DEPENDENT ON RIGHTS Mrs. Snell said the cheapest route for the sewer is dependent on obtaining easement rights from private property owners and that at least one has refused the easement.
The east side system was not included in a federally financed project two years ago adiich I»'ovided sewers for the western portion of the city because the area iTOs largely undeveloped at the time.
Council Chooses hAayor, Municipal Judge
New City of Rochester Launched
ByJEANSAILE ROCHESTER-rSpme 50 8]^-tators were present last night to-see a nervous new council officially launch the new city of Rodiester.
There were slips as officials inadvertently referred to the town as a village — hastily corrected themselves — and went on about the mechanics of setting up a city government.
First mayor of the new city is Roy Rewoid, a former village president and cooncilman for seven years, who has led the fight for inoorporatioa during that time.
He is backed by James C. Hill as mayor pro tern. Hill was chairman of the commission which wrote the new city charter.
Appointed municipal judge for
two years was Roscoe R. Martin, a former village attorney and former president of the Oakland County Bar Association. BEST CANDIDATE
Praised by the present city attorney Arthur Cox, Marjin was referred to as being the best possible candidate for the job.
“I shaU kxdc forward with pride to pcBctking before Judge Martin,” said Cox.
Municipal Court will ctmvene in the council chamb»e one day a week, Martin reported.
Dr. Lester W. Melstrom, a Rochester m>tometrist, was named the new city^s representative to the Oakland C 6 u at y Board of Supervisors.
Said Rewold, “For the first time Roclmster will now have
direct representation fo the \ county boam” \
Appointed to the posiUott of constable was barber Ray Arnold. He will save one year on a fee basis.
Under terms of the new city charter councilmen’s pay including that of the mayo- was upped from $S to $10 a meeting with a maximum of $600 per year.
Judge Martin has been instructed to look into pay schedules for municipal judges and make a reconunendation for his own salary-to the council. REGULAR FEE
Dr. Melstrom will be paid by Oakland County at the regular supervisor’s fee of $20 per diem and mileage.
Meetings of the new city
the secopd and fourth Mondays of the mmth. A special meeting is called for next MondayiiighL
A committee to work out details with the township over its joint ownership of Avon Park and the Woodward Memorial Library will be established at that time.
★ ★ ★
The new city had assumed control of Mount Avon Cemetery yesterday and carried off its first burial with no obvious hitches.
CHARTER FILED
The new City of Rochester charter was filed yesterday with the Secretary (rf State’s office in Lansing and a new city seal has been ordered.
Colwell’s Tanquaray Hills subdivision would be the main beneficiary of
Troy Seeking Law to Reduce Auto Thefts
TROY — A city ordinance aimed at reducing car thefts by msking it a misdemeanor to Idave keys in foe ignition is be-fod sought by the City Commission. '
'At last night’s meeting, the cpmmission directed the city at. tomey to i»epare the ordinance f«r apimoval. It is to provide id cars and subsequent pose^ cption.
The commissioi a I s o approved a sewer project as an estimated cost of $15i,N« and caUed for bids.
Ass^ments for the Troywood alHl Jennings street projects are tp be $10.04 per front foot and $i0057 per square foot.
i Public hearings were set for hf^h 13 on assessment rolls for a sewer and a water project for Easfoort Street.
;The sewer project is proposed at an estimated cost of $31,i00, ‘with a proposed assessment of W.10 per front foot. The water ppojftct has mmtimated cost of
ment of $5.49 pia front foot.
ROY REWQLD City’s First Mayw
JAMES C. HILL Mayor Pro Tem
Six Contend for Imlay City Council Seats
mUY CITY -w wUl vie for four council seats to be fiUed in foe March 13
Two newcomers Join four incumbents on a ballot that will also include an advisory vote (» nfoether or not foe village should Join the Detroit water system in the future.
tion are John F. Folk, 379 W. First, an employe of foe Imlay City limes, mayor; Kelfo aark, 405 W. First, a mall carrier; Harley Whitstock, 235 S. Almont, A Lapeer car salesman; and AlfM Schwerin, 320 W. First, a shop foreman.
The newcomers are Robert Teal, 165* E. Grove, an Imlay QW car salesman, and Truman Smith, nunager of a cemetery.
★ ★ ★
The top three vote-getters will be electk for four-year terms and foe fourth mm for a two-year term.
REMUNERATION
A councilman receives $5 per meeting to a maximum of $150 a year. ■
Sewer Survey Is Authorized
Oxford Twp. Board Foiiowi Villago OK \' :'■ ’ 'V^' ''
OXFORD TOWNSHIP—A re» olution authorizing the County Department of Public Works to conduct a preliminary survey in regard to sewer service has beat passed by the Township Board.
The resolution is the same as that adopted earlier foe village of Oxford in which foe village has agreed to pay $1,150 and the township $4,850 for the cost of such a survey.
★ ★ ★
The firm of Johnson and An-d e r s 0 n, consulting engineers, will attempt to deternoine which of three possible solutiois will be tackled by foe area.
They will study the advisabilr ity of hooking up with the Paint Creek Arm of the ClintonrOak-land Sewer Interceptor; foe construction of a tempoary sewage treatment plant to serve both areas; and foe comlmied construction with Lake Orion and ^ Orion Township of a sewage treatment plant for foe four areas.
Coin Club Show Is Slated at OU
State Hospital
Winter clothing for outside working patients at P o n t i a c State Hospital is now being accepted by the hospital on Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph.
Mrs. Irene Whinci^ of Birm-inghism, who is directing foe c 101 h i n g drive said glovto, boots, jackets and scarves are much in demand for patients vfoo work on foe hospita' grounds.
* ★ . ★
The clothing, she said, should be directed to foise patients in Hall 13, and delivei^ to foe main lobby of foe hospital, and marked to foe attention of Ted Panaretos, ccnnmunity relations director.
values and site improvement costs have affected foe new city's urban renewal program to foe amount of $369,632, the council was told last night.
Gwrge Wilhelmi, urban renewal director, pointed out, how-ev&r, that the hikes should not affect local participation costs by more than $5,000.
He saM he had some assurance that foe federal government would see fit to grant
Break-Ins at Firms Investigated in Troy
Troy police are investigating weekend break-ins at two firms.
Measuring tools v a 1 u e d at $3J191 were taken from All-State Tool, 315 Indusco. Tools were taken from toolboxes of eight enoployes.
Cash and checks worth $349
$7,020 with a proposed assess-woe taken from Stereodying,
Inc., 2810 Elliott.
Farmington Deficit
School Board Gets Budget
FARMINGTON - A prelim-foary operating budget for 1967-68, carrying a recwd deficit $714,000, was presented to foe hbard of education last ni^t for foture study.
Although the deficit exceeds that of any previous budget, “it will undoubt^ly be shaved” before fbud adoption, accordng to J. M. Read, assistant schools superintendent in charge at bi^ess.
The estimated $8,919,623 budget represents a $1,300,069 increase over the 190647 budget and reflects foe growing operating costs of an expanding school district, ac-conling to Schools Supt Gct-ald V. Harrison.
“There will be a lot of changes before this is finally adw>M,” said Harrison. “We have to come out pretty close to a brianced budget.”
An estimated instruction cost of $6,622,617 is foe largesit single eq>eoditure. The $^,m increase over the presem costs reflects additional persmmei to staff two new scho^ expected
to open in foe fall i^us annual salary increments and personnel for imiwoved progranos. PLANT OPERATION Plant operation is estimated at $1,002,191 as compared to $833,068 in the present budget.
planned before foe Mardi 15 target date for adoption. Harrison said the board h(pes to have foe budget ready by that date in ordm* to present Its requests) to foe County Tax Al-locatioi Board in A{HiL ★ ★ ★
In other business last ni|fot, the board fomudly accepted foe location <rf the propos^ third senior hi^ school set for completion in Septenfoer 1968.
An ardiltoct and staff conanit-tee have been ai^inted to dniw up a preliminary budget fm* foe school to be located on a 42-acre foe south side of 12 Mile between Middlebelt and Onfoard Lake roads.
The preliminary construction b^igut is estimated at $3,480,-
Rising Values, Costs Hike Rochester Renewal Expense
Milford Okays Zone Change
Old Decision Not to|| Remap Is Rescinded
better than $100,060 credit toward foe city’s extension of East University and the cou-strnetlon of "u bridge over Paint Creek, j The project, carried out by foe village alone, ip effect provides a second access to the urban renewal area, said Wilhelmi, and as such it will most probably be included in the total program.
w ★ .f *
Vfillmlmi said site improvement costs which include the provision of water and sewer services plus the coQstruction of stre^ sidewalks were $225,-over foe amount originally estimated. Acquisition costs of land in the area had risen another $127,000, he r^xxledv
as agreed to pay ! cost of the totsd rest to be suf^Ued pi. urban .
^Ject was
The new city passed an across-t increase of $400 sp July 1 for its police The department consists nine officers including Poli< Chief Robert Werth.
second pay revisimi is scheduled for July when the new city budget is figured.
Teacher Workshop 5et at Holly High
HOLLY A worksh(p> on “Teaching International Understanding” will be held starting at noon tomorrow in the Holly High School student center.
The workshop, to begin following lunch, was arranged by the program committee of foe Holly Education Association and the in-service committee of teachers.
Dudley Week, assistant director Wayne State University’s department for teaching abrat war and peace, wili give the keynote address. He served in Idriaysia as a Peace Corps volunteer.
Leading discussion groups will be Henry Rosemont, profess^ of philosopl^ at Oakland Uni-mity, and Susan Wittinore, Jxecutive secretary of the Detect chapter of the United Na-tio^ ■
ROCHESTER—The Rochester Coin Club’s annual coin show is slated for 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday in foe Gold and Sunset rooms at Oakland University,
Awards will be presented in 11 different classifications, according to George Hildebrandt, 920 W: South, Avon Township, chairman of foe show.
a Association.
MILFORD — A small shipping center at Summit and Commerce roads received the official okay of the Village Council last night.
The council a|p>roved a request to rezone tte seven acres question from multiple dwelling to conunercial a^ rescinding a tiiree-monfo old decision not to rezone foe land.
When the reqoest was originally denied, the conncil, the planning commission and foe bniiding inspector were ordored to ^w cause in Oakland Coonty Cfarcnlt Court why .. foe land should not be rezoned.
Planned for foe 3454>y 400-foot commacial area are a super-maket and several other small
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A six-foot 0000*010 wall will I be put up between the commer-1 cial development and residential I property.
OTHER BUSINESS In other action, foe council rezoned 22 acres at the corner of i Hiifoland and Commerce roads from single family residential to multiple dwelling to allow develojunent of a senior citizens project.
The devebtonOBt, to be financed by foe Qwndor View Fenndattoa for the Chorch of Christ SdHriist, wenU eventually heU abewt 236 rwtidenti. Work on the project will be Iheld up, acocwding to Village jMtmager J. Stuart Brophy, un-' some wato* and sewer iwob-lems are strai^tened out.
He said there are no trunk-] line sewers in the area an a serial aasessmoit db trict may have to be set up.
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Noncommittal Nixon Sees
THB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1967
Wide-Open GOP Confab
NEW YORK (AP) r- Richard M. Nixon predicts a “wide open” Republican National Convention in 1968 “with more than two candidates. Lots of favorite sons who stick in there. A convention with several ballots.” “We haven’t had an exciting (GOP) convention in years, n« since 19S2,” the former vice prerident says. “Next time no-
the Saturday Evening Post. He was interviewed by Jules Witco-ven of the Newhouse National News Service.
Nixon did not indicate whether he is a possible candidate for the White House.
DISCUSSES ROLE
But in discussing his role as campaigner in 1966, he said he could probably have “locked’
body will have this thing locked'the Republican presidential «P-” nomination by now if he had
Nixm’s tiioughts on next traveled around the counby last year’s convention are in an in- fall looking for convoition dele-terview in the Feb. 25 issue of I gates instead of trying to hdp
elect Republican congressional candidates.
I%on said he had ^invited mort prbsi(lential competition among Republicans by helping the party elect more governors, senators and representatives — in effect, by making the 1968 presidential nomination more valuable.
Nixon continued; “If I had been campaiping this year in the interest of being nominated, you could say I damaged those chances. But in the interest of being elected, if I were nominated, I helped them.”
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He said the Republicans have 'the best crop of candidates since 1952,” the year of Dwight D. Eisenhower’s first election as president, with Nixon as his running mate.
Among the “best crop’’ and “new faces” in the nomination picture, Nixon mentioied Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois, Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon, Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio, and Gov. Gewge W. Romney of Michigan. Nixon did not menticm Gov. Ronald Reagan of California.
Nixon said New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller “is pot out of it eitiier.”
“It’s up to him. Rockefeller can be a stronger candidate than he was in 1964.” Last Saturday, Rockefeller repeated that he was not a candidate for the presidential nomination.
Nixon also said in the interview that if he had beaten John F. Kennedy for the presidency in 1960 he “absolutely’’ would have gone through with an invasion of Cuba — probably even before bis inauguration if Eisenhower gave him the authorization. Nixon indicated he probably would have chosen December, the month after the election, as the time for ?n invasion with the forces necessary to win.
Ama^ the petition’s signers wane 129 members of the National Academy (d Sciences and 17 Nfdiel prize-winners. The petiffon also urged the President to;
• Institute a White Ifouse Kennedy Dec. 14, the spacecraft ovCT-all government
carried a 280-po^d experiment Policy regarding CB (chemical
Return Near
Insect Orbiter Late; All Probably Dead VA.n.
WASHINGTON (AP) — spacecraft full of insects and other organisms is expected to emne back to earth tonight or Wednesday — more than eight weeks late.
“We think that most every-thit$ has died,” a National Affl'onautics and Space Adminis-tratim spokesman said Monday night.
When it shot aloft from Cape
Scientists Ask Gas, Chemical Ban in Viet
WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than 5,000 American scientists asked President Johnson today to end use of riot gas and anticrop cheniicals in Vietnant.
liwy said in , a petition that use 'M sudi weapons by the United States “sets a dangerous precedent, with knig-term hazards far outwelghting shy probable shewt-term. Bimta^ ad-
capsule which hous^ wasps, flour beetles, fruit flies, bacteria, frog eggs and assorted plant specimens, each in separate compartments with built-in food supplies and warming devices.
Biosatellite, as it was duU>ed, was supposed to come down again in toree days so that scientists could see how aO the living things were affected by the trip. Things, didn’t work out that way.
BRAKE FAILURE
Its braking rocket refused to fire and the spacecraft, with food and oxygen supplies rapidly diminishing, kept making erratic orbits of the earth.
Nasa has been tracking the runaway and noting its progressively lower path.
and biological) weapons and the possibility of arms control measures “with a view to maintaining and reinforcing the wwldwide restraints against CB warfare.’’
‘Reestablishment and categorically declare the intention of the United States to refrain from initiating the use of chemical and biological weapons.”
★ ★ ★
“CB weapons have the potential of inflicting, especially on civilians, enormous devastation and death which may be unpredictable in scope and intensity.
‘EASY TO PRODUCE’
“They could become far cheaper and easier to produce than nuclear weapons, thereby placing great mass-destructive
power within reach of nations
“They lend themselves to use by teadership that may be desperate, irresponsible or nn-
i|se (
“The barriers to the
these weapons must not be allowed to break down.”
■* W- ' ★
The petitiemers said that the United States maintained “i firm and clearly stated policy’ Iming, World War .II of not “^ -\ush of CB weap<^.”
“Since the late 1950s,’^ the petition said, “Defense Department expenditures on CB weapons have risen sevenfold anrf there has been no categorical reaffirmatiep^bf the War llpolicyf ^
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 48058
HAROLI a. nSKIlALS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1967
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Cupid’s Arrows
Although few humans are without Jove in one form or another for others bf their kind, today is designated for visible display of it. It is St. Valentine’s Day, and Affection speeds fcupid’s arrows 'to their marks.
• Observed in enlightened countries around the world, the origin of St. Valentine’s Day is lost in antiquity. It is generally thought to have originally signalized the Roman lestival “Lupercalia,” celebrated in the early years of Christianity.
But since love and affection are etemai, it is fitting that St. Val-
Fill Air Today
entine’s Day, named after a Christian martyr, has become their undying symbol.
On this day, remembrances are exchanged among friends and loved ones that range from the homemade designs of children to stylish and expensive offerings of the affluent. But all have one thing in common: the expression of adoration toward the recipient.
Much as it would like to, The Pbess, is unable to send each of its 72,000 subscribers a conventional valentine. Instead, we at the newspaper and your newspaperboy express Valentine Greetings with this copy of your paper.
★ ★ ★
Will you be our valentine?
Pension Funds Take Rap in Debt Hike Bid
The secretary of the U.S. Treasury recently warned that unless Congress boosted the Government’s debt limit by $7 billion, it might be just too bad for elderly citizens who depend on Social Security, veterans’ pensions and retirement pay. There just might be no money for such things.
Now, many of uS have been under the impression that the money paid into Social Security by an employe, along with that paid by his employer, was a bona fide, gilt-edge investment in the employe’s future and was just like putting money in the bank.
★ ★ ★
But the United States government now announces that unless action is taken to permit Uncle Sam to go even deeper in debt. Uncle won’t have this money to pay back to those who entrusted it to him as a hedge against what are euphemistically called the “Golden Years.”
A couple of questions come to mind:
• How come theSe particular funds are In^uded among those for which there would be no money, when there still seems to be plenty of dough to spend on other government projects—an annual travel bill of $1.7 billion and a printing item of $^5 million, to name two?
• Isn’t the Government’s thi^at
pretty much the same as a banjt^tell-itag a depositor, “Sorry, pal, l^ut we just won’t be able to retip*!! your money—unless, of cours^^^ we find a way to borrow a lot inore cash in, a hurry?” /
★ ift' ★' ■
Yes, Virginia, there are things besides San^ Claus that are hard to explainlittle folks — and to big folksy too.
And/ even when they’re ex-plaipSil, they’re hard to under-staiid — and to swallow.
African Ruler Here on Vietnam Peace Mission?
Haile Selassie I arrived in Wash// ington today for two days of tarn with President Johnson. Few mejci in history have had as much exp^ience in governing a country as hM the 75-year-bld emperor. He was Appointed governor of Gara M u 1 t"a in Harar province at age 14, ^ame regent and heir presumpt^e to the Ethiopian throne in lpl6, king in 1928, and emperor in ^30.
That adds to 51 years as ruler of one of AMca’s most backward yet potentiallj^ost wealthy countries.
/ ★ if "k Tl^ being the case, the emperor /himself must shoulder the l^me for his country’s failure to /realize its potential. Selassie was almost deposed in 1960, when his chief of staff, backed by high of-
ficers of the Imperial Guard, nearly succeeded in bringing off a coup.
Selassie may be remembered more as an international statesman than as a national leader. He became a world figure on June 30, 1936 when, in an address before the League of Nations, he correctly prophesied that the world organization would be “digging its own grave” if it failed to take action against Fascist Italy for invading Ethiopia.
★ ★ ★ .
Now, Selassie is reported wanting to try his hand at international diplomacy once more. In his talks with President Johnson he will be trying to influence a settlement of the Vietnam war.
President’s Job Is a Lonely One
Will You Be My Valentine?
David Lawrence Says:
Why Acting Attorney General?
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - In his lonely job President Johnson has to be the long-distance runner.
But the Communists didn’t prevail, and Johnson was criticized. Now that peace has been restored in the republic, criticism ot Johnson has died dou^.
Since 1954 the United States, under Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy, had its hands in South Vietnam, wanting to keep it away from the Communists.
■ \ ★
By the time Johnson took over in 1963 the Reds were getting closer to domination
and by 1965 they looked only inches away.
PREVIOUS EFFORTS If he had turned his b^ck oh the South Vietnamese then, he would have abandoned all previous efforts under Eisenhower and Kennedy to save the country. >
And, if the Reds did take over, Johnson never would have lived that down, eitiher. And his failure might have ruined his presidency. Further, die other Southeast Asia nations which had looked to this country for help against Communist attempts to swamp them — particularly since Red China dominated the continent — undoubtedly would have lost heart.
J(^nson not only didn’t withdraw American help from South Vietnam, but did the opposite. And the criticism of him for this never has stopped. But criticism from other gr(»ips, if he had withdrawn, wouldn’t be over now, either.
FROM BOTH SIDES He ordered the bombing of North Vietnam and now he gets it from both sides at
ho^e. Those who claim to ,be appalled by the bombing and those who say he iaj’t bombing hard enough.
But if the Nortii Vietnamese agree to quit fighting, if ^ the other Southeast Asia nations are heartened by tbe American resistance to communism, if communism then is indefinitely ‘ discouraged from new adventures, and if peace is restored to the whoie area, Johnson even-tuaily will be praised.
Thus he is in the spot of a man who knows he will be criticized no matter what he does, and all he can do is what he thinks best, believing in the end history will justify him.
It’s a lonely process. It takes a long time. Meanwhile, he shows no signs of chickening out (rf his re'ponsibilitieSs as he sees them no matta-which side at home tries to climb up his back.
DESERVES SYMPATHY Johnson is a man who deserves tremendous sympathy and understanding in his difti-cult job but at this time he doesn’t seem to be getting much.
'6^
WASHINGTON-Why doesn’t the United States government Way have an atior-ney g e n ej* a 1 instead of an “acting attorney general?”
Are actions valid which have been or are being cur-l rently takenl under the Civil I Rights Act of 1964, smce that LAWRENCE statute stipulates that certain duties can be performed only by the attorney general?
Nicholas Katzenbach resigned as attorney general on Oct. 3, 196^
Although Congress did not adjourn until Oct. 22, no nomination of a successor was sent to the Senate by President Jriinson. Nor was any bcess appointment made between the time of the adjourmnW in October and the beginning of a new session of Congress/ on Jan. 10, 1967.
» > *
The Constitution provides that ‘"rhe President shall have the power to fill up all vacancies that may haj^n during the recess of the Senate, by granting commissions which shall expire at the end of their next session.’* PUZZLING
Presumably any acts by an attomby general servii^ luxler a recess appointment hut not yet confirmed by the>Senate are valid because the eonsti-tution explicitly provi(j^ for such appointments.. /;
What is puzzling, howevtf, , is that President Johnson gave no recess appointment to Ramsey Clark, who was designated as “acting attorney general,” and that no nomination has been submitted to the Senate to fill the four-montii vacancy in the office of attorney general.
The same thing happened when Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy resigned on Sept. 3, 1964, and Nicholas Katzenbach, deputy attorney general, took over the duties of attorney general.
RELY ON ACT Those who claim the procedure is legal rely on Uie provisions of the Reorganization Act of 1953 which state that w h e n e V e r a vacancy occurs in the office of ttie attorney general, the deputy attorney general may serve as “acting attorney general.”
But are laws like the 19S3
statuteconstitutioual? If they are, then ^ president can iritthold from the Senate the nominations of otiier Cabinet ofricers, too, at any time and merely designate them as “acting.”
It can be contended that the Constitution does not recognize a president’s right to make any recess appointments except when Congress has adjourned, and that the failure to ;nake a nomination while
the Senate is in session contravenes the letter and the spirit of the Constitution.
* * ★
It would not be surprising if many <rf the orders recently issued by the “acting attorney general”—not only those under the Civil Rights Act but other laws as well—were challlenged in the courts as unconstitutional.
(Cppyrlght,
NtWSIMpI
Bob Considine Says:
Barry’s ‘Kooky’ Ideas Seem to Be Catching On
CONSIDINE
NEW YORK - Everybody’s excited over LBJ’s proposed crusade against crime in the streets. Here in New York \ we hope that Ws for Central HAfk, too.
R seemed like a pretty kooky cru-sade\when Sen. Bgrry G 0 Id water p r 0 p 0 s a d s 0 m ethihg along these lines during ttie 1964 campaign.
Almost as daffy as Gold-water’s suggestkm that maybe we should consMo- , a proposal to defoliate some of the area in Vietnam. Seems that excess foliage offered the enemy advantageous concealment,
Wdl, as Art Buchwald earlier pointed out, the American public would not stand still for such nonsense. It put the Arizonian in his place by a SCOTS of 43,126,506 to 27,176,-799.
★ ★, ★
The only people how objecting to L^’s defoliation program, whidi has saved uncountable American lives and secured roads which otherwise would have been death traps, are the Vietcong.
TROUBLE FROM COURTS The only objections to the President’s war against hood-lumism in this country will come from our courts.
In a’ depressingly mounting number of cases they are maklug come true the unlikely bromide that if you play your cards and your lawyds right, you can get away with murder.
thinks it should have been that way all along.
The deaths of the astronauts, the incredible accuracy of some of the Russian and our own moon probes, the relative ease ^ dispatching tough machinery instead of tender human flesh to the earth’s atmosphereless satellite all argue with startling clarity on the side of Sir Bernard.
The impending treaty declaring space off-bounds for weapons and exploitation adds to the argument.
★ ★ ★
If there are to be no garrisons on the moon, why send men?
WHY BOTHER?
If there are to be no lunar-based nuclear-tipped spears in place'to aim at this or that nation on the lovely earth below, why bother?
Send a tractor to plow that dusty wheel of cheese. Send a mammoth pair of dentifrices to chew flie surface and tell ns what it’s like.
And let’s spend the next thousand years learning how to do somrihing really difficult — leaning how to live in peace and health on this crazy little cooling cinder we live upon.
’That’s ending a sentence with a proposition.
Almanac
By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Feb. 14, the 45th day of 1967 with 320 to follow. Today is Valentine’s Day. The moon is in its new phase. |Tie morning stars are Jupiter and Mars.
The evening stars are Sutom, Jupiter, Venus and
Voice of the People:
‘Mail Delivery Refused Until Mailbox Is CleaP
What good does it do to pay taxes? People who didn’t have their roads scraped have a right to complain, but having it half done and four feet out from the curb doe^in’t help if you have rural mail OTUviery.'■\ '/V /i'' \'\
,,, ★ ★ ★ . " .
Because the scraper didn’t come close enough to the curb, we shoveled a path to the mailbox. After five days of no mail and no pickups, I called the post office and was infdrmed that “until we cleared the street so the mailman could reach the mailbox, he wouldn’t deliver mail but that we could rent a post office box or pick if up every day.’’
★ ★ ★
To shovel enough snow for the truck to come that close to the box we would have to move snoyir that has been pushed there from the corner to a depth of four to five feet into the curb. This would require almost 106 feet of complete removal of snow from at least eight days accumulated snows, to satisfy the mailman. The City just says “sorry.’’ EDITH LASKE 389 JORDAN
I, too, have a wonderiul mailman. I live on a rural route which is gravel and was not plowed until late Sunday. ’The mailman came on Friday of the big storm, left his car in the street and walked to each mailbox. Three cheers fw the postal employes!
★ ★ ★
I agree with Mr. Luenberger — you can’t compare a newsboy with a mail carrierf First, the paper has to be printed before it reaches the newsboy. As the wife of a Pontiac Press employe; my husband and I started hoveling snow and pushing the car out of the driveway at 5 a.m. At 8:45 he was one block away, still shoveling. Luckily, he met the snowplow and did get through.
★ ★ ★
Thank goodness, I got my Pontiac Press that day. ’Three cheers for ail the employes of The Pmitiac Press (and their wives).
MRS. SLOTMAN UNION LAKE
(Editor’s Note; Since the letters concerning mail and newspaper service as the result of the storm are becoming repetitious, we are discontinuing publishing any more.)
Reader Seeks Information on Union Action
The most recent U. A. W. letter to its skilled trades members, concerning “the threat posed by the ISST,” contains a review of the U. A. W. intercommunications. But, one effective ffflTTi of communication was omitted: the public newspaper. Perhaps a public cominunique nwst be too straightforward. Or, perhaps this form of communication would expose the dangerous and intrierable conditions that appear to exist in the U. A. W.’s t(x>'echelon.
★ ★ ★
I would like to use this open line of cwnmunication, because public knowledge reduces the threat ol possible retaliation by power-seeking labor leaders. Such rriallation as violence to my family or the loss, of my job I believe are to be expected for questioning the present leadership.
★ ★ ★
• Is not the loss of the skilled tradesmen’s does to the U. A. W. the real threat “posed by the ISST?”
• Why does the U. A. W. seem to invest so often in banks that go broke?
• Why has the union’s constitution not been corrected to give the membership the opportunity to properly elect responsible leaders?
• Why are the political leanings, such as pro-communism, of some labor leaders allowed to be forced on the memhership in the form of international policy?
CHARLES E. HAGLUND UNION LAKE
Submits Correction to Library Information
An erroneous statement appeared recently in the Voice of the People stating that residents of Pontiac Township would not have available to them the facilities of the Pontiac City Library after Feb. 28, and that the individual had been told at the library that this is because the township doesn’t wish to pay the fee to belong.
★ ★ ★
Miss Pope, City Librarian, said this could have been an' error on the part of some of the personnel in the library, as the new contract for Pontiac Township is coming up in about two weeks. She also said that Pontiac Township is one ol the two best participating townships in the County.
There is no doubt that the Pontiac Township board will renew the contract as soon as It is available.
LEONARD F. TERRY PON’DAC TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR
High School Students Should Stay in School
isn’t fun for hi^ school kids to drop out of school. How do you think you will get a job or get to college? If you wanted to te a teacher you would have to have good grades when you were attending school. The most important thing is to stay in school ami don’t fool around with the bad kids. If you get good grades your family will be very happy.
MARY FRANCIS 383 CAUFORNIA
^Adults Must Set Good Example for Youths*
Until adults of America show the young something to respect, they’ll never learn respect. Our results are pretty shady for the young to grasp.
OBSERVER
Verbal Orchids thfilSSe' jenny Rubglsky was bom on
moon. Sir Bernard Lovell 4®y in, 1894. He is better known as Jack Benny.
Louis ML Benson of Royal Oak; 83rd birthday,
Jacob Long
of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 99th birthday.
Hr. and Mrs. Walton Sheffield of Athens, Ont.;
82nd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Agnes Bell of Lake Orion; 87th birthday.
WilUam Ritchie of 137 Baldwin; 83rd birthday.
llw AiswteM erm b anHibd exdwlvtly ta ttw «w for nsniWt-«Mba of all local imns prMad ki' mb iwowpopor A oMtt at, aU AP aawa «bptk;i<ao. ^
Tha Pontiac Prtot b OdbarM br carrier for 40 oanb a waak, wMra malbd to Oakland. Oamm Uw-bigslan. Macninto Lapetr and Wafhtonaw CountMo H It 011.00 a yaart abealWTa to MUcMgan and ail other placn to Uia' United Siam tUM a yaar. All melt wb-ocriptlono peyabto to advante. Pcniage hat baaO ptM at the and cioti rate at Panllac Michtoan. Ahembei' at ASC
On this day in history;
In 1903, ^sident Theodore Roosevelt enacted into law the -Department of Commerce and Labor with George Cortolyon its first seOTetary.
la 1833, Gov, W. A. Corn-stock of bOdiigaa ordered an eight-day bank b o I i d a y to check a financial panic and $58 millioa was msbed to Detroit to bolster banking assists.
Question and Answer
Could yon please tell me where I can find inferumtion about betaig an airline stewardess?
dariene I
REPLY
Most airliruls train their ovm stewardesses, n» you could write directly to the airlines that interest yoii. Here are the Detroit addresses of some of the major lines: American, 310 Book Building; Delta, 300 Book Building; Eastern, 1101 Wa^hir^-ton Blvd., Pan American, 825 Book Building; TWAi 707 Washington Boulevard Bldg.; United, Mr. John Gilbert, 1825 First Federal Building. Address your letters to the Personnel Director of each airline.
4^
THE POyTIAC PBfESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1967
A*~7
How to Avoid Internal Revenue Woes—'2
Correct hcome Tax Form Is Most Important
(EDITOR’S NOTE - It’t important that federal income taxpayers use the tax return forrn that fits their situation and ik-come. This article, the second of five, explains that point and several other procedures.)
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - There i are two bask forms for filing your 1966 income tax return: 1040, which anyone can use; and a simpler one, 1040A, the punch-card, which only those fitting certain conditions can use.
If your taxable income last year was $10,000 or more, you have no choice. You must use 1040. And, if it was under $10,■ 000, you can use 1040A only if;
Your income was entirely from wages reported on W2 withholding statements ot consisted of such wages, plus not more than $200 in dividends and interest and wages from khich tax was not withheld;
•k k k
Otherwise, even though your income was under $10,M0, you must use 1040.
And — anyone with $5,000 or more income must figure his own tax from the tax-rate schedule in the instruction sheet which tile Internal Revenue Service sends all taxpayers.
If your income was upder $5,-000 you can find yoik tax, with-; out figuring it, in the tax-tablp' bi^ only if you are willing to accept the standard deduction allov^ed k^payers fo^ personal
In some cases the standard deduction is larger than a taxpayer’s deductible perwmar expenses actually were. Sometimes the opposite is true.
If your expenses were more than the standard deduction gives you, you can claim them in full but in that case you must itemize them all to get credit for them.
And — in that case you’ll have to use form 1040 and figure your own tax.
‘HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD’
Also, you must use 1040 if you are a single person claiming to be “head of household’’ or a widow or widower claiming to be a “surviving spouse’’ or if you claim credit for retirement income or exclusion for sick pay or if you paid an estimated tax in 1966 or claim travel, transportation, moving or other expenses.
Ibere are two kinds of standard deduction: the 10 per cent standard and the minimum standard.
The 10 per cent standard means that, without itemizing W needing to prove anything about your deductible expenses, you mt lO^per cept off your in-Ujp to a liihit ol $l,00Qi Thie UlPiris $500 each fdr married persons filing separately.
Tlw same maximum limitations ai^ly to *the minimum standard deducticm.
MINIMUM standard
With the minimum standard deduction you deduct $300 for yourself, $100 for each dqiend-ent, and $100 for your wik if she files jointly with you or, having no income, she fails to file jointly with you but is claimed as an exemption on your return.
k k k
If you have doubts about which to use, toy them both before deciding. Here are some examples of benefits and disadvantages:
Jones has a wife, four children, and his 1966 income was $6,000. Under the 10 per cent standard deduction he could knock $600 off his income for personal
But suppose he used the mini-lum standard. He’d take $3M for himself, $100 for each (rf his four dependent children, and $100 for his wife who had no income but was filing jointly with
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The Pontiac Press
26 Americans Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has identified 26 men killed or missing in Vietnam.
Killed in action:
ARMY
ALABAMA—Pfc. Samtnl W. Arrington r., Montgomery. ,
CALIFORNIA—Spec.
him. This gave him a total deduction of $800, which was $200 more than the 10 per cent standard gave him.
No-v take Smith, with U wife, one child. He \ also had $6,000 income. He’d gk a $600 deduction under the 10 per cent standard arrangement, which would be a lot bettN- in his case than if he took the minimum standard. EXPLAINED
This is why: Under the minimum standard he’d get $300 for himself, $100 for his wife who had no income but, like Mrs. Jones, filed jointly with her hus-^ band; and $100 for his child, 6r a total deduction of only $500.
WhMi a couple files separate returns, if one uses 4he 10 per cent standard deduction, both must use it; if one uses the minium standard, both must; if one itemizes deductions, both must.
k k k
And when a husband and wife file separate returns, using the minimupi standard deduction, each gets a deduction of only $200, plus $100 for each dependent each can rightfully claim.
That instruction sheet which the IRS sends taxpayers has three tax tables for those under-OS,000 people permitted to the table and three tax-rate schedules for those who must figure their own tax.
TABLES A, B
Take the tables first.
I Pfc. Rons Id W. Mc-
lOWA—Pfc. James A. Lis^h*. Amtt.^ MONTANA—Pfc. James F. MeClyel, Missoula,
WISCONSIN — Lt. Patrick 3. Poran, lllwaukce; Staff Sgt. Kennatti 0. Rob-rfs, Wausau.
NAVY
COLORADO — OSHtlis Man M. .
0. Miller, Colorado Springs.
MARINE CORPS INDIANA—Lance CpI. Larry ■. Cross, xlisnspolis.
TENNESSEE—CpI. William E. PranI n Jr., Nashville.
TEXAS—Pfc. James A. Angermlllei Corpus Christ!. ,
Died of wounds: ..
MARINE CORPS
MICH lOAN—Lance Cpi. Daniel S. Castillo, Saginaw.
NEW YORK-Lanca Cpi. Ronald C. Kissinger, Broadalbln.
Missing to dead, hostile:
MINNESOTA—s5l*^AIVin G. Tennisol Sf. Cloud.
Missing in action;
AIR FORCE •
Ma|. Patrick H. Wood.
Capt. Lucius L. Heiskell.
Capt. Richard A. KIbbey.
Stall Sgt. Donald J. Hall.
Died, noitiiostile:
CALIFORNIA — Spec. 5 Gerald I Larsony Los Armeies.
KANSAS~Capt. Clarence J. Sweerw Jr., Abilene.
Missing to dead, nonhostile;
GEORGIA—1st Lt. Alan H. ZImme
Table A Is for single persons, table a for married persons filing jointly, and table C for married couples fiting separate jre-'ims.'v'
Table B is also for tiiose qualifying as “surviving dpouse” and “head of household.’’
* ★
Their problems will be explained in No., 3 in this serits.
fii tables A and B there is no choice between the 10 per cent standard deduction and the minimum Standard deduction. The government has considered both and provided the lowest tax in both those tables.
LOWER TAX
Note that married couples filing jointly, and using table B, usually get the same or a lower tax than married couples filing separately and using table C. But in table C there, is a choice for those usin^ It between the 10 per cent standard deduction and the minimum standard deduction.
But, of course, the differences between them are already provided for in the table withwt any work on your part. The only time you’d have, to work out the differences is when, and if, you decided to figure your own tax, using form 1000.
k k k
Also note this: The three tax-raie schedules, used by those fipring their own tax, do not parallel the three tax tables.
For example;
Schedule No. 1 is for singlei persons and married person^ filing separately; No. 2 is for married coupler filing jointfy and f<k those qualify!^ as “surviving spouse’’; tmd No. 3 is for tile unmarried or legally separated who can qualify as
‘head of household.’’
Ntxli Typn af ppyliit iiwpt.
Plunge Kills Air Stowaway
LOS ANGELES (AP) Police searched for evidence today, that a young Mexican stowaway, huddling inside the wheel well of an airliner, fell to his death from 5,000 feet.
The crushed body of Hi to Garcia Tugierrez, about 17, of Chihuahua, Mexico was found Monday on an empty schoid playground.
Investigators said the youth apparently stowed away before the airliner leftlVIexico City and fell when the wheels were lowered for landing at Los Angeles International Airport. The task of checking for evidence became more difficult as airliners departed later in the day.
Police said Gutierrez may have died from lack of Oxygen or the cold prior to the plunge since the wheel wells are not or heated.
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 196,7
Br-l
3 Central Singers Vie in State Festival
By CHRIS BLAKENEY Each yeari judg^ Who participate in the area vocal Solo-Ensemble Festivals throughout the state chose finalists to comr pete in a statewide festival.
★ ★ ★
Of the four area soloists selected three are from Pontiac Central, Jackie Washington, sophomore; Patricia Carson, senior, and Cornelia Dixon, seiflor.
The three girls are eligible to participate in the Micldgan Arts Council held in Kalamazoo. ,
Die wintier of this program wiil sing with the Kidamazoo City Orchestra.
Utica Club Plans Combinafon Party
By SUSAN OWEN A comUnation Vaientine and Mardi Gras Party is being ^ven by the Utica High School German Club tomorrow night at 7 p.m. Guests must wear costumes and a prize will be awarded to the best dressed girl at^ boy.
★ ★ ★
Since the formation of die Pep Club, there is more enthusiasm at the games and better attendance at away games. The club has been busy making fla^ cards and clapping blocks in the sdiool colors.
I classes will again be attending Hillberry Theatre at Wayne State on Feb. 18. Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer’s Night Dream” will be presented.
★ ★ ★
The thmne for the junior prom, “Cabaret,” was suggested by Jan Nagel, junior. Jan received two free tickets to last Satimlay’s dance.
There Will be no scfaool-speQ-sored seniw trip this year but the senior class ofHcers have planned a egiecial extrA-cuiri-cular, chaperoned trip for interested senuH's to the Expo *67 in Montreal.
SENIOR TRIP
The trip will begin June IS, the day after graduation, and * students won’t return until June 19.
■ ■ ★ tf
There will be a 12-hour train ride, three days, in Canada, and, of course, the fair!
Nearly 70 students ^an on taking die trip and otters may sign up each mmidng before homeroom.' A'$5 deposit is necessary.
★ * ★
The instrumental music Solo-Ensenttle Festival was held Saturday at Pontiac Northern. Several members of the PCH baiti performed.
★ w ,★
Yesterday Pontiac Central began a new schedule designed to curb student tardiness. The first hour new begins at 8:30 (the normal homeroom period) and homeroom is held between the first and second hours.
ATTEND PLAY
Three hundred Central students will attend Shakespeare’s ‘Love's Labour’s Lost” at Meadow Brook Theatre Thursday.
it If * .
PCH students, Beth Vershure and Peter Miller, are working hard to prepare themselves for the European tour of the 1967 Youth for Understanding Chorale.
* ★ ★
The practices are weekly under the direction of Robert Pratt, chairman of the vocal music department in Ann Arbor High School.
★ w ★
This year’s tour will indude Germany, the Scandinavian countries, Holland and Belgium.
Clarkston Club in'Teahouse'
By KATHY MATLOCK The Qarkston High School Dramatics CTub will present “Teahouse of the August Moon,”-oh'Feb. 17 and is" at 8:15 p.m.
Lead roles belong to Mark Hood, Captain Fisby; Terry Dutcher, Sakini; Diane Lundy, Lotus Blossom; Mark Adams, Captain McLean; Hugh Rose, Colonel Purdy; and Mark Taylor, Sergeant Gregovich.
. The production is under the guidance of Mrs. Robert Gibson. Aiding her will be assistant director Brenda Woodworth.
’hie Girls’ Varsity Basketball team will challenge the faculty women to a basketball game Feb. 16, at 7 p.m., in the high sdiool gym.
★ ★ ★ Representing the faculty are Bonnie Bant, Joan Becker, Mrs. Leslie Hyde, Nancy Klemer, S<mja Letcher, Mrs. Anthony Mitchell, Janet Modesitt, Linda Munro, Carol Nizlek, and Judy Prevette.
GIRLS PLAY Performing for the Girls Ath^ letic Association are Sue Davis, Caroline Giles, Jan Hanson, iJn-da Kizer, Diane Lundy, Matlock, Shirley Mull, Karen Norman, Gloria Seaman, Cheryl Slade, Leslie Sure, and Nancy Weiss.
In the Leape Choir CHS representatives will be Jean Lussier, Connie Rush, Jeanne Shoots and Debbie Head, sopranos.
Altos are Wanda Atkins, Diane Wagner, Becky Smith and Cheryl Mansfield.
★ ★ ★
Richard Barry, Chris Quinlan, Lynn Howey and Jennie Erk-fritz will sing tenor.
★ ★ ★
Representing the basses are Greg Suver, Paul Taylor, Chuck Booth and Steve Crabtrep.
Linda Heath will be the accompanist.
Kettering Sophs Having 'Heart Attack'
HEART HARMONY — Working together to publicize Saturday’s Valentine dance are Waterford Kettering High School si^homores, Hatry Booker and Sue Aeschliman. The dance sponsored by the sc^omore class will feature the music of Panic and the Paak.
By JUDY FRANCIS
“The Heart Attack” sets the theme for the Waterford Kettering sophomores Valentine dance.
Starting at 8 p.m. students will be admitted to gym to dance to the music of “Panic and the Paak.”
During the evening ttere will be a Valentine message sender enabling guests to send their sweethearts valentines wUle at tte^dance.
The soi&iomore parents meeting which was scheduled for tomorrow evening 1 '
celed.
★ ★
West Point and Annapolis were the two points of-interest for Don Postle in his recent visit to the east coast.
VISITED UNCLE
Arriving in Maryland, Don, a junior at WKH, was the pest of his uncle, Capt. John Postle.
While in Washington, Don interviewed Conpessman Jack McDonald and had V.I.P. tours of the Federal Bureau of Investigation Building, White House and the Bureau of Printing and Engraving.
Don has also been given an American flag that m flown over the WItite House to be presmted to James S. Fry and Waterford Kettering.
While visiting at West Point D(m talked with the assistant omdi and cadets about Army
life and took a grand tour of the, jcompetitlon, which includes larg-academy. After he padimtes enrollment schools, the Glee-men (ensemble) and Pepy Underwood (solo) received superior ratings.
The Girls’ Nonette and Septet poops received an exc^ lent and Brenda Newtm (s(do)
...©SCHOOL NEWS .^'.^ROUNDUP
Adeiphian
Recently Adeiphian Academy’s local chapter of the Temperance Society held its annual Temperance Oratorical Contest.
James Elie, 18, a senior at Adeiphian from Inkster won the first place prize of $15 for his
were recently announced. In order to get on the honor roll a student must have a minimum of 90 per Cent .in all subjects.
Gaylynn Coldwell was the only student to achieve this bon-
paintinp in oil and water colors, sculptures, mobiles and mosaics.
Marian
By PATRICIA POLMEAR Some Marian High School students spend Saturday mornings
The honor roll requires a min-i
S “'“l"
ufacture and use of alcoholic M»ga-|
from WKHS, Don hopes to gain an appointment to West Point.
Waterford Kettering’s choir made a fine showing last week in the Solo and Ensemble Festival for District 11.
RATINGS
Competing in the class AA
Brother Rice to Take Part in Film Test
ByJOHNCRUITT Juniors and seniors at Brother Rice High School will particL pate in the Blrmingham-Bloom-
field Film Festival tomorrow.__
Other schools rejH-esented will - _
be Seaholm, Marion and the CHEERLEADING Academy of the Sacred Heart.
Accompanist for Kettering’s contestants was Gail Strader.
Grand total in the Waterford Kettering School Partnership Drive is $1269.
A check for that annount wiD be sent to the Peace Corps office in Washington D. C. and they, in turn, wUl keep WKH informed on our school’s progress.
The film to be shown, “Wild Strawberries” is aimed at broadening the students’ concept of film technique, photography and symbolism within the story.
If tomorrow’s meeting
Any sophomore (S' junior wishing tp try out for varsity cheerleading in March schduld come to a meeting after school, Feb. 15, in the library lobby.
■ ★ ★ ★
Seniors, information concerning scholarships from Dow Chemical Co., the Detioit Em gineering Institute, Oakland
proves to be a success, county Medical Society of Nurs-„4ii K. Electronic Engi-
neering scholarship has arrived.
beverages.
Dennis Ritz, 17, senimr from Lansing, won the second place prize at $10 with his speech on the harmful effects of tobacco.
James and Dennfii will now represent Adeiphian Academy In the state-wide Oratorical (Contest at Andrews University in Berrien Springs,
ret Canon, Kethy Claire, Suzanj Thirty-eight tutors travel by Adams, Kristine Johnson, and bus to St. Rose and St. Edward
EINS, ZWEI, DREI — Counting time for the “spinnradl,” a German folk dance, are Rochester High School seniOTs (from left) Betsy Swan, Sarabeth Hissong and Jack Wilson as their German teacher, Mrs. Elfi
PotNm Prtu PhoM
Werzer, plays the accordion. Mrs. Werzer’s classes perfect the folk dances to present at the Maifest, a traditional German celebration held the first Sunday in May.
Fringe Benefit to RHS's German Study
Fred Calkins, president of the local temperance society chapter announced that transportation would be provided for the temperance members so they could root for our representatives.
Kingswood
By CINDY GRISSOM
Thursday, Kingswood’s basketball squad will meet the girls from Sacred Heart Convent of Bloomfield Hills in the third game of the season.
Students enthusiastically supported the first home game against Bloomfield Hills High School last Thursday.
KGlub, the attletic organization at Kingswood held a bake sale and several girls volunteered to serVte in a card section.
Cheerleaders led the card section and a gym full of spectators. The final score was Bloomfield Hills 27 and wood 18.
The first game was lost to Rochester High School despite the hard work of faculty coaches, Mrs. Leland M. Morse and Ronald Krash. The student managers are Linda Yee and Vicky Farah.
Sacred Heart
By MARY ELLEN QUINN
Since the beginning (rf Sacred Heart’s school year, Mother Ryan has been working with 10 of the seniors on a new sodality project for the Bliddle School.
By KARIN HEADLEE Folk dancing in Mrs. Elfi Werzer’s German clasSes hi^li^ts thelemester. Among the dances taught is the “spiniuadQ.” It is performed by one boy and two girls. The boys in the classes all cast favorable votes for this custom.
★ ★ ★
The classes present tteir dance routines at the Maifest, a traditional German celebration held the first Sunday in May.
Along Witt dandng and other cultural forms taught by Mrs. Werzer, she instructs the
tien of tile language by using eloetronic laboratory fadUllas. A reception was bdd recently honoring the three new fimeign
exchange students who have en-rrfledatRHS.
Paulina Pallamar from CMe staying with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Avery. Marta Hoces, also from (Me, is making her home with the Alexander Kovach family. From Brazil, Alice Valenca is staying with the Wilson Irey family.
THEATER TRIP Interested students of English wifi accompany Louella Wer-mutb of the faoilty to tiie Hil-berry Theatre on Wayne State University campus to see “The Rivals” by Richard B. a»ri-lan.
Rochester High’s 1M7 Betty Crocker Homemaker of To-ittomw ^ Linda L. Marahan. She ranked first in the local
Linda wiU receive a silver charm and will be eligible for state and national scholarship awkrds.
Conservation (^ub members will sell cookies Friday at all main entrances t6 the schdol help raise funds for their annual spring canoe trip.
★ ★ ♦ Rochester’s Girls’ Athletic Association will ^y Pontiac Central Feb. 17 in Rc^ester’s gym. The basketball, game is scheduled for 3:30 p.m.
JOURNAUSht STUDY The journalism class, under the dir^on ot Mrs. John Meyer is learning how to read a
Every Thursday morning, Mie older girls mod^te sodality groups that include students in the lower
Barbara Healy was recently awarded a certificate fw her participation in the annual Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow competition.
Last Sunday nearly 300 people attended the Fathers’ Club Father-Daughter Breakfast.
Country Day
By KAREN SEDAN
Recently seniors at Bloomfield GMintry Day School held their annual luncheon at Northwood
Kathy Pioch.
Yesterday the Altrusa Club of Birmingham held a dinner at the school honoring foreign exchange students att^iding Cranbrodc, Kingswood, Bloani* field Hills High School, Groves High School, and Seaholm High School.
Miss Sallie is the current president of the Altrusa organization.
Cranbrook
By RICHARD BOSLEY Fred Gretton, English teacher at Cranbrook School, is presently planning his second student tour of Europe.
The tour is scheduled to include two weeks in London, week in Paris, plus visits to e r 1 i n, Salzburg, Vienna, Prague, Hamburg and Amsterdam.
Last year Gretton and his wife, botii native Londoners, led contingent of nine Cranbrook boys through England, France, Italy and (lermany.
This year he is expanding his o^ration to include about eight trips under various leaders from Kingswood School, the Cranbrook Academy of Art, and Wayne State University.
St. Lawrence
By JAMES PAKLEDINAZ Students at St. Lawrence High School will hold a “Day of Renewal.
On this semiretreat day there will be speeches given by two Catholic priests. Father Stephen and Father Leigh.
The “day” will last the entire school day and will include mass.
Tbe “Day of Recollection” will take place Wednesday extending into the evening.
Thursday, there will be a student assembly with guest .speaker, Dr. A. A. BroWn.
Friday, there will be a Student Council Board meeting.
Parishes, Detroit, at 9 a.m. where they guide youngsters in various aspects of education.
The ultimate aim, however, is to Mthbliitt a warm and
tutor and puidl.
Weekly snowball fights and the annual Christmas Party demonstrate the success of such a relationship.
★ ★ ★
Sister Jean Patrice, I.H.M., Marian advisor, often accompanies the tutors.
other film will be tentatively scheduled for sometime in April.
There will be a talent show at Brother Rice on Feb. 21. Moderated by Brother J. E. Monaghan, the show will be put on for the student body and will reflect the talent of the students themselves.
★
A representative of Alcoholics Annonymous spoke to tte ' dent body last week.
He stated the goals of his organization and tried to impress upon the students the gravity and danger, in teen-age drinking.
He stressed alcoholism disease and related tte startling facts abont it.
Brother Rice’s altar ego. Brother Rice in Chicago, irill send its band members to Birmingham next Tuesday.
For more details on any of these, see your counselor.
I^ch band member will stay at the home of a Brother Rice, Birmingham, Glee Club member for the duration of their visit.
NFHS Gals to Lead at 'Pig Pen Prom'
Sw,V;^“S<rday“sS^nttlS«-H^ recehm^ Pontiac Preas andP analyze tt In addition to wgalar fiKSts of the senior daSs. claanroMn studies, I Honor roll
Milford
By PAULA MIRYEAU
TTie Milfonl ffigh School Art Qub presents its annual midwinter public art exhibit through Friday.
Club officers Sue Murdock, presMent; Joanne Lucyson, vice-president; Nancy McLay, secretary; and Connie Krebs, treasurer; with the aid of Mn. E. S. Johnson, sponsor; have planned a tri-school exhibit.
They invited art classes (rf Margaret Mifir Junior HifdJ, under the direction of Thomas Yodl, and Highland JunkH* High, instructed by Rob^ Morphew, to exhibit.
Exhibits include
By KATHY KOURTJIAN “Pig Pen Prom,” North Farmington’s annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, is the current up-and-coming event, scheduled for Saturday evening at 8.
This is the chance for the girls > be aggressive — and to foot the bill, e
The dance setting will follow a country-farm scene, and the same theme will be carried out for the trimmings. Scarecrows and pigs and hay are all part of the decor.
The usual “hillbilly” attire will dominate, while the “London Fog” is providing musical entertainment.
A ★ ★ ★
^Mapryin’ Sam, a favorite attraction, will perform his duties for the paltry sum of 25 cents. TICKETS
Tickets are now on sale. Cupcakes and brownies, serv^ country-style, are being taken care of by the Y-Teens Club which sponsors the gala affair.
Rnssell Wentworth, head admissions counselor at Michigan State University, was the guest speaker at Wednesday’s Parents’ Association Meeting. He stressed the importance oi students planning their own future, and gave a humorous insight into the problems of typical college '
travelled to Allen Park Wednes-and came home with another victory, 78 to 50. Raider gymnasts will challenge Chippewa Valley in a home meet tomorrow.
Those signed up for the 1967 Senior Trip must make a $40 deposit by Friday. Rooni assignments must also be turned in at this time.
ATHLETES EXCHANGE
The Northwest Suburban Athletic Association Exchange Day is Thursday. NFH will be the guests of Livonia Franklin High School.
Seaholm Sets 'Dark of Moon'
By HOLLY ALFS Time flies as the Seaholm actors rehearse “park of the Moon.” The play opens tomorrow ni^t and runs for fow
^ ori^nal Broadway production, “Dark of the won
tte Maxwell Anderson Awaid ferebrama.
The play fa one of many moods and atmospheres, ran^ tag from tte mi^ shadows of tte supernatural, through the gaudy gaiety of a vUtage dance, and on to tte hysterical emotionalism of tte revival meeting with its brutal conclusion.
Members of the cast include Chato Hill, the minister; Doug Wassel, Jrfin, the witch boy; Jamie Twyman, Barbara AIleR; Tim Fritz, Marvin; Margaret Boyd, Mrs. Allen; Chris Lahti, the daughter of light; and Nancy Steiner, daughter of darkness.
★ ★ ★ ,
Jan Lennox, a Seaholm sen-r, won the school Betty Crocker Scholarship test. She will now go on to Lansing where she will compete with girls from all over the state.
First prize includes a trip to 13 states and all expenses , paid to attend the national contest
★ if if
Other prizes include college scholarships and partial scholarship grants.
Last year. Sue Smith, former Seaholm student, won the schod contest and went on to the state testing where she won herself a college scholarship which shg is now using at Michigan State.
. t *
0 0 9 W' w < 0
Juniors and sophomw^ were invited to this meeting along with their parents.
THEATER CLUB
Theater Qub took in the second perfwmance at Meadow Brook Theatre last week.
Hiis wag tte second production presented at a special rate tar those who purchased season tickets.
NFH Boys’ Gymnastic team
AND PORKY MAKES THREE - Poiky, the cardboard pig, chaperones North Farmington High School seniors Nancy Payne ami Steve Lawtag, as Nancy coaxes Steve to be Imt (fate tor the Pig Pen Prom Saturday. Providing musiGal entertaiunent is the Lood<» Fog gracq).
B-t“2
THE^ONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1967
NORTH 14
*K108 V AX 10 4 3
♦ KJ32
44 .
WEST (D) EAST
Not Shown Not Shown
SOUTH 4AJ9874 V97
♦ AS 4AKQ
North-South vulnerable Weat North East South 3 4 Dble Pass 4N.T. Pass Si Pass 5N.T. Pass 6 4 Pass 7N.T. Pass Pass Pass ; Opening lead—4 J
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY ■Hie advantage of the drop
play against the finesse play
when you are able to wait until the second round for yow
I finesse isn’t
large. Actually, the drop play under those circumstances will I succeed only 18 I times mqre than 'inesse in 1,-000 hands. Therefore, the eilpert rally prefers the drop play when all other things are equal. When he has collateral information, he may well decide that the finesse is better.
The key cards today are the same as yesterday lint something has been added. West has opened the bidding with
This preemptive bid makes South so enthusiastic about his hand that he contracts for seven no-trump after fhiding out that his partner holds the inissing ace and kings.
He gets the same opening lead of the club jack and leads a spade to dummy’s king at trick two. Then he leads the second spade and after East follows Expert South is apt to think quite awhile. After all, more Uian 2,000 points are riding this time instead of a mere 30-poiht overtrick.
If he is a real expert, he won’t think long because he is gcdqg
finesse. The club bid has marked West with a lot of clubs. At this time of decision South will know that East’s tep re-^ maining oprds will include a lot of clubs.
Hence East will be more like-' to hold the queen of spades than Wbst and South will know that on this occasion the finesse offers a better chance d success than the drq> play.
Saturn Rocket
BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss. I» — A Saturn second-stage moon rocket has arrived here for captive firing t«ts, following a 4,-000-mile, two-week trip by barge from Seal Beach,. Califs * ★ ♦
’The rocket’s first stage, tested at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s ground test facility here last Pgcmber has been shipped to Cape Kennedy, Fla. The second-stage teste will be held in March.
THE WHAETS ,
Gcxoims! ai&r t
Bjr W>K Wett>rbei»
loti* V. BtMV— - -_____
OeniU L. OtLtIr* Sr., WttarMrtf >n« H»l«n 8. YstM, Waterford Kennofti V. Crouctman. Farmingtdn .Mid Oidfyl D. Cutty. ■
Rldiard D. John-......
Sara L. ttorklata, Redieitar Carry 0. Maytn, Drayton Bavarty J. Latlle, eM Tai
I¥si«isrterw ■■■ ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tl^ESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1967
B-8
Some Real Valentines for the Bay
LAURIE J. ANDERSON . MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR TURTON
LESLIE LYNN NEWMAN
PAMELA SiUE POWERS
MR. AND MRS. VICTOR DOLL
LINDA A. PURDY '
Will the Real Saint Stand Up
By MADELEINE DOEREN
While the origin of Valentine’s Day is lost in antiquity, the researchers have found no fewer than eight saints named Valentine. Two were martyred on the same day. Feb. 14, 269 A. D.
* . ★ *
The remains of St. Valentine, a bishop who cured Julia, a jailer’s daughter of blindness centuries ago, are preserved at the Church of St. Praxedes in Rome.
★ ★ ★
It Is said that Julia herself planted a pink-blossomed almond tree near his grave; hence, today, the almond tree remains a symbol of abiding affection and friendship.
■k it *
Greeting card authorities estimate three times as many valentines are sent b moUiers, aunte, uncles, sisters, brothers, and teachers, than to all wives and sweethearts combined.
★ ★ *
Today’s s(rft humor can’t compare with the cruel wit of the cards which flourished between 1840 and 1910, the era of the ‘penny dreadfuls’ or ‘vinegar valentines’.
♦ ★ *
The demand is also heavy fw the sparse contemporary ‘dean line” art approach in valentines, yet giving way to tender treatments.
* k k
However, the faster our modem world changes, £e more peo|rie cling to the traditioiial cornerstones, espedally in sodal ^ customs and expressions.
PHYLLIS V. FLOWERS CATHY LYNNE DOOLIN
Plans Are Announced for Engaged Couples
Wedding dates aje set by area girls.
Anderson-Ruth The Frank A. Andersens of Oneida Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Laurie Joan, to John Andrew Ruth, son of the William J. Ruths of Geneva, Switzerland. Her fiance attends 'Tri-State College, Angola, Ind. A July 22 wedding date is set.
Benson-Allen September vows are planned by Beverly Ann Benson, daughter (rf the Bertil A. Bensons of Silverside Drive, and Stephen James Allen, son of the 0. Ray Allens of Lansdowne Street. |She attended Michigan State University and is a sophomore at Oakland University.
Purdy-Fraser A May 6 wedding is planned by Linda A. Purdy, daughter of the Lloyd A. Purdys of Round Lake Road, White Lake Township, and Donald D. Fraser, son of the Munroe Frasers of North-ville. He is attending Schoolcraft College. '
Flowers-TeaguB
Fall vows are planned by Phyllis Virginia Flowers, daugh-t« ctf Mr. and MrS. Ted J. Flowers of Ro^ Lane Drive, Pontiac T^nmsh^, and Jim Lynn Teagpe, smi of the A. G. » Teaguesi of Alterton Street. Pontiaclihwnship. ‘
Newman-Gallero The William J. Newmans of Thorpe Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Leslie Lynn, to Pvt. Duane J. Gal-lero of Fort Lee, Va., son of the F. A. Galleros of Hedge Road.
Doolin-Clark Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Lynne, to Pfc. Gary Glen Clark, son of the Glen W. Clarks of Richwood Street, Pontiac Township, are the Carl F. Doolins of First Avenue.
Powers-Cox Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose D. Powers of Sylvan Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Sue, to Airman Robert Owen Cox Jr., son of Mrs. Robert 0. Cox of Hpkinsville, Ky. and the late Mr. Cox. The bride-elect attends University of Kentucky Community College. Her fiance is stationed at Lack-land AFB, San Antonio, Texas.
CarpBfiHr-V/ard i The Joseidi M. Carpenters of Fembarry Drive announce the engagennent of their daughter, Linda Louise, to David L. Ward of Warren. He is the son of Mrs. Harley Trowbridge ctf Cadillac and the lata Lawrence Ward.
CARPENTER
ThisjTerm
Isn'tiUsed
Properly
By EUJIABETH L. POST
Dear Mrfe. Post: In your column about Truman Capote’s ball, you said ^ that when our so-called sjocie^ and best people make spectacles of themselves by openly talking about the enorn*)us prices they pay for their costumes, it’s an affront to the less fortunate.
These words Best Pipple are misused ;bo often. If they were the best people, they wouldn’t be doing the things they do. — Henry Pool
Dear Mr. Pool: You’re right. I do not know how your paper printed if, but ih my original copy ‘‘best people” was in quotation marks, by which I intended to imply that the term was used with tongue in cheek. THIRTV:-FIF1’H
Dear JWrs. Post: I recently attendedi a Golden Wedding an-niversamr celebration, en-j^ed itjand thought it was so nice. I’ci love to remember my parents the same way. However, rrty father has heart disease and I feel that only prayer has spared him this far.
Would it be proper to have a celebration for their 35th wedding anniversary rather than wait 15i years aixl possibly not have thbm to honor? — Viola G.
Dear Viola: Your idea is great .ind there is no reason n(rt to celebrate a 35th wedding just ad happily as ^ 25th or a SOth. Iri fact, I recently attended a beautiful 35th anniversary comple|te with members of the bridal ' party, wedding cake, familyjand friends.
Best «of lude to you and your patents, may they celd>rate this year and again ftsr their 50th. ^
Seek Advice First from Doctor Then Act on Recommendations
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I hope you can put my mind at ease and help me with a problem no one else seems willing||i to help me with.f r would likejjJ very much toT have my son’s^ footprints taken = again to com-f;’^^ pare them with .^ the ones taken! at the hospital* where he was ABBy born. I am not saying for sure that he is not my own child, but I keep thinking that somewhere along the line they could have mixed up my baby with someone else’s.
My son is a year old now, and it still bothers me.
I have contacted the hospital where he was bom, asking if they would take another set of footprints for comparison now, and they laughed at me and said this, was never done. Someone suggested I hire a lawyer. What for? I don’t want to sue anyone. I just want to be sure they gave me the right baby.
TROUBLED MIND DEAR TROUBLED: Your request does not strike me as being so outlandish. Discuss this with your family doctor. He will not laugh at you. Evoi tiiough your fears are probably unfounded, the proof you seek is not difficult to obtain.
Your peace of mind is vdiat is important now.
P.S.: Lawyers are ‘‘hired” for reasons other than “suing” — they advise one of his legal rights.
★ ★
DEAR ABBY; First I want to tell you that I have not missed reading a single one of your col-umns since it started to run in
our newspaper. When I go on vacations, I leave instructions with my housekeeper to cut out all the DEAR ABBY’S and save them for me„ I only tell you this so you will know how much 1 respect your advice.
★ ★ ★
Now for my question: I would like to have your thinking <m some extremely Important matters, both social and business, but this must be strictly confidential. 1 don’t want any of your secretaries reading my letters.
Calendar
WEDNESDAY
Woman’s World Series, | 10 a.ihr. The Pontiac Mall. I “Planning Family Secur- | ity,” by Mrs. Mary Hardy, home ecwiomist.
Women’s Association of the Orchard Lake Church-Presbyterian, 10:30 a.m in the church. Eunice Circle will be hostess for noon luncheon. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Jones “Missionary Work in India.”
Housewives Workshop,
10 a.m., YWCA. “Learning How to Make Pysanky Eggs,” 1^ Martha Wisek-ordc.
Ladies Day Out, noon, YWCA. Program on Japanese flower arrangements by Mrs. Glenn Bedell.
Veterans of F o r e i g a Wars, No. IM Auxiliary, Legion Hall on Au-Road.
If I send you the money, will you please rent a post office box to receive my letters. I would like to be assured of absolute privacy. Thank you.
STRICTLY BETWEEN US DEAR STRICTLY: Save your money. Send your letters via the regular channels, and mark them “CONFIDENTIAL,” and you shall have the privacy you seek.
. ★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: My wifd and I have been married for 22 happy' years. Our children are in college, which accounts for my wife’s being permanently employed.
Last month her boss sent her to Atlantic City for a convention. This is the firet time she’s ever been out of town without me. She is very attractive and looks younger than her age.
★ ★ ★ ■
When she returned she toM me that the convention included many social affairs, and one evening she went to cocktails and supper with a man she had casually met there. I am sure nothing wrong took place, but I am deeply hurt by what I consider to be indiscreet conduct for a married woman. I am sure there were plenty <rf unattached women she could have gone with. I would like your opinioltr OLD FASHIONED DEAR OLD FASHIONED: Before forming negative ofdnions, talk it over with your wife and determine if she feels her. conduct was ‘Hndiscreet.” Hien i%-. evaluate yom-judgment * ★ ♦
CONFIDENTIAL TO “MIXED UP” IN BINGHAMPTON: He may be “brilliant” but ask an outsider. No one can offer objective advice aboid a problem when he is part of the problem.
THE PONTUC PBESS, TUESDAY^ PEBUUABY 14, 1067
___owner of ■ “hralth food”
■ton if on ImiMituit put of your innity. ^ praridiai apocial-
____foodt murauablo ebewliere,
iur wafaliim only bqiiu.
SIm is a trasted firioad of llam* sands of Ameiieaiu, who ‘haro lUthin hereaporieaeeandjadfk meal, belpinc Ifaepi ^eel their y foods.
a pioneer a in snpj
lesdinf to prpirsfi la an-Irition. She hss been a eskpsiiner apiinst omwroeetsiag and oywfc refinsment of foods and all tbinpi
r iland afsintt artifleial
She ms amoni foa first to offer yon Yopul. She edjs yon anUe that is Bsors than Jnst a foo^flaror ... and powdered whey to help dh
Think of all tUs the next lims:
NATURAL HEALTH FOODS
Owner Taimea Surola 8 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 4-4601
Seen at the recent annual dance of the Pontiac Traffic Club at the Elks Temple were the Dean Duffeys of Milford; he was general chair-
man for the evening. With them are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph foum of\ Marlington Street; Foum is pres-' ident of the club. •
Utensils Are Easy-Clean
Homemakers may soon be able to transform all their old cookware into easy'Clean utensils by coating them with a non-stick product being perfected by a major chemical finn.
Besides ejiminadng the use of grease in cooking, the new coating will come clean in soap or detergent suds without preliminary soaking or scrubbing to remove stuck on
Ws Chlld^s Play
A child’s toy dust nu^ comes in handy when dusting behind and under radiators.
FEBRUARY
SPECIALS
CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS IN
Latex, flat, oil, satin enama’ varnishes, fleer
488
■agal.
gal.
paints.
CLOSE-OUT
WALLPAPER
BARGAINS
Over 2,500 Pottemt in Stock
Pra-Pasted .. 59e s,r, up Room Lots (avg. room) Choice Agg Patterns ^ up
ACINI
Quality Paints SM. Saginaw FE S4IM
Old Welsh Valentine Gift Giant Hand Carved Spoon
NEW YORK m - Girls, what would you think of receiving a giant, hand-carved wooden spoon with engraved hearts and your initials for Valentine’s Day today?
That’s the way fte Welshmen did it in the liilth and early 19th centuries. The spoon symtfolized housekeeping.
Hie idea was to express the boy’s earnest desire to win the girl’s intention to marry him. It’s spooning, if you please.
★ ★ *
“I think it’s a vei7 touching custom’,” said Ellen Schaut, a 19-year-old student at the Pittsburgh Art Institute.
She commented in a sampling of opinion on the practice by The Associated Prras.
Miss Schaut’s itwnunate, Mickey Spillane — yes, she’s a girl - also thinks it’s a touching idea.
Miss Spillane, 23, suggested
Second Debut for Mother
Mi te wbmo mefiMr aatai hw ]mt due. Lot her eonvert to Uw ”agdcM took” and again
and ita extrem^ effecUvo moiatur-to "lift"
appoars to have been ■ _ to the
‘agdem" lodi^wi peoide step gaming mother’s age and regard her as the interesting sister ol her daughter. Your favorite store has 2nd Debut in two potencies; 2nd Debut (with CEFMC) tw Uie woman under 40 and 2nd Debut (wiUt CXF 1200)
however, that “If you don’t like the guy, you can always hit him over the head with it."
★ ★ ★
“It’s a symb(d (tf household dmdgeiy that should have' been abolished years ago,"J remarked Ccxinne Guntzel, 24, a pert brunette I%.D. candidate in economics at the University of Illinois.
★ ★ ★
New York City’s Museum of Courtship, Love and Marriage, a nonprofit organization dedicated to showing customs around the wwld, has on display wooden replicas of the Welsh valentines from the Car^ diff Museum in Wales. Some are 12 inches to 20 inches long and up to 10 inches wide.
Sewing Hint
When threading elastic ihrou^ a casing, fasten a safety pin to each aid of the elastic. 'When you pull the elastic into casing, you can work the end back to the opening with the safety mn.
NEW
ARRIVING DAILY
feathers
for flower making
resin
for decorator gropes ]
366 Oakland Ave. FE 8-3361
OCCProf pives Talks About Art
Parents of the 40 children attending Temple Beth Jacob Nursery School heard Oakland Communily College art professor Victor Stokes at a recent meeting in the Temple.
Stokes talked about creative and talented children vdio enter school and s(andiow by graduation have lost this spark.
He renuuked, “It is tragic that die chance to sculpt, paint, sing, dance and even write creatively is posQioned until afto' one leaves high school because of conflicting curriculums.”
FOR ART CENTER
The Pontiac CreaUve Arts Center will sponsor Wednesday’s talk by Stokes, to which the public is invited at 2 p.m. in The Pontiac Mall Community Boom.
ik ★ ★
The subject Will be “A Point of View” with emphasis on what will be going on at the center in the future.
The Art Directors Award in the Michigan Artists’ £!xhibit at the Detroit Institute of Arts isStokes’most recent achievement
OCC WIVES
Oakland Community College Faculty Wives wU gather Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Opdyke Road home (tf Mrs. J(^ R. 'Tirrell, where Mrs. Cass Kaska will be this mondi’s chairman.
★ ★
Mrs. Richard Wilson has announced that the subject of Stokes’ talk will be “Influence oh Ccmtenqxwary Art” and “The Impcatance of the Humanities to the Total Educational Posture of the Corn-
Victor Stokes, ^professor of art at Oakland Community College, (seated) reviews some poini^ before his recent talk to parents of the Temple Beth Jacob Nursery School.
Conferring with hint from left are Mrs. Harry Reed of Osceola Drive, Kenneth Hodrd of Lakewind Street and Mrs. John Miller of Oak Way i Drive.
; Inflation Hits Feather Prices
PHILADELPHIA <11 - Inflation has hit tho ostrich plume budness. The South Af-;iican Feather Cen^aqy here,
. vhich supplies phunes few the tMununers, circuses, shovels ’and women’s wearing apparel, ireports the price for a dozen white plumes, measuring 20 to 22 inches, has risen frexn |6.S0 to|7.S0.
liie only good source for ostrich feathers is the South Af-rican town of Oudshoewn, wfiere farmers pludc a carefully contrcdled< supple of 68,000 oatriches every ei^t months.
Put wurselfm this picture
Howl It's liinpl*! |u«t call CoUact an4 Wickat trainto ramoMing staff Wfll ba at yaar aarviea In tha privacy of yanr own boma. At no obUgation ta you. a camplala accarata aarimata af yaur fomefoling prajact; ROOM ADDITION — KITCHEN — RECREATION ROOM — ATTIC — DORMER PORCH BATHROOM — CARAGI — SIDING —< ROOFING — HEATING. No "GuaattlnMtat" or Mddan casta, yba know in advanca av«ty datafl and coat.
Poll/s Pointers
Work a Real Ball
By POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterpise AiW. DEAR POLLY - I know tlds Pointer may sound nutty but I do not own a flocw buffer so, when it is inconvenient to rait one, this is vhat I do, I have two rug samples, just enough few my shoes to fit on, and with them I walk, waltz, dcate and cha-c^ down the halL It is good exercise and you should see my floors.
I got this idea while visiting a castle in Germany. Everybody had to wear fdt slippers over their street shoes and those floors were like mirrors. It may sound crazy but this works for me and, when I play some records at the same time, I have ball. ^ WALTZING MATHH^ DA
DEAR GIRLS - Giir friend did not say but I am sure she nses the soft carpet side next to the waxed floor and I do iMpe the backhig adheres to her shoes enoi^d> to heep her from falling down tojnring heraeU. I think I would put some elastic bands on the samples to hold fliem around the shoes.—P(H1,Y DEAR POLLY - Is there anything that will remove static from a fur (seal) lined coat to keq) it fr«n pulling my dress up? —RITA DEAR PCHLY - I am the one vdio does all the little odd iobs around the house. I often banged my thumb ch* fingor \riien using a hammer to set nail. My husband suggested my using a spring-type clothespin to hold the nail in place while I hammer it. This wcH-ks beautifully, so no more bruised angers. — DOROTHEA DEAR POLLY - Like Cliidy I, too, have small children ^ do not have much time to ■pend m my nails. When luting my nails hi a hurry I let fliem dry to the touch, then hold them nnder cold water for a few seconds. This hardens the polish in a harry. Blot, do not rub dry. — CAROL
DEAR POLLY - TeU the gal who does not have time to let her nail polish dry that 1 have six children and had the same problem until I started putting
togs. Cat to size fliey stay •mootUy to Nace, are ccfloi> fol and easily cleaned. — MR8.R.L.W.
DEAR POILY - As' soon.as I have finished mc^^g my linoleum, I place aeveral thidc-of paper tomllng in the mop and go over flw floor again. This renioves any sfreaks and hastens the drj^ time. GRACE
ORGAN T1 LESSONS
Ponttoe Masie & Sound j 3101 WcM HnroB FE 2-41631
the polish on before going to bed. I find I can lay relaxed long enough iar fliem to dry with no smears and I have pretty nails the next morning. — FRAN
DEAR POLLY - Old plastic tablecloths with ftonnel baedt-
Clever Hint
Sew a small mapet to each potholder you make for your own use; toen you can quickly stick them to anythii^ metid in the kitchen.
If redhaired Diana Lynn Valentine appears skeptical about all the fuss over a paper heart, perhaps she doesn't realize that she not only bears the name of today’s holiday—she was born on it two years ago (and that wasn’t so ^simple for someone due on Jan. 26). Her parents are the Donald Valentines of Whitinore Lake.
^Renaissance Is Subject for Class
Art, music, literature and history will be combined in “The Great Ages of Man” course sponsored by the Division of Continuip Education at Oakland tJmversity. Beginning this evening, this 16-week course will deal with the Renaissance and Is the seemd in a i»H>jected series of six laograms designed to give a board and contyrehensive perspective of Western civiliza-tfon in its many aqiects and
Instructors are members of the Oakland University faculty all experts in their respective fields, and well-known in the area.
They include Walter Collins, Ih.D., Dean of the Meadow Brodc School of Music, who will give two lectures on Rem aissance music; C. R. Un-salata, Ph.D., professor of and Marilyn L. Williamson, Ph.D., assistant professor of English at the University.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Williamson will teach two sessions oa En^h literature and Dr. Linsalata will devote one to l^nish literature.
RENAISSANCE
Renaissance will be covered by Leonardas V. Gerulaitis, M.A., instructor in German in two class sessions; John Cameron, Ph.D., assistant professor of art hlstoy, will devote two periods to Renaissance art, and Richard A. Mazzara, associate professor of French, will teach a class on French literature.
★ ★ ★
“Middle Ages” was offered during the fall term by the Continuing Education Division, but is not a requirement or prerequisite for enrollment in this new class.
A * ★
Held on the University campus, classes are form 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. on successive Tuesday evenings.
Prevent Marks
To prevent clothespin “pinch marks,” reinsert rustless drapery hooks in damp draperies when you take them out of the washtub or washer. Then hook the draperies over the clothesline to dry.
POinUCMAU
Year sartffaclioa>aMw«d by Amefo tea's largeW abdambcoltoii ««i>
_ PLANNINQ>CONSTRUCTION«FINANCINa j|
home improvement service
iuIr:
t.9
Baldwin and Holly Roods 5 Milos Seiirii of
GRAND BLANC, MICH.
Coll (313) 694:9104
Eost Side of Roufo 53 2 Milos SottHi of
ROMEO, MICH.
Call t52-919l "
HOMS:
Monday fhiw Friday ^ kJA. to 5 fM, Saturday—4 A.M. to 4 fM-
InvitBS You and Your Family To Bo Wodnosday Niglitors
EnfoyTemOor, Golden, D^p^Prifgd
COAAPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS
CHOICE OF
POTATOES OR VEGETABU DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK
,1 SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT “ PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONL' 4:30 to 8 P M.
THB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1967
Vows Taken dtCeremony by Thornes
A double-ring ceremony Saturday, in the Central Methodist Church, united Key Lynn Twicfael and Larr^ Jdaxwell Ihorae.
Parents ni the couple, who left for California, are the W. Michael Twichels of West Ann Arb«r Street and the Bobert A. Thornes of Hickory Lawn Street, Avon Township.
★ ★ ★
Attending the bride, w4m> diose an egg shell knit suit with matdiing lace headpiece, was Gladys Heaslfp. Paul San^le stood as best man.
, ★ * ★ ,
The bridal pah- was honored at two receptions, one in the Strathmore Road home of the Todd M. Twichels and another at the Old Mm.
Wash the Laces
Wash the laces of your child's riioes each time that you i^ve the shoes a thorough cleaning. Laces wm dry straight and have a new-like ai^earance if you wrap them around a glass Jar to dry.
’Si ‘ "
‘V
If., ' I
Auditions Are Set
February Concert Is Changed
The February concert of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra has been changed fttim today to Sunday at 3 p.m. in Pontiac Northern High School.
★ ★ ★
The opening selection of the instrumental program will be Schubert’s “Overture to Rosa-
Beethoven’s “Syrndumy No. 1 in C Majw’’ will follow and after intermission, the orchestra will perform Bernhard Heyden’s “Concerto for a Sniall Orchestra."
★ ★ ★
Soloist^ will be Robert Brockett, trumpet; Robert Cowart, obM; and L y e 11 Lindsay, bassoon. All are members
of the Detroit SymiduHiy Orchestra.
Tlie closing selection will be “Caprivia ItaUen", by Tchai-'■kpv^. ^' '''
SCHOLOAlteHIP AODHiONS
On Saturday at 8 a m. in Pontiac Northern, the auditions committee of the Orchestra will hear some 20 applicants in its concerto competition;
Contestants have been divided into two categories: insh^-mentalists and pianists, with five registered in the latter group to date.
* ★ , ★
The top winners wm play in the Orchestra’s M a r c h 21 concert and will receive $50 each in awards. Both runners-
Mrs. Clarence (Vista) Scott, Astoribood Street, grins happily as she accepts a check from William Finger, aft store owner at The Pontiac Mali. Her collage was named
■c Pr«u Photo* by Ed Vmdorworp
‘'Best of Show” at the annual Oakland County Art Exhibit by judges Michael P. Church of Ann Arbor and Stanley P. Keltdgg of Petoskey.
Mrs. Sanford McLean, Oak Grove Street, Independence fovm-ship, who was chairman of The Mall art show, won a first in pastels.
With her is Gasper Anfor, Bonnie Briar Street, whose portrait of Pope Paul VI won the popular award.
Common Denominator
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE B-558: Terry T., aged 29, is a school teacher.
He applied to our Scientific Marri^e Foundation and was soon introduced to a laivate secretary, aged 24, who was attractive and a member of the same religious denomination.
★ • ★ dr
After a few months, however, Terry wrote that they had broken off their romance, so he wanted to be introduced to, another jgirl.
A year! passed after we had given or. CRANE him that second introduction. Then we received a wedding announcement at the home office. But Terry had gone back to the first girl and was marrying her! And this is such a frequent occurrence, that the secretaries at tha Scientific Foundation have formulated this practical rule:
* ★ ★
“When a man quarrels and asks to be introduced by our IBM computer machine to a new girl, then watch for the wedding announcement to show he went back and married that first girl, with whom he had his quarrel.’’
“Dr. Crane,” you may ask, “why is that true?’’
WeU, you may recall the old adage that hate and love are very much akin.
In both emotions, there is apparently a corpmon denomi-ater that shows a strong affinity.
For you seldom hate anybody or anything that is of little concern or interest to you, do you?
★ ★ ★
No, indeed. Even in hatred or violent anger, you have been incited by something Jhat struck pretty close to your own ego!
Another reason why boys come back to marry the girls with whom they quarreled, is that fact that those girls were probably right!
For example, if a boy tries to press his suit too violently and is quilty of “Roman 'TOnds,'Mhe morally trained girl may protest.
She may even “tell him off.’’ But by so doing, she has actually raised her jH^stige in his sight, though he will not admit it at the moment.
For the usual boy, when he picks a wife, wants a girl who has moral “spunk.”
MOTHER IMAGE He usually links her with his mother and good mothers reprimand or criticize their sons for bad behavior.
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Even the usual husband may explode in anger at the constructive criticism of his pet idea and “chew out his wife.”
Later, however, ndien he cools off, he recognizes the value of her superior suggestions, and usually accepts them.
Occasionally, he may grudgingly apologize and admit she was correct.
Alas, in most cases, he simply ai^opriates hpr idea and claims full credit for it when he is at the office, st(»'e or factory!
If you girls thus want to raise your rating on the marriage market, don’t be putty in the boy’s hands.
Rear up and defend your ideals!
★ ★ ★
Scold him for his misbehavior, but try to employ the “sandwich” method of slipping your criticism between two layers of honest compli ments.
Mrs. Russell Foukes, Kit son Street, West Bloomfield Township, (left) took a first in oils. Mary Beth
Tooney of Orchard Lake, a high school senior. Won first fOr her woodcut.
up will each receive ^ awards.
•k k ■* ' Judges are Lok Sable, Roger Walton, Mrs. tJaipes R<^ enthal, Mrs. Roger, Welted, Felix Resnick and another yet to be named.
Honors Group Slated Thursday
The Waterford Township District Honws Ordiestra will be (I presented in concert at Mason Junior High School Thursday at 8 p.m.
The 45 members of the orchestra won their positions by audition. Ages range from seventh grade through 12.
William Byrd, conductor of the Flint Symphony Orchestra will guest conduct. As a member of the Conductor’s Workshop at Meadow Brook School of Music in 1965, he led the Detroit Symphony in the absence of Sixten Erling. k k k
Individual tickets at 50 cents and family tickets at $1.50 may be purchased at the door or from any Waterford Orchestra student.
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Clipped Wings Adds Chapter in This Area
The first meeting of the newly-formed Metrc^litan Detroit chapter of TWA Clipped Wings Association will take place on Friday at 11 a.m.
Mrs. James L. Holmes of Courville Drive will open her home for the organizatiraial event followed by a sandwich luncheon.
TWA Clipped Wings is an international group comprised of former TWA stewardesses and the new chapter is offering membership to any elig-ble area women.
may b
tacted for further information.
Removes Most Lint
Try tumbling a dark garment in the dryer for a short time before pressing and see what a good job is done of removing lint.
Sharp Cheese Nice Foil for Creamy Mixture
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Would you like an interesting molded salad that has pineapple and cheese in it, but is a bit unusual?
Mrs. W. CecU Stricklin has a simple recipe for such a salaid. If you want it to be less calorific, substitute dessot topping mix for the whipped cream.
Mrs. Stricklin has lots of hobbies — painting, singing, golfing, bowling.
HEAVENLY PINEAPPLE MOLD By Mrs. W. Cecil Stricklin 1 package lemrai gelatin
1 cup boiling water % Cup pineai^le juice 1 tablespoon lemcm juice IV4 cups drained crushed pineapple
1 cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 1 cup heavy cream, whipped
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water, add pineapple and lemon juices. Chill until slightly thick. Fold in rest of ingredients.
Pour into 1%-quart mold. CSiill until firm. Makes six servings.
(Advwtlumtnl)
^Bringing Vp*Mby»
Hints Collsctsd by Mr*. Dan GartMr, Mother of Fiv*
OFF TO A SOLID START
b your baby starting those first ■olid foods? If be (or she) i^i|u 10 reject atopdit the outset, it doeea’f mesa he doesn’t like it. He's simply ■ bit bewildered by it After all, the texture is new; the feeling of the apoon strange. And the knack of swallowing solids has to be kamed slowly. With patience on your part, bell soon get the hang of the new eating procedure and thrive accordingly.
Mete: start with the merest dabs on the end of the spoon and pla^ well back on b(Sby*t tongue to aidfsyaliowing.
Carpal «k«*. Canal, as you probably know, ismost often recommended as the starting solid. Gerber Cercsls ire particulsrly ‘ iirable for this important intro-dttcdoiL For good
reasons. They have a wonderfully smooth texture when mixed with milk or formula. The fiavors are {deaisntly mild, the way wee ones prefer tfaepir
All Gerber Cereals that you mix with liquid are enriched with iron and B-vitamins. Iron for its bloodbuilding quality and B-vitamins to aid growth. Rice Cereal, Barley, Oatmeal, Mixed Cereal and High Protein Cereal.
Foets about fruit. If your doctor should suggest fruit you’ll he glad to acquaint baby with Gerber Strained Fruits.
Why? Because they're specially processed for your baby’s eating pleauire and nutritional wtlfan. Flash-cooking in a matter Of seconds preserves orchard-good flavors and qstural nourishment to a high degree. *
Top tocrol. Once baby is weD-established on cereal, he’ll enjoy it topped with any of the eleven, heavenly Gerber Frute. If you have a toddler, he’ll like the Juttior Fruit onbis cereal. Ditto for older children, whatever their cereal may be. Gerbet* Baby Products, Box 33, Fremont. Michigan.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1967
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General Says Sukarno Red Sympathizer
JAKARTA (AP) - The campaign to bring down President Sukarii^ continued Monday night wift a broadcast statement from the chairman of Congress, Ceh. Al)dul Haris NasU-tion, accusing Sukarno of being a Communist sympathizer who knew in advance of the attempted Red Coup Oct. 1, 1965.
Nasution’s statement, read over Radio Jakarta, was an answer to a chalienge from Sukarno to the general to explain his own actions at the time of the attempted coup.
The general charged that shortly before the coup, Communist Party Chairman D. N, Aidit attempted to swing army Brig. Gen. R. H. Sughandi over to the Communist side by telling him of die plans.
“All this is known by Sukar-0,” Nasution quoted Aidit as saying. Aidit was killed during the bloody suppression of Communists after the coup.
Sugandhi then informed Sukarno of the plot, Nasution continued, and he said Sukarno replied: “Don’t follow this Communist phobia. Don’t you know the generals are hopeless?”
WASHINGTON (AP) - An Air Force Reserve colonel says er Ai^a\Gov. Samuel P. ard m was a central figure in a stormy military seminar that led to a top general’s
Col. Michael J. Jhckson said Goddard arjgued more than^AS minutes with Maj. Qqn. Jerry D. Pa(^, then commafidant of the Air War College, after Page sp(Ae critically of Pentagon policies an4 conduct of tha Viet-
CHECKS DRAWINGS - Professor Jules Piccus of the University of Massachusetts checks microfilm reproductions of Leonardo da Vinci drawings he found at the National
May Add to Inventions
Litrary of Madrid. Discovery of the two lost manuscripts adds 700 pages to the known works of the Italian master painter and inventor.
Da Vinci Manuscripts Found
**rm a stockbroker. Here's one thing I find that smart investors have in common."
‘‘TTiey start out with a specific goal in mind, usually one of these three: growth, income or safety.”
bn’t it just a matter of making money?
“That’s the idea, of course—to improve yourself financially. But the smart people in the market try to invest to help meet certain objectives they’ve set for themselves and their families, after first prptdding for living expenses and the usual emergencies.”
But everybody must want growth?
“Of course. The country is growing and they want to grow with it. When we talk about growth as a goal, we mean growth in the value of the stock over a period of time. The investor is willing to leave his money in a stock, to ride over the normal ups and downs of the market, with the idea that his money will grow to help him in later years.”
How can an investor pick a grovrth stock?
“If you take the stocks on the New York Stock Exchange as a whole, the record shows that their value has grown with the country over a period of years. Listed stocks are generally the biggest companies, with proven records. But there’s no guarantee, of course, that any one stock will grow in any given period. The thing to do is ask your broker for facts and advice, then use your good common sense in estimating a company’s prospects.”
What if 1 needed more income to heip me over some hurdles now? “Then your primary goal would be to get a good dividend return, though you would still hope that the value of your stock would grow. Preferred stocks or bonds might be other ways to fill your need for a second income.”
Where does safety fit in as a goal?
“There's some risk in any investment, whether securities or anything else. Your circumstdhces and your temperament may suggest a conservative approach. Then you’d look into the relative safety of principal with good yield that high-grade preferred stocks or bonds might offer.”
If a goal is all that important, would you say that’s the
first thing an invester and broker should talk about?
“The very first. And don’t feel the slightest bit shy about asking his opinion, if you’re not completely sure what your goal should be. He’s there to help, and if you qnd he have a good idea of what you want your investment to do—well, how could you make a better start?”
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BOSTON (AP) - A scholar says two test manuscripts of Leonardo da Vinci discovered in Spain may result in several inventions being attributed to the Italian master for the first time.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Ladislao Reti of the Elmer Belt library of Vinciana of the University trf California at Los Angles told a news conference Mtmday:
“Until now we had only 5,000 imges of Da Vinci in the world. Ihese manuscripts contain 700 pages, so this ^ds about, one-sixth to what we have of the master.”
The discovery was announced at the news conference by Dr. Jules Piccus, professor of romance languages at the University of Massachusetts, who said he found the works in the National Library of Madrid, Spain. CONTAIN NOTES
, an expert on Da Vinci’s scientific works, said the manuscripts were produced between 1491 and 1505, and contain notes and 200 drawings.
“We feel that these cripts will result in several new inventions being attributed to Vinci,” Reti said. “F\>r example, the chain drive like that on bicycles; We first know of this in the 18th century, but careful drawings of, the chain drive appear on these pages.
* ★ ★
“And there are drawings of corn mill with an automatic sifter machine which we first know of from the 16th century. There are many oflier examples of early automation.”
Piccus said he was making a ‘systematic search for Spanish medieval proetry” when he came upon the works.
75-YEAR SEARCH “You might say I was lucky because I was not looking for these manuscripts specifically,” he said. “But I felt sure they were among about 30,000 ancient manuscripts in the library. Scholars have been looking fw them for about 75 years."
Piccus asked Reti to authenticate the manuscripts. This was completed two weeks ago, he said.
♦ * *
“In my opinion,” Reti said, “these are the finest and most complete Da Vinci drawings of this type in existence. While
many
other known drawings of Leonardo are in . rough form, many of toese are finished drawings and are exquisite.” Reti said the writing in the manuscripts is backward and can be read only in a mirror. “Only Da Vinci did that sort of writing in that way,” Dr. Reti said, “and it cannot be forged.” EASIER WAY
Reti said scholars believe Da Vinci wrote backwards because he was lefthanded and found it
j New York, N.Y. 10001.
“Some people think this whs sort of code,” he said, “but don’t ttiink so because the writing is easily readable in a mir-
'Ex-(5o»en)or in Hassle Causing GeneraTsOuster'
They were at a closed seminar last December for a> group of reserve officers at the Air Force’s Air War College at Montgomery, Ala.
A few days after addressing the grpap, the two-star general was suddenly removed as commandant «f the service sclwol and ordered to head a combat outfit on Okinawa.
DENIED INVOLVEMENT Goddard previously denied participatipg in any hassle. He cqpld not be reached immediately for comment on the remarks by Jackson, who also attended the seminar.
“I never mix Air Force with politics,^! Goddard had said. i But Jackson, in a letter to the
Copies of the letter went to Sens. Harrison A. Williams, D-Clifford P, Case, R-N.J. and Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, along with former Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, a reserve major getf^
CONTACTED IN NY Contacted by telephone at his trffice in a New York publishing firm, Jackson said he could not discuss specific items which arose during the seminar because of the ground rules which are establish^ for such sessions.
'contra^ pi nessed ^ .
Piccus said the manuscripts wwe lost during recataloguing at thejibrary sometime before 1800 "when nobody cared about Da Vinci.” Die first intensive search for them was made in 1898, he said, but it was unsuc-cessful and the library assumed they had been lost or stolen.
College faculty.”
Jackson urged a nvestig^tion “of this fair,” sayi vites
deed in oiir military schoob.”
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Cuban Catch
MIAMI, Fla. (*» The Cuban fishing fleet will bring in 60,000 tons of fish this year, says I Havana radio.
WHATI DO MY IRONING IN A GAS CLOTHES DRYER?
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THE PPXTIAC PBtESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1967
B-7
mRKETS
Hie tollowtag are top prices .covering salM of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tbim in wholesale package lots Quotat'^ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as Of Friday.
Produce
I^RUITt
ApplM. L...
Beats, tapM. Du. .......U.OO
CebMfle, Curly, bu......j.75
Gainers in Front, 2?1
Market Enjoys Good Advance
Cabbage, Standard, bi Carrots, topped, bu. Celery/ Root, dz. HorseradlsN, pk. bsk.
Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag ..
tt-Tbu. IS
Parsn^ Celto Pak..
SI
NEW YORK (AP) - Steels and other market vdieelhorses combined wifh more speculative issues to 0ve the stock market a good advance early this afternoon. TVading was 6ir|y active.
The list was higher £rmn the start but. the advance took a while to jell as traders moved tentatively.
★
Gainers outnumbered losers by about two-tOH>ne and the various stock market averages and indexes were rising in gear.
The temporary elimination of the peace talk rumors bucked up &e defense-oriented issues but the general Wall Street
background was regarded as lixed.'.-, ■' ?.
The spurt in steel production was created with lighting a fire under smne of the steel Stocks which racked up substanr tial gains.
it * *
Hie drop in new car sales seemed to have dampened auto stocks at the beginning but they rniTift back a bit as realization spread that blizzsard cmditions may have had a severe effect on car sales in certain areas.
★ ★ ' ★
Hie Dow Jopes industrial average at noon was up 4.12 at 857.4€.
The Associated Press average of 60 Stocks at noon was ip> 1.0 at 318with industrials up 1.2i rails im .7 and utilities up .4.
* W' ★
Heavily traded also, Sperry Rand, American Teleihone, Belco Petrohsun and Control Data each rose a point or so while Rayette rose 2%.
* ★ ★
American Stock Exchange
prices rose in heavy trading. Burma Mines, up a fraction, was the trading favorite. Gains of about 2 each were made by Siliccm Hansistor, Talley Industries and Kysor Industries.
Poultry and Eggs
DITROIT POULTRY DETROIT 1AP)-Prlce( paid par .
mrt and fryers >4 lbs. Whites i;vs-2l. DETROIT EOOS
DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per
j----(Including U.S.):
. extra largd 35-38W; dium 21-29; small 20-21.
CHICAOO BUTTER, EOGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago AAercantlle Exchahgii — Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to V, higher; 93 score AA M; 92 A M; 90. B iV/ih 09 C OlV,; cars 90 B U'A; 09 C 624s;
Eggs uneasy; wholesata buying ~ unchanged; 70 per cent -- ‘-“-'
A Whites 29V>; mixed 27W; standards 27; -
CHICAGO (API-fU!
uttiolesale buying price.---
ar^g-25; special fad White
The New York Stock Exchange
Auto Makers
Latest Sales, Ouput Dip Tied to Weather
DETROIT (AP) — Winhpy weather has received much;of the blame in tiie latest sales slump and production lag reported by the nation’s auto industry.
The industry Monday reported ai 20.6 per cent drop in sales for the first 10 days this month and blamed much of , its on snow-stwms and zero or subzero temperatures that hit large areas of the United States.
C. of C. Education Program
Business Blitz Eyed
■ New York Stock
11 <1Vk SOU ilHk - Ik
4 86(k 3SU 85U-1
11 SOW 80 SOW + Vk
IS 80 79U 79U +
X7 74V% 73% 74W -I- %
5 32'/4 32% 32% -I- %
S2 53% S24b 53% -flVx
13 3S%
■G 55%-------.... .
5 52% 52% 52% -
13 »% 59% 59Vj -I-
75 12% 11% 12% + ..
70 189% 18S% 109% ij-3%
-R—
73 49% 49 49%
S9 27% 27% 27%
20 31% 31% 31%
......... 33 43% 42% 43%
teadlnp Co 3 17% 17% 17%
.ieichCh 40b 104 19% 19% 19%
Repubsti 2.50 125 47% 44% 47%
Revlon 1.30 53 57 54% 57
----- jj j, 28% 29 -I- %
48 55% 55% 55% - % 25 39% 39 39%-%
3 28% 28% 28% — % 48 9V4 9% 9%-l-%
50 24% 25% 24% + % 11 27% 2T'/4 27% + ■■ 23 34% 34% 34% — .. 89 20% 20% 20% -h %
And while fierce weather apparently kept some potential buyers away from auto showrooms, it prevented many workers from reaching their jobs auto production lines.
The report of sales losi dovetailed with simultaneous losses or cutbacks in production ■ the highest inventory of unsold new autos for any Feb. 1 in history. One firm, American Motors Corp., closed its plants Monday for two weeks to bring its production in balance with sales trends and current inventory.
ALL REPORT DROPS All the car makers — General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors reported drops in sales for the first 10 days of the montR as compared to the same February period last year. The difference was 20.6 per cent.
So far this year not one day sales period has equaled its counterpart of last year.
for all of January were 17 per cent below those of Janu-' ary of last year.
The manufacturers reported combined sales of 170,788 for the Feb. 1-10 period this year. For the same period last year the total was 215,116.
General Motors, which usually commands more than 50 per cent of the car market, rc^rted it sold 85,530 passenger bars in the Feb. MO period. A year the GM sales for the same period were 110,863.
By JOHN CUNNIFP AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - New and shifting I p^ures ton Mneis community, tocludii^ \ Americans’ risi^ educational level] and the growing number ^ working wrnnen, has provoked the U. S. Ch of Commen into a blitz formation gram.
Beginning to-' CUNNIFF day in Greenville, S.C., and Detroit, chamber speakers will visit 35 cities in 32 states in the next sue weeks to arouse and educate businessmen to some of trends and the possible danger in them.
The program, according to the national chamber, is ' partly in the fear tiiat today’s affluent, well-educated and increasingly young ' population may be willing to sacrifice some freedom for security.
A result of this—a result the chambm* feels is either imminent or already with us—is that the fedws^l government will as-
News in Brief
Equipment valued at soi $400 was stolen from tool bo: belonging to the John Miller Electric Co. of Oak Park on Pontiac Motor Division property, it was reported to city police yesterday.
A wallet containing approximately $120 was stolen from Harold Strong,'61, of 240 W. Ypsilanti in a Pike Street bar, city police were told early today.
Donald Kitchen of 1392 Whittier, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of an air wrench, valued at $192, from his car parked in his garage.
Rummage sale, D.A.V. Auxiliary, 570 Oakland. Feb. 16, Feb. 17, open 9 a.m. —Adv.
Ford sales were 50,441 against 63,319. At the same time Ford Division of Ford said its combined sales of cars and trucks — 55,533 — was the third highest ki history for the Feb. 1-10 period. Its record of 1,863 was set last year. Chrysler’s Feb. 1-10 sales were 30,272, as compared with 34,728, and American Motors’ 4,545 as against 6,206.
Automotive News, indiistry tradle publication, said the domestic biventory of unsold new cars totaled 1,403,665 as of Feb. 1, compared with 1,381,536 for Feb. 1 last year. The Jan. 1 inventory this year was given as 1,308,519.
The inventory includes cars in dealer and factory stocks and cars in transit.
standards of performance for
CHANGING FORCES Arnoi^ the toends changing our society and exerting forces on business, the chamber lists !Se:
‘Population—It is changing. Young people will make up the greatest part of a big population growth, especially in the 1970s and 1980s. More workers will be under 25. And the ratio of working' women will rise sharply, from about one in four now to around one in two.
★ ★ *
If businessmen wish heard effectively, they must be aware of and in touch with these new groups.
Education—“In the depression 30s only 3 in 10 were hij^i school graduates. Today the ratio is 7 to 10. With better edu-catiiHi, Americans are devel-rising expectations. They have stronger views about
Lodge Calendar
Credit Union hr Teachers Hits Milestone
Annual Meeting and Election 1,323. of Officers of the Quadrant Low 12 Club will be held Feb. 15th at 8 p.m. at Roosevelt Masonic Temple, 22 State St. Signed,
A new car loan to a teacher at Kennedy Junior High School has pushed the personal loans mark of the Pontiac Teachers Credit Union (PTCU) past the $5-million mark.
Joseph Agee, vocal music ami social studies instructor, will receive a $10 share deposit fear taking out the milestone low.
PTCU Manager Frank Ma-tous said the mark includes personal loans made through the union since its inception 35 years ago.
Of the total, Matous said, $1 miilioiLhas gone out in the last two years as membership in the union has grown from 1,025 to
Loans outstanding two years ago were $450,000, he said, compared to a figure at present of
Lloyd W. Burnes, Secy. —Adv. over $1 million.
, 4P 4
f Successfuhfnvesting'
CREATE/IMPACT ’fhesq and other forces, the chamber sayk, create this impact: '
“The educated middle class is becoming the new majority. | Because tiie individual in tl^ ! group enjoys job security and a ( comfortable income, he thinks ■ of his economic status as the ; norm.
★ ★ ★
‘This colors his views on so- ' dal legislation so that he is quite willing to accept government programs for minimum incomes, job security, and more Social Purity without considering the effect on the market system.’’
Is there a danger,” the chamber asks, “that, despite his greater affluence today’s better educated American may sacrifice some of his freedom in a search for security?” EDUCAHONTRY A perusal of the chamber’s literature indicates its education attempt is broadly conceived, aimed at convincing pmple that today’s society is probably better than tomorrow’s might be if we don’t watch out.
Few specific alternatives to the threats are offered. The chamber places its reliance on the hope that people educated in free enterprise will defend it.
★ ★ ★
Education, however, is the very thing the chamber feels has swelled pressures.
‘But here comes another development—a push for, federal laws that are designed to iwo-tect the consumer. Hiis developments, we need to understand, grows in part out of two of the undm'lying trends: BIGGAINS
“—The tremendous technological gains of the past 25 years or so; and
-The greater economic role of women.
★ ★ ★
“And the higher level of education is very much in the picture, too.”
These and other factors, the national chaihber feels, .mean tile consumer Is likely to be sympathetic toward proposals calling for government, standards and protection. And such intervention, if not delicately approached, could mean dan-
# *4^
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am 24 years old and single, with no dependents. I have money to invest and would like your suggestions. At present I am interested in Avon Products, Bristol-Mey-ers, American Hospital Supply and Safeway Stores. Do these stocks offer a potential for continued growth? Are they right for my particular circumstances? Should I invest in just one issue or put money into several?’'
The chamber is also rating senators and representatives on whether they have voted in agreement or against the business community viewpoint, as measured by their own members.
T. L.
New Member hr Law Firm
Stanton L. Walker has become associated with Kahn and Kollin, attorneys and counselors a t law, 901 Pontiac State Building.
The Royal Oak man, who recently graduated from Wayne State WALKER University Law School, passed the bar examin-
(A) All your selections are stocks of good quality with a potential for continued growth. In your circumstances, you should hold only stocks with a record of strongly rising earnings, which can be reasonably projected into the future.
The first three issues you mention fall into this category. Safeway is a sound issue, but like other good food chains its growth may siow down because of severe competition and rising costs. I advise replacing this with . Consolidated Foods. Never keep all your money in a single stock where an unfavorable development could seriously deplete your capital. You should
build up to around ten and spread the risk which all stocks carry.
(Q) “We bought Hallicraft-ers, which merged with Northrop. We received one riiare of Northrop cumulative preferred . stock for each 5.6 shares of Hallicrafters. We previously held only common stocks and don’t kpow what cumulative means. Would you explain and should we hold or sell?” J. P.
(A) “Cumulative” simply means that any dividends not paid when due must be added to future payments before anything is received by the common stockholders. Your new stock is exchangeable for Northrop common, beginning in 1970, at a ratio determined by the average closing price of the common for ten days prior to conversion. The minimum conversion price
$34 and the maximum $45 for a period of five years from issuance date. Your preferred stock currently yields 4% per cent, and the conversion privilege has potential value. I advise you to hold your new
(Copyright, 1967)
BankCenter Opens Today
A new business center for the Pontiac “State Bank opened today at 21 W. Yale, adjacent to the Baldwin branch.
The building will house all bookkeeping and computer operations which were formerly in tiie main office building.
There hi niso a customer service office and storage space for records and sup-pUes.
The 7,800-square-foot building, which cost $165,000, was designed by Denyes and Freeman Associates, Inc.
•k -k -k
Milo J. Cross, chairman of the bank’s board, and Edward E. Barker Jr., president, said the new facility was necessary because of the bank’s rapid growth and expansion was essential to better service the ever-increasing number of customers.
Pontiac State Bank has 12 offices in the area.
8 4.0M.S73447.49
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BANK’S NEW CENTER-r Pontiac State Baltic’s new business center, 21 W. Yale, adjacent to the Baldwin branch, i^ielitqd todajy.
Bookkeeping, computer operations and a customer service office, formerly in the main building, will be in the new (tenter.
TUB PONTIAC PRESS. TUBSDAY> FEBRUARY U, 1967
Reporf Says Student Group Admits Being Aided by CIA
WASHINGTON (AP) - Officials of the National Student Assopiatiota say the organizatton haa been subsidized since we early 1950s by the Central Intelligence Agency, the Washington Post reported today.
The Post quoted W. Eugene Groves, president of the NSA, as saying that no officers or employes of NSA “to our . knowledge” had carried out intelligence functions for the CIA. ★ ★ ★
In the same edition, the Post carried a full-page advertise-iuent by Ramparts magazine saying that in its March issue.
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Ramparts “will document how tile CIA has infiltratefl and sub-ywtfed the world of American student Ipadm../ (and) ' inter^er^, in almost shod manner, in the internal working of the/nation’s oldest and largest student organization.”
The Post quoted “independent sources” as saying the CIA subsidy to the student organization was started at a time when Commiinist governments were sponsoring youth c( _ and the CIA felt a need to have American student position represented at such gatherings. NO COMMENT The CIA had no immediate , said the Post.
The Post said it also learned that CIA subsidies to the student group were handled mainly through private foundations and, in the past, exceeded $100,000 a year. In recent years, t|ie newspaper added, tiie subsidy has been reduced to less than $50,-000 annually.
★ ★ *
The Post quoted Groves as Mying he met last month with Cater, a special assistant to President Johnson, to explain the link between the NSA and the intelligence agency. Groves said Cater had no previous knowledge of CIA ties to the student group.
Groves told the Post that in 1965 NSA was provided with a
200 Prote^ Goldberg Talk
Cambridge, Mass, (ap) -
Two hundred demonstrators, many of them carrying signs protesting the U.S. nk in Viet-nan^ marched in front M 'the Harvard Layr School adiite tl Jl. Aml^issador Arthur |I, Goldberg addressed students inside. Goldberg remained inside the ... . . law school as the demonstration
gage on the building is held byn^„tinued for an hour Monday the First National Bank of|jjj ig-^^e temperatures.
The pickets, many of college age, carried ttiree orffin-shap^ objects shrouded in black and bearing the signs “American B<vs,” “People of Vietaam” and “Self-Determination.” Goldberg is visiting the university as an honorary associate of tiie Institute of Politics at the John Fitzgerald Kennedy School of Government.
rent-free headquarters in Washington and whs given $20,000 to the handsome towh house. s
BUILDING MORTGAGE The newspaper continued: He (Groves) said the mort-
First
Washington on behalf of NSA and the Independence Foundation of Boston, which makes all of the payments.
* ★
'The forthcoming Ramparts article will name the Independence Foundation as one of fivq such groups that are handling CIA funds for the NSA count.”
SACRAMENTO, CaUf. (AP) - “Absentees? What Absentees? There were none reported us,” said California Gov. Ronald Reagan’s press Rotary, r^ing, his eyebhows in mock surprise. i
But reporters who checked the state Capitol and state buildings at San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, San Bernardino and Fresno heard main-their own echoing footsteps as they sought out the 166,000 state employes.
* ★ ‘ ♦ California’s state workers had been invited by the new Republican governor to volunteer ^eir
-Junior Editors Quiz on
Equal Justice Gives You Equal Rights— But what are your rights? Your responsibilities? If you believe your rights are being infringed, or wonder what your responsibilities are, ask your lawyer. He is the professionally-trained guardian and defender of your rights. See your lawyer today—his fee is reasonable.
There's e lawyer In your life—Depending on the nature of your problem you consult your clergyman, your lawyer or your doctor. If you don't have a lawyer, call your local bar association or contact the—
Stete Bar of Michigan, Lansing 48914.
0
QUESTION: Where do hummingbirds go for the winter?
ANSWER: The hummingbird is truly tiny. Look at tiie bottom picture (1) and you will see one sitting on a blade of timothy grass.
With all their lightness, they are among the most remarkable flier's in the bird world. ’Ihey not only hover in the air, they can fly backward (2)i being the only birds who can do so.
The most familiar American hummingbird te the Ruby Throat. These jewel-like little creatures breed from Labrador down to the southern states.
In autumn, they perform their greatest flying trick. Working down through the South to Florida, these mighty mites strike out boldly across the Gulf of Mexico (3).
Without rest or food, they fly some 500 miles directly to Yucatan or Central America. ’Then they travel tp their winter homes, which are in various parts of Mexico, Central and South America.
For such tiny birds to make a sustained 500-mile flight seems truly astonishing.
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Reagan's Holiday Call Finds Few Volunteers
services Mondny, the Lincoln’s Birthday holiday.
The idea was that by donating thrir time — at no extra pay or itory time off
'State Must Determine Its Time Zone'
DETROIT (UPI) - A state official told a Senate committee public hearing y^terday Michigan must determine wtot time zeme it is really in before it decides whetiier to resist a law that would put it on Daylight Savings Time this summer., “Discussion of Daylight Time E>w is moot,” said Armand D. Bove, State Conuherce Department deputy director.
“If it is nitimately decreed that Michigan is in the Central zone, tte bill would have no effect, since it is written around the idea of being in tiie Eastern zone,” Bove said. 'The federal Uniform ’Ttine Act passed last year would put the entire nation on Daylight Time during the summer. Traditionally the westernmost part of the Upper Peninsula is on Central Time and the Lower Peninsula is on Eastern Time.
★ * ★
Bills have been introduced in both houses of the State Legislature, which would keep the state on Eastern Standard Time year round.
WHICH ZONE Bove proposed Congress decide which zone the state belongs in, or that the Interstate Commerce Commission be asked to rule on the question.
With the admission of Hawaii to the U.S., Hilo Island of Hawaii, has supplanted Key West, Fla., as the southernmost city.
state Reagan describes a$ I fiscally weakened receive a $7-million riiot in the arm, through unanticipated work accomplishments.
PICKET LINE Gov. Reagan arrived fw work early, but to do so had to cross picket line of the Union of ste Employes, AFL-CIO, which opposed the holiday labor.
In Sw Francisco, only three df 3,009 workers were counted, including a lady secretary who said she hadn’t known it'^as a lecause it wasn’t posted.
“They always tell you when it’s Christmas,” she said.
At Los Angeles, the <Munt was 75 employes of 5,900 u8ual work-in the state butidlngs checked. At Sacramento, there were more persons on the Capitol lawn than inside.
Reagan’s press secretary,' Lyn Nofziger, said that he had heard no r^rts of widespread: absenteeism. The governor’s! office had promised no attendance checks. I
Employes also have been asked to . work on a volunteer I Feb. 22, Washingtmi’s Birthday. |
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY.
Kettering, Clarkston Put Prestige on Line
Captain Five in Short Trip to Waterford
Wolves May Have Tough Assignment With Holly
A pair of local teams ranked high among the state’s Class powers will put their prestige on the line against stiff q>posi-tion tonight.
Kettering’s Captains, holding the No. 6 spot in the Associated Press poll, journeys a short way to meet township rival Waterford, while Wayne - Oakland League pacesetter Clarkston, 13th on the AP list, entertains dangerous Holly.
A few weeks back, Waterford’s Skippers would have been easy prey for the Captains, who’ll enter the game with a 12-0 record.
The Skippers are no longer easy. And their 6-6 record can be deceiving. They’ve won three of their last five games, and the two losses came by a total of three points to Farmington (49-48) and Pontiac Northern (47-45).
★ ★ *
The Captains won an earlier meeting between the two in easy fashion, 76-56, but this one promises to be a trifle closer. AFTER UPSET Coach Bob Taylor and the Skippers will be out to avenge that setback along with trying to knock the Captains finom their lofty perch.
★ ★ ★
Tie Skipper attack is built around forwards Karl Arrington (6-1) and Bill Hill (64)), qen-ter Paul Thomas (6-0) along with guards Ben Benson (5-10), Cliff Seiber (64)), Ron Stafford (5-9) and Bill Foley.
Kettering wHl have the
Dave Cox (641) and forwmrds Bill Penoza (6-1) and Joe Raczyinski (6-2) in the lineup, and coach Joe Duby has a bench loaded with experienced help.
Expected to see a lot of action .are guards Jack McCloud (6-2), Pete Evans (6-1), Bob VonBar-gan (5-11) and Dick Miceli (6-1). They are all versatile performers, capable of switching positions for the attack.
★ ★ ★ Clarkston’s Wolves have won nine in a row. They are 11-0 in league play, 12-1 over-all, and victory tonight would give them the loop championship.
They assured themselves of at
least a share of the '........
week with a 5049 nod over North ville.
NO PUSHOVER Holly’s no pushover. The Broncos lack height, but center Greg Averyhardt (6-1) holds his own against taller foes in the rebounding department and he’s leading the team in scoring.
The biggest problem for Holly, however, will be trying to contain Clarkston’s 6-3 forward Dan Fife, a task no one has accomplished this season.
Fife is averaging more than 30 potaits a game and fans are flocking in to watch the young man perform.
Another game in the W-0 will find Milford at Brighton.
In the Oakland A, Rochester will be gunning for its fourth win in a row in a game at Clawson. After a slow start, the Falcons have rolled up an 8-6 record.
★ ★ ★
Lake Orion, riding an eight-game losing streak, will try and end that string agajnst visiting Warren Cousino in the other 0-A game scheduled.
OTHER GAMES Other games have Mount Clemens at Birmingham Sea-holm, Hazel Park at Warren Fitzgerald, East Detroit at Fern-dale and North Farmington at Oak Park.
Ortonrille visits Wateford Our Lady, while Pontiac Bt. Michael, ranked seventh in the Class D p6ll, Entertains ^-manuel Christian at thE St. Michael gym.
Other games find Orchard Lake St. Mary at DEtroit St Rita and Detroit St. Gregory at Femdale St. Jannes.
In the Southern Thumb, Ca-pac visits Anchor foy. Brown City is at Almont, E^t^en is at Armada and New Haven travels to Memphis,
\ ,,
MSU f^uts Hoosjers 'Avfay in Big Ten
■10 TEN ITANDINOI
STRESS AND STRAIN — Bill Stenberg of Indiana contorts as he hauls in a rebound in the game against Minhigan State. The Hoosiers lost 86-77 to MSU and the outcome left the two (earns tied for second place in the Big Ten with 5-2 records, behind Northwestern which is 5-1.
EAST LANSING (AP)-“Indi-ana is the hardest team to put away I’ve ever seen,” Michigan State basketball coach John Benington said.
But MSU put the Hoosiers away 86-77 Monday night in a big step in the Spartans’ drive toward the Big Ten basketball championship.
* ★ *
State led most of the way but Indiana made it close in the second half. The victory moved MSU to a 5-2 conference record and dropped Indiana to an identical mark, moving the Hoosiers out of a tie for first place with Northwestern which plays Iowa tonight.
MSU was led by sophomore Lee Lafayette whose 24 points tied his career high. Steve Ry-mal chipped in 19 and Matt Aitch got 14 for the Spartans.
Harry Joyner sewed 25 points for the Hoosiers. He was backed by Vem Payne’s 17 points.
12-Pound Freddie Stars
Poodle Terror of Westminster Show
NEW YORK UB - The current terror of the dog show world is a Miniature Po^e who tips the scales at perhaps 12 pounds. He was the (teavywei^t of the set last year and so far during the current Westnoinster Keimel Club event, has done nothing to tarnish his reputation.
His name is Ch. Frederick of Rencroft. He is a jet black import from England, who is owned by theatrical agent Joe Glaser of Beverly Hills, Calif., and handled by Frank Sbella.
Last year, Freddie, as Glaser calls him, won 26 best-in-shows along with 51 group firsts. He is the solid choice to win the nonsporting group and go on to the final at tiie 91st edition of the Westminster fixture.
In the process of winning his breed Monday, Freddie polished off one of last year’s finalists, Ch. Round Table Cognac, owned by the Round Table Kennels of Middletown, Del.
Ch. Blayneyweed Country Squire, an English Setter, owned by Marion T. Darling of San Jose, Calif., the Sporting Group winner last year, also was set down in the breed judg^ ing.
He fell before Ch. Shannon’s Erin, owned by Lucey Jane Myers of Duluth, Minn.
Philly Squash Champ Winner of US. Title
CHICAGO (J) - Top-seeded Sam Howe Philadelphia, the 1962 winner, won the United States Squash Racquets singles title M(»iday by defeating third-seeded Bob Hetherington of Pittsburgh 15-10.18-13,15-14.
★ ★ ★
Henri Saiaun of BosUxi took the veterans crown by downing Bob Stuckert of Milwaukee 15-10,15-5,15-7.
The team championship went to Montreal. It defeated Ontario 4-1 in an ail-Canadian finale.
MSUFroshS Nips Flint JC
EAST LANSING (AP) - Bob Gale’s field goal with two seconds to play enabled MichigEn State’s frosh basketball team to nip Flint Junior College 81-80 Monday night.
Justus Thigpen led Flint, now 134, with 30 points. Steve Kirk-patridc hit 9 of 9 floor shots and 4 fw 4 at the foul line to lead MSU with 22 points. Gale added
11
But Ch. Frezziwig Raggedy Andy, an old English Sheepdog who captured the Working Group last year, made it through the breed. He was second to Freddie in the high point race last year.
★ ★ *
The other two group winners from last year — Ch. Anennch-Poona Dancer, a Maltese
owned by F. E. Oberstar and L. G. Ward of Euclid, Ohio, and Ch. Sahadi Shikari, an Afghan belonging to the Soroya Kennels of Oshkosh, Wis. — were scheduled to see action today for the first time.
The breeds will be finished in the morning. Then the groups will be judged and, at about 11:30 p.m., EST, Percy Roberts will pick best-in-show.
Awards Given MSU Gridders
Five Players Receive Citations From UPl
EAST LANSING (UPl)-Hon-ors continued to roll in for five of Michigan State’s unbeaten football Spartans Monday night.
Six - foot - seven inch Charles “Bubba” Smith, end Gene Washington, defensive halfback George Webster, halfback Clinton Jones, and linebacker Charles Thornhill received their 1966 All-America citations from United Press International at h a 1 f t i m e of Monday ni^t’s Michigan State - Indiana basketball game.
Smith, who provided tiie big defensive punch as an end and sometimes tackle, received the UPI lineman of the Year Award, as well as first-team All-America status.
Washington, who set a Michi-jan State record for catching touchdown passes, and Webster, who is considered a top notch pro prospect, also received first team All America awards.
Jones, a quick and rugged halfback who set a Big Ten rushing mark gaining more than 200 yards against Iowa last fall, and Thornhill, an ace tackier from the linebacking spot, received second team All American citations.
The Spartans jumped to a 54) lead and held margins of up to 12 points in the first half. The halftime score was 47-39.
But in the second half, 10 straight Indiana points closed the Hoosiers to a one-point deficit, at 53-52. Joyner, Payne and Erv Inniger did the damage in (he Indiana spree.
Lafayette, Rymal and John Bailey then pulled MSU back in front.
* * *
The Spartans finished the _ ime going away, largely on five points by Vem Johnson in the closing seconds.
“They’re being on top of the league was no accident,” Benington said.
T thought we did a good job defensively on Payne and Inniger,” he said. “They probably figured that we would anticipate a man-to-man defense, so they hit us right off the bat with a 1-3-1 zone.
‘They dropped it in a hurry because we’ve been operating well against a zone lately,’’ ~ ington said.
TURNOVERS HURT
Indiana coach Lou Watson said, “All I can say turned the ball over too nnich without getting a shot. Every time it got close, every ' were at a crucial point in the second half, we threw it away.
“I thought MSU played real well defensively, and I mean all of their players. They kept us outside a good part of the game.
BUCKETS ONE — Michigan State’s Lee Lafayette gets past Indiana’s Butch Joyner to drop in a layup in their game in East Lansing last night. Lafayette, a 6-6 sophomore from Grand Rapids, helped MSU to an 86-77 victory over the Hoosiers.
1 still think 104 will win the Big Ten, and I still see the possibility, if Iowa defeats Northwestern,” Watson said.
INDIANA
O F I
11 3-4 25 Lafayett*
* 1-2 11 - --■
-------... 1 2-2 4
Schneldar 3 3-3 » jonnson "ussall 0 1-2 1 Baylor lals 2» I^24 77 Tafala Fouled out: Payne. Total fnilana MSU*"*
Attendance 7,127.
MICHIGAN
!s:i*n
— « 7-1
Edwards 2 M
Streak Readies 19 for Western Kentucky
By the Associated Press Western Kentucky might be a slow starter, but not even unbeaten UCLA is finishing faster.
The Hilltoppers started toe season with a losing streak of one straight and have been stretch running ever since.
last half and stopped Oklahoma State 52-39 (n a slow-moving contest at Lawrence, Kan.
Houston, which dropped to seventh after losing Saturday, wiped off some of the tarnish by tumbling Creighton 87-80 at Omaha.
It appeared that fastmoving Western Kentucky might pull up lame in their stretch drive when it lost high-scoring Clem Haskins to injury last week, but it has not slowed toe Hilltopperi yet.
Butch Kaufman and Greg Smith took the reins during an 114 outburst in toe last 2%
AP wirapholo
KAYO FOR FLOYD — Former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson (left) scored a third round knockout over Willie Johnson in the scheduled 10-rounder at Miami Beach, Fla., last night. Trying for a comeback and crack at Cassius Clay, this was Floyd’s tiiird stiaight in his string.
AAU vs. NCAA
Track Feud Continues to Boil
NEW YORK (AP) - Two Vil-lanova athletes say they have been threatened with the loss of their scholarships and at least three foreign athletes have been barred from the New York Athletic Club games this Friday in the latest flare-up of the war between the AAU and NCAA.
Practically everyone pleads innocence. The athletes are mystified, worried and angry.
It’s an old, old story, this fight Mween the Amateur Athletic Umon and the National Collegiate Athletic Association over control of the United States’ track and field forces.
★ ★ ★
It may be settled soon. Theodore Kheel, a New York attorney who was appointed by Vice President Humphrey to head a panel mediating the dispute, said late Monday night that “we have something to say Tuesday.”
He did not elaborate.
The latest episode involves the national indoor championships of the U.S. Track and Field Federation — an arm of the NCAA - in New York last Friday. Tbe AAU did not sanction the meet, and the USTFF did not request one.
So Chris Papanicolaou, a Greek pole vaulter now attending San Jose State, competed in the Federation meet, tten was AAU-Sanc-tioned Los Angeles Times meet last Saturday.
NOT SCHEDULED Papanicolaou was not scheduled to compete in New York tois week, but three athletes who were scheduled, have been barred. They are Ian Hamilton of Villanova and Benedict Cayenne and Carver King of Maryland State. Hamilton is from Ireland, Cayenne and King from
Their finishing kick carried them to a 19th victory in a rOw ^
Monday night, an 80-71 decision ^ over Tennessee Tech, protecting their new No. 5 ranking among ” the nation’s major college has-ketball teams. y
Even the top-ranked Brians ean’t top that string with fb«ir 194) record. ^
11 Two other top ten teams, Kan- minutes that broke Tech’s back : indi- sas and Houston, also ran well, Bowling Green. Smith fin-j*_77 The Jayhawks, now No. 6, “bed with 24 points, Wayne overcame a slight delay in the f^bapman 22 and Kaufman 20..
------------------------------------- The IDlltoppers still have fiv»
games! left, all against teanu they have already beaten.
Important league games held the rest of the spotlight as Tennessee took the Southeastern Conference lead by blasting Kentucky 76-57, and Michigan State revived its Big Ten hopes by knocking Indiana out of a first-place tie with Northwestern, beatiiig the Hoosiers 86-77 at East Lansing, Mich.
In other SEIC games. Auburn belted Mississippi State 68-57, Alabama beat Mississippi 83-73 ' Georgia defeated Louisiana State 78-65.
Trinidad. Frank Murphy, another Irish student at Villanova, also is on the black list.
Hamilton and Murphy said Monday night they were threatened with toe loss of their scholarships if they did not run in toe USTFF meet last week. ★ ★ ★
“The only thing perhaps is that I told them they were under a track grant and that Villanova belonged to toe U.S. Track and Field Federation,” Elliott said.
David Joins Schmidfs Staff
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press For eight seasons during the championship years of the 1950’s, the. Detroit Lions had one of the most rfespected defensive secondaries in tvo football, known as “Chris’ Crew.”
The leader of the crew was Jack Christiansen and one of tiie most tenacious players on the crew was Jimmy David.
After an absence of seven years, David returns to tiie Lions as one of Joe Schmidt’s defenrive assistants.
His choice was announced yesterday along with Chndc Knox, who was chosen to handle the Lions’ offensive line. ’Diis completes the offensive staff with Knox, John North and Bill MePeak to Schmidt.
David was a sturdy 5-10, 185 pound defensive back from Col-
orado State, picked as toe 22nd I His rugged play earned him a choice in 1952 and was a team-starting berth from the start mate of Schmidt’s. land he was an all-pro several
Von Brocklin Faults Self
LOS ANGELES (J» - Norm Van Brocklin was quoted as saying he lost control of toe Minnesota Vikings when he qqit as coach late in toe 1965 Natit^-al Football League season and then changed his mind after about a day.
I don’t think I ever did regain the respect and attention of the players again, so it was at least partly my fault,” he said.
“I resigned after I had come to toe conclusion toe situation here wouldn’t be helped by my returning,” Van Brocklin added.
Before doing so I polleyi toe directors and they Were of the
same opinion: that my returning wouldn’t solve all toe prolk lems they have.”
’The former NFL star quarterback said Fran Tarkentqn, Viking quarterback who also quit last week, had never talked to him about being traded, “So I don’t know, really, what this problem is.”
Van Brocklin said Tarkenton did become “upset” when the Vikings’ second arid third-string quarterbacks saw considerable action at the end of toe year. “I still tlUnk Fran is a fine quar-terba»,” ■
” he said.
times until his retirement after the 1959 season.
He was with the Los Angeles Rams for three years following and for the past three years he was on Christiansen’s staff at San Francisco.
Knox, 35, is a graduate of Juniata College in Pennsylvania and he coached at Juniata, Wake Forest and Kentucky before coaching toe New York Jets of toe AFL.
End coach John North recommended Knox to Schmidt.
“North coached at Kentucky with Knox and recommended him to me,” said Schmidt ‘^He good record with toe Jets, especially in protection of the quarterback.”
Both coaches will start March 1, and by this time Schmidt is expected to complete his defensive staff. Dipk Stanfel and Ernie Stautner are high on the list as Setunidt chmees.
Charge Made Against Fans
COLUMBUS, ()hio (ff) - ’Hie Mid-American Conference office late Monday it would not formally investigate charges that the home fans at Marshall University basketball ‘intimidate the officials.'
The charges were fired by Bowling Green Coach Warren (Porky) Scholler Saturday night after Marshall defeated toe Fal-c(His 89-85.
★ w ★
Mid-American Commissioner Bob James first said he would have no comment on the charges. Later, he said no investigation was planned because none was requested.
Bowling Green Athletic Director Doyt Perry said the school did not plan to file an official complaint.
Marshall Athletic Director Whifey Wilson denied th| charges.
In the other Big Ten game, Purdue stopped Ohio State 8646, and in toe Big Eight Colorado halted Iowa State 67-55.
Elsewhere Jim Tillman scored 35 points as Loyola of Chicago beat St. Louis 88-83, Furman’s Steve Lawrence notched 41 points in a 92-85 triumph over William & Mary, South Carolina subdued Wake Forest 83-66, St. John’s topped Villanova 59-52, Washington State tripped California 75-67.
The fop fen, wifh firsMece vofes In par^enthetes, season raeords fhrouifi Sat., Feb. 11 and points on a 1M4F7-4-T4.3-M
Slate Archery Meet
, DETROIT (AP)-The annual Ihternatiopal Indoor Open Archery (Championships will be held in Detroit’s (lobo Hall April 1-2 with prizS money, of 115,000. Lester dervais of Highland, 111., is toe defending champion.
2. Louis^ie ................20-2
3. Princeton .............. i»-i
4. North Carolina ......... 14-2
5. Western Kentucky ....... 1»-1
4. Kansas ................. 15-3
Universities Find Sugar Bowl Tilt a Sweet Classic
NEW ORLEANS, La. (iP - A record $472,000 — with Alabama and Nebraska splitting it — has been paid to the two universities that played in the Sugar Bowi football game.
Sam Corenswet jr., president of toe New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports Association, said Monday toe hefty payment “will help us in our efforts to secure the best bowl teams in toe future.” The $236,000 each Compares with $27,800 paid to the first Sugar Bowl teams -r Tulane and Temple in 1935. Last year, the total payment was $382,000. Alabama will toare part of its ^r Bowl money wito other Sou’theastern Conference schools. Nebraska will do the same with other members of the Big Eight Conference.
C—2
THE PONTIAC iPRgSS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY U, 196T
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Weitcm Kentucky to, Tennessee Tech
Auburn M, Mississippi State Alabama la, Mississippi 73 AMryland 17, Virginia 76 Tennessee 76, Kentucky 57 South Carolina 13, Wake Forest 66
Furman t2, William S Mary
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Houston 17, Creighton U Kansas SI, Oklahoma Stata 3t Purdue 16, Ohio State 66 Drake 76, Oklahoma 73 Valparaiso Tt, Wheaton 7S S' Indiana Stata tt. Eastern Illinois 7 Chicago Loyola tt, St. Louis t3
State' 67, Central, Ohio,
Quantto Marines tt Findlay t7 Tri-State, Ind., H, Concordla> Tnd., 69 Oekland City,^^l^lbjHor«, Ohio t.
^Western Haw Mexico to, Albuquerque How?ard Payne t6, Texas Atl 77 East Texas State 79, Sam Houston 68 Sul Ross 65. Southwest Texas State 63 ^Hardln-Simmons 103, West Texas State
' FAR WEST
Washington State 7fc
Manitoba Skater Paces Canadians
QUEBEC (tfl - DorcCT Mc-Cannell, 19, of Manitoba, picked up her third gold medal in speed-skating Monday as h e i province continued, its domination of the first Canadian Winter Games.
In the second day of competition, Manitoba had a total of 10 medals — four gold, one second-place silver and five third-place bronzes.
Alberta, with speed-skater Paul Enoch winning his second gold, had a total of seven medals five of them silvers.
Cincinnati fAay Field AFL Team
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)
The Americaq, Football League will expand to 10 teams by June, and Cincinnati reportedly has the inside track for the next franchise. League owners meet-here also have discussed moving the annual Super Bowl! game to Miami.
★ ★ ★
Cincinnati, Birmingham, Ala., Seattle, Wash., and Phoenix, Ariz., were cities mentioned most prominently to become lie’s 10th team. The owners gave President Milt Woodard a three-year contract Monday. ft
Woodard’s salary was not disclosed, but the contract would j keep him in office until the merger of the AFL with the National Football League is completed in 1970,
WEEK LATER In other business, the owners voted to open the upcoming season a week later than usual in order to avoid baseball scheduling conflicts at park? where the games will be played. The season will end Dec. 24.
Many owners were concerned about the relatively poor turnout at the initial Super Bowl game at Los Angeles. Only 63,-036 fans turned out for the game in the mammoth 100,000-seat Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
Ratings Have Change in All Prep Classes
In Class C, L’Anse took first place back from Leslie.
Flint St. Matthew climbed past Ewen for the top in Glass D,
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
“SECRET” UCLA WEAPONS-The UCLA Bruins are No. 1 in the country with seven-foot sophomore Lew Alcindor a leading candidate for All-America honors. However, his four starting teammates have been an
overlooked factor in the Uclans’ success. They likely would be standouts on any other college quintet. They are Luscius Allen (top left), Lynn Shackelford-(bottom left), Mike Wairen (center) and Kenny Heitz.
DeJordy Now Boosts Hawks
Goalie Sought Minors
NEW YORK (UPI) - One of
the reasons the Chicago Black Hawks are enjoying their longest undefeated streak in team
With Manitoba and Alberta riding high in the speed-skating,
I Quebec held third place by virtue of a gold, silver and bronze in solo synchronized swimming.
The only other niedal — a cussed the possibility of moving him back to the minors |brome in speed-skating - was the Super Bowl game toJWiami where the Orange Bowl is being expanded to seat 75,000.
became a father for the first time Sunday when his wife had a seven-pound one ounce girl. Combined with Hall’s average
history is the goaltei^ing of 2.33, the lowest individual
who’s also injured, leads the league with six shutouts. SCORING CLIP While the Hawks are getting superb goaltending, they’re also
was present as the owners dis-'SraSme HaU^^to still scoring at an amazing cUp
......... tiawKs to senq^piay ^ com-:and have three of the top four
I held by Saskatchewan.
Hillsdale Romps Past Ferris '5'
HILLSDALE (AP)- Hillsdale romped oyer Ferris State 94-in their basketball game Monday night.
★ ■R ★
The Dales chalked up their 15th victory against six defeats while Ferris suffered its 15th defeat in 16 contests. It was a nonleague game.
John Barnes and Ken Moore-head led Hillsdale with 21 20 points, respectively. Jeffe Mangham got 21 for Ferris.
DeJordy requested the minor league assignment with St. Louis of the Central Pritfessional League because he felt he would be better off playing every day in St. Louis than sitting on the bench in Chicago behind Glenn Hall as he did in 1964-65.
★ W *
DeJordy Came back to the Hawks this year to share the job with Hall and he’s become the full-time goaltender now that Hail is injur^.
During Chicago’s 14-game unbeaten string, DeJordy has peared in 12 of the games and allowed just 1.75 goals per game -more ftan a goal a game lower than his average for the first 17 games he played in.
This has been a tinie of celebration for DeJordy since he
Billie Jean Moffitt King of Long Beach, Calif., and fourth-seeded Mary Ann Eisel of St. Louis meet tonight for the singles title of the New England Women’s Indoor Tennis championships.
it * *
Turning up for the national tournament later this week, Mrs. King defeated sixth-seeded Ste-
We have only one word to say about the Chevy pickup ride
phanie DeFina of Hollywood, ~ 8-io, 6-1, 6-1, and Miss
overpowered defending champion Tory Fretz of Los Angeles 6-2, 6-2 in semifinals Monday night.
* * ★
Mrs. King and Judy Dizon of Essex Fdls, N.J., had a morning date with Miss Eisel and Carol Aucamp of St. Louis in a doubles semifinal.
*67 FleOaide Pickup
smoooth!
bined average of 2.! in the league.
DeJordy had a pair of W1 shutout performances last week “ ■ Giaemoin of New York,
Top Seeded Netters Meet
SALEM, Mass.WV-Top-seeded points
the best scM-ers in the league through games of last Sunday.
Stan Mikita leads with 74 points OB 27 gpals and 47 assists while Bobby Hnll and Ken Wharram are tied for third with 53 points.
Detroit’s Norm Ullman breaks up the Chicago stranglehold with 54 points for second plate.
Bobby Rousseau of Montreal and Phil Goyette of New York are tied for fifth place with 45
Net Champ Pasarell Wins Opening Duel
SALSSBURY, Md. (ifl - With a record draw reduced to the usual 32-man complement, the entire field was to swing into action today in the 64th U.S. IndoOT Tennis Championships.
★ * R
Defending champion Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico and Cliff Drysdale of South Africa, the top-seeded domestic and foreign piayers, were among die winners Monday as eight first-round matches were played.
Drysdale swept past Len Shloss of Baltimore, 6-3, 6-1, but Pasarell had e more difficult time before subdiiing Daniel Contet of France, 4-6,6-4,64.
In today’s second round, Pasarell was to play Graham Stilwell of England, who scored a 8-6, 64 victory Monday over Dick Dell of Bethes-da, Md.
D^sdale’s opponent was to be junior star Manuel Orantes of ousted Ion 'Driac, the 10-time champion of Ruma-ia, 64,7-5.
* ★ * •
Among the seeded American players, second-ranked Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., was set to meet Mike Green of Philadelphia; third-seeded Clark Graeb-ner of Beechwood, Ohio, was to take on Ismail Shafei of the United Arab Republic and Cliff Richey, the No. 4 seed from Dan
Detroit Northwestern wak foI> lowed by Detroit Pershing, No. 3 last week, and Birmingham Groves, fourth previously, in Class A. Muskegon Heights fell to fourth.
SWITCHMADE Marysville, and South Haven changed places in Class B and Caro remained in third. Willow Run held fourth, but Albim climbed from sixth to fifth past Detroit Servite, which fell to
Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart climbed from fourth to third behind L’Anse and Leslie in Qass C. Charlevoix, third last week,' lost to GayliH'd and fell to a tie for fourth with Brooklyn.
it it it
Fowler remained third in aass D behind Flint St. Matthew and Ewen. Adrian Catholic Central climbed from sixth fourth and Trenary fell from fourth to fifth.
John Ferguson of Montreal is...........................—
the penalty leader with 128'Angelo, Tex., was to play Nikola
minutes.
The leading scoreri:
1. MIkIta, Chicago .....
3. Ullman, Detroit ........... 21 33 54
3. B. Hull, Chicago ... - .
Wharram, Chicago .
Rousseau, /Montreal ........ .. „ ^
Goyette, New York ........... 9 36 45
Mohns, Chicago ............. 18 36
Howe, Detroit .............. 17 27
Delvecchio, Detroit ........ 12 25
Pilote, Chicago ............. 5 32 37
NHL Standings
W L T Ptt. OF 6A 30 11 • 48 182 116 23 18 I 54 138 124 21 20 7 49 125 126
13 31 7 33 123 I
Dttroit at Boston
Pilic of Yugoslavia.
Wayne State loses to Boston Quintet
(11-0) .
Class a
Team, Record
1. Detroit Nor..—...... ...
2. Detroit Pershing (H-9)
3. Birmingham Groves (13^))
4. Muskegon Heights (12-1)
5. Detroit Catholic Central (14-
6. Waterford Kettering (120)
7. Flint Central (tO-2) >
8. Saginaw (9-2)
9. Niles (11-2)
10. Wyandotte 11-1)
Others, In order: Hamtrar.---- -------
Fitigerald, Clarkston, Kalamiioo Can------------ Grand Rapids Cen-
:, Warren
be, Muskegon, Battle Creek Central.
k Soutli^H
5. Albion (11-1) 42
6. Detroit Servite (13-0) . 35
7. CharlOtfe (10-1) 27
I. Lansing O'RafHily (11-1) IS
9. Ishpeming (14-1) 15
10. Grand Rapids E. Christian (11-4) 13 Others, in order: Marine City, Royal Oak Shrine, Vicksburg, Cllnlendale.
le 1160) fl
( (134)) 76
'leasant Sacred Heart (13-0) 65
Others, In order: Detroit St. Hedwig, • Isltation, Detroit St. Pent Visitation, Detroit St. F
Team, record Poll pis.
1. Flint St. Matthew (1041) 73
2. Ewen (11-1) 71
3. Fowiar (13-1) SO
4. Adrian Catholic Central (12-1) 43
5. Trenary (13-1) 42
6. Peck (13-0) 30
7. Pontiac St. Michael (13-1) 25
I. (tie) Bay City St. Joseph (14-2) 16
(tie) Republic (1M) 16
10. North Adams (12-3) 15
Others In order: Grosse F ersity High, Trout Cl ‘ *
harlea, Detroit St. T
BOSTON (AP) - Skip Mortimer and Richie Lee scored 19 points each Monday in leading Boston University to an 83-64 basketball victory over Wayne i State.
★ * *
The Terriers stormed to a 52-40 halftime lead en route to their fourth victory in 16 games.
Wayne State, which has a 5-12 record, was led by Marty Letz-mann with 17 points and Terry Cuppels and Ray Clinkscales with 11 each.
NBA Standings
Hopeless As it May Seem THERE IS AN ANSWER ...
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Monday's Results St. Louis 139, New York Philadelphia 131, Cincinnati 123.
Bouncing Ball Moving Slowly Toward CtAU
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -For the Central Michigan-Eastern Michigan basketball game tonight, a band of EMU students planned to bring the ball —by dribbling it over 180 miles of road between the two schools.
The marathon dribble began at midnight Sunday in Ypsilanti and proceeded at about five miles an hour, despite a Monday morning snow storm. Ypsilanti is in southeastern Lower Michigan. Mount Pleasant Is in the central sectiem.
* it it
Arm of Honor fraternity members were doing the,basketball bouncing. One member, Jim Rogers, said about 40 members will have had a hand in the project by the time it ends at Mount Pleasant.
He said the group planned to present the ball to CMU President Judson Foust.
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-4^
THE PONTIAC PRE3S. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY U* 1967
^ C—8
Bing Tops Team Scoring
Pros Sflll Awe Piston Rookie
DETROIT (J) — Dave Bing, the sensational rookie of the Detroit Pistons, is settling into the routine of a National Basketball Association player, but he still finds it exciting to play with the pro stars.
“This year I find it pretty exciting just to meet and play on the same courts with the play-
ers I’d been watching. Thel Bing, averaging nearly 19 travel is fun, sometimes. I’m points i
getting to go a lot of places I haven’t been,” he said.
★ I ★ ■
But tiie travel can be herd, playing in as many as four cities in a week, he said. “Traveling that much tires you out as much as playing,’^ he said.
a game and the top rookie scorer in the I*$A, said, “I find it ipuch harder t<> prepipre mysetfrfor each game because we play so many games so close together. I find it pretty hard to get myself psyched up for each game.
“Sometimes I try to be alone
In City Cage Action
Loop Leader Posts Overtime Decision
Perry Drugs slipped past Booth Homes in overtime last night to gain sole possession of first place in the city American " League recreation basketball race.
Another AL game found Oxford Merchants (2-7) downing Oxford Hills (3-6), 72-59.
Robert Finley and Dwayne Hardiman tossed in four points apiece in the overtime s e s s i 0 n to pace the Perry Drug (8-1) victory. Finley wound up with 28 markers to lead all scorers. The winners
moved a half game ahead of idle Amigo Celts (7-1).
Larry Hughes tossed in 17 points for Booth Homes. The teams ended regulation play deadlocked at 54.
★ ★
Oxford’s Merchants rolled up
Bob Rebban leading the way, the Amigo Club ran its record to 10-0 in National League play with a 76-57 verdict over McDonald’s Drive-In.
★ ★
Robertson would up with 19 markers and Rebhan 17. Em-
a 20-9 first quarter lead and'mett Elliott and Vernon Ellis were never headed. | contributed 10 apiece. Phil Ra-
Garald Neidlinger and Gerald baja led the losers (3-7) with Wagner sparked the attack with 24 points apiece. Dennis Mc-
Donald led the losers with 14. STAY UNBEATEN With Henry Robertson and
Bowling Scores
’Three 700 series and 19 above the 600 level were recwded Wednesday in the North Hill Lanes Classic as the men were in the pocket all night.
The most consistent bombing saw Jerry Harnack hit 277-258-205 for a whipping 740 as Atlas Market took four points from J. & J. Hardware. Jerry Pema added 267-222-691 for the winners.
Retaining their league lead were the National Twdst Drill men who had a 254-235-215-704 by Joe Myers.
Deaton Sunoco jumped three places into the fourth spot as John Mayer led the attack with 258-243-212—713 and teammate Tom Canterbury 232-227 Keith Parker’s 681 (254-243) and Bill Johns’ 676 (245-243) paced runner-up North Hill to four points.
★ * ★
The 300 Bowl Classic Thursday was paced by a 675 by Ron Rothbarth, including 246-
games. Biil Kirkland hit 213-for the second best effort.
The total of seven 600s gave the circuit one of its top showings of the season. These included a 612 by Bob Crawford (224-211) and 610 by Brooks Robertson (213-210).
Made Rite Chips slipped past \Keego Pontiac Sales and Keith’s Collision into the lead at Airway Lanes in its ’Tuesday Classic. Bill Crawford temped the individual scoring with 233-225—664.
- • - ■ had 259-231-648 and Art Pearson posted 225-223—641.
HIGH SERIES -............. . ---
Croteau,'$04; Doris Boucard, SpO. SPLIT CONVERSIONS — SMIla Grappin, Ann Crake, Mary Michaels, ' ’
Thursday Lad........
GH SERIES — Belle Richards, JOJ— Elaine Crater, 50t. HIGH GAME -Katich, ilO. SPLIT CONVERSION -Beverly Fllka, 4-10.
....— —tiac Motor Intar-ONIce
_____ _______ - Charles KIrken, 244-
237-660. HIGH GAMES -----------------
; Charles 6
_____ _____Dick FulK
Dennis Bool, 230; Ray Golnes, 213-200; BUI Mihelek, 211 —•■-Mahon, 202-203.
Wednesday Hep Cats HIGH GAME AND SERIES Site Wischr - - —
HIGH !
Barry's Point Lead Increases
NEW YORK OP) - With big Nate ’Thurmond unable to lend a hand, the San Francisco Warriors are hurting and Rick Barry is on his own.
But Thurmond’s broken hand hasn’t stopped Barry from making his points.
★ *
Although the Warriors dropped all four of their National Basketball Association starts last week — the last two after 6-foot-11 ’Thurmond was sidelined, Barry increased his individual scoring lead and climbed over the 2,000-point mark.
The San Francisco sharpshooter scored 169 points, including a weekly high of 49 Sunday at Detroit, and boosted his per-game average from 36.0 to 36.4. He has a total of 2,147 points and a margin of 423 over runner-up Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati.
1. Barry,
2. Rob’tf'n,
3. Ch'b'I'n,
?. Walkar, Pha.
0 FO FT Pla. Avg.
! 513 272 1,2W 2
24 points.
In other NL action. Local 653 (6-5) trimmed Acker Construction (5-5), 5748, and the Unbeatables (4-6) turned back Highland Lakes (1-8), 58-54. Trailing 39-36 after three quarters, Local 653 outscored the construction squad, 21-9, in the final frame to pull out the win. Date Craft (20) and Don Fowler paced the winners, while John Slavin tossed in 17 points for the losers.
★
The Unbeatables rah up a 46-I lead through three periods and held on to down Hi^and Lakes. Walter Moore led a balanced attack for the winners with 16 points.
Gary Pachal tossed in 22 for the losers.
In a lone International League contest, Country Chef ran its record to 7-2 with a 64-55 decision over Local 596. 'Thomas Negoshian (19) and Earl McKee (16) led the winners, while Bob Love tossed in 20 points for the unionmen.
1, 204-572.
RIES -
HIGH GAMES AND SERIES Johnston, 204-202—583.
Thundpy LwIKt' Clastic GAMES AND SERIES - June 242-213-428; Mary Foster, (545); both lor Huron Bowl Lounge.
- ,...n Miller, 221-237— ron Bowl; Bob Murphy, 214-223—442, for Newcomb's. HIGH GAME . Bob Bradley, 245, for Bradley's * -Tuesday Rolling Pint HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Rachell Washburn, 213-517; Hertha Schur
WEST SIDE LANES Thursday St. Michael's Men HIGH SERIES Al Norman, 221 434. HIGH GAMES - Jerry Perna 20(3-422; Jim Lane, 245; Leon ! and Gene Ctizmadia, 214s.
SYLVAN LANES Thursday Ladles
HIGH GAME - Dot Hogan, 205.
,, Tuesday Nits Mixed HIGH SERIES - James Waters
"^IRWAY ^ANES Friday \pontiac Motor Tempts HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - V Furlong, 244^12; Richard McBride, 235
HIGH GAMESA- BUI Beaty, 247; English, 236; BobXHudton, 209-211; Jerry Williams, 208-200. \
Thursday yen Pinners HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Rigsby, 235-547.
Wednesday First woman HIGH GAME AND SERIES — Doris Boucard, 201—550.
MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE
ORCHARD LANES
HIGH GAME — Pat Hervey, 21 -.8 TEAM GAME AND SERIES -18.5 Four, 487-1817.
some, and I try to figure out the guy I’m going to play and the guy who’s going to play me,” he said. ^ MUCHkARDER
The 6-3, 23-year-old Syracuse graduate said despite his high scoring, tops for the Pistons, he finds it “much harder to score in the pros. The defense is tourer.
“Off set patterns it’s tougher to make a play. They all have big men and ttey jam u|) the middle.
if it it
“’The fast break is pretty much the same as in coUege, I find,” he added.
Used sparingly at first, his quickness and play - making ability won him a regular’s spot. “In the beginning I probably put some pressure on myself,” he said.
‘But now I . don’t find any greater pressure because I’l rookie,” he added.
NO PLANS
Bing, who’s married and has two children, says he has no plans except, “I’d like to play until I’m 30 at least.”
* ir *
He said he has had a lot of job offers for the off season, but the economics major said he hadn’t decided on any of them.
“Right now I’m just concerned about making the playoffs, winning some games,” he said.
local Ice Teams Post Victories
The Waterford Rangers and Lakeland Hawks posted victories Sunday in the Southeast Michigan Junior Hockey Association’s juvenile division action.
Glen Burke poured in f o u goals as Waterford bombed Royal 6ak, 5-2, at Windsor. Bruce Sutt tallied twice to lead the Hawks past St. Clair Shores, 4-2, at Gordie Howe Hockeyland.
★ * *
Ray Curtis assisted on Burke’s four goals and on the Ranger^
Cut Is Small in Contract for Drysdale
LOS ANGELES (API-Durable Don Drysdale’s getting a running start at the 1967 baseball season, feels fit and thinks the Los Angeles Dodgers will repeat as National League champions.
The 6-foot-6 righthander signed his new contract Monday for what he and Dodger officials said was for an income in six figures. It was reported at $105, 000 or a $5,000 cut from his 1966 pact.
★
The 11-year Dodger veteran, together with Sandy KpUfax, held out in contract negotiations last year until March 30. Drysdale finally got $110,000 and Koufax settled for $125,000. Swift Sandy, 27-game winner last sea-)n, has now retired because of 1 arthritic elbow.
Overweight and undertrained, Drysdale got off to a poor start last season and finished with a 13-16 record. His late - season performances were impressive, though, and were instrumental in bringing the Dodgers the National League pennant.
Glenn’s Motor Sales rolled to surprisingly easy 73-55 win over Buckner Finance last night to grab a share of the lead in Waterford Township’s Continental League.
’fhe win avenged an earlier loss to Buckner and it left both squads with 5-1 records as they wound up the first half of the recreation season.
Dick DeWeese flipped in 31 points and Ross Ludwick added 17 to spark the Motor Sales attack. Marty Everett tossed in 17 while high-scoring Jerry Paul was held to 15.
Lead Is Tied in Rec Loop
Glenn Quintet Has Easy Triumph
In the other games, Chetolah Grocery (4-2) downed Mattingly Realty (2-4), 58-52, and Ryeson’s Market (1-5) picked up its first victory by downing Hillcrest Nazarene (1-5) 63-61, on a basket by Gus Pantelides with 10 jconds remaining.
Chetolah, behind 28-27 at halftime, posted a 17-8 advantage in the third period and held off the realty team in the fourth. Hal Brandon led the winners with 17 points. Gary Metz and Mike Duff tossed in 13 apiece for the losers.
les wound up with 22 points to spark the Ryeson attack. Curt Cooper matched that total for Hillcrest.
Sweep for Cass Lake Boats
Snow on the ice and alpngj
the shore has limited the....ice
boating ‘ f(»' Cass Lake Yacht Club members recently, but 10 of them showed they were still sharp at the DN Class national championships.
I ' it ' it *
Held in the Finger Lakhs rfe-gion around Bath, N.Y., last Weekend, races attracted more than 100 entrants. The Cass Lakers won all 10 races.
Defending titlist “Ro” Red-ner retained his crown by taking two firsts and a second in Si^ay’s final events after after leading Saturday’s eliminations with two firsts.
Redner’s closest challengers were his own Cass Lake club-mates. Gene Treuter came in second with two firsts and two seconds over-alt, and Stan Woodruff was third. i
In addition, Ed Grant won an| elimination race Saturday before breaking a spar, and then came back Sunday to take the Consolation Fleet honors. i
Woodruff and Roy Holden, who fell out of contention Sunday, were the other race win-
Tom McRltchie captured fifth place, only to be disqualified for illegal ^uipment, and Bob Jones finished sixth over-all.
Little Albie Decides to Quit Baseball
RIVERSIDE, Calif. W - My career was just adequate best. There are a lot of us that retire everyday, and we have to go out and look for jobs.”
When Jn Doubt See Hanoute
And Ask for Bob Bartlebaugh
Bob hot boon part of the Al Honouto solos team for four years. He also devotes time to the leadership of the Eldorados, a local music group. A swingin' deal on one of Al Hanoute's fine new or used cars is waiting for you when you stop by and see Bob at the Hanoute dealership.
Al Hanoute's
Chevrolet-Buick, Inc.
209 ff. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411
So said modest 5-foot-5 Albie Pearson, the darling of California Angels baseball fans, who announced his retirement from baseball Monday because of a back injury.
Lake Superior Falls in Upset
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Dav-enport College shot 50 per cent from the floor and made .28 of 30 free throws in upsetting Lake Superior in nonleague basketball Monday night 98-69. Davenport is now 6-11 for the season and Lake Superior 11-7.
Lou Bok topped Davenport with 28 points while John Barnes scored 16 for Lake Superior.
Pearson’s adequate” career included selections as American League Rookie of the Year in 1958, as American League all-star centerfielder in 1963 and three years of leading the Angels in batting.
’The cause of the retirement is a deteriorated spinal disc which put the 31-year-old Pearson in the hospital for 36 days at the beginning of last season.
The disc causes Pearson Uttle discomfort during normal active ity, but the only thing I can’ do is do the thing I’ve done all my life, and that’s play base-he said at his Riverside
home.
Midge, as his teammates called him, as long been active in youth work and participates in the Youth for Christ organization along with such athletes as Bob Richardson, Don Shin-nick, Raymond Berry, Fran Tarkenton and Felipe Alou.
Lake Superior is the largest lake in North America.
other score by Steve Parker as they led all the way for their first win against two losses and a tie during the second round.
Lakeland upped its record to 2-1-1 and also led a)l the way. Rich Ball and Brucp Strohm had the other scores. 'The Hawks will attempt to avengh their lone defeat 9 p.m. Sunday against Royal Oak at Hockeyland.
2 Swim Marks Fall in OUWin
Two records fell in Oakland University’s 70-25 swimming victory over Detroit Tech. Tom Davies, who won the 500- and 1,000-yard freestyle events, set a pool mark of 12:56.1 in ' ging the 1,000-y^der in Saturday’s meet.
Rick Krogfrud posted a record : 51.0 in taking the 100-yard freestyle, and he came back later to win the 200-yard freestyle and anchored the winning freestyle relay team.
INCLUDING CONCRETE floor and 50.,h.m
uminum SIDIN6 I FREE ESTIMATES
AWV" g room HWE I Q,| Types of Modernization
CALllW FE8-0747
Call Anytiitie Day or Nita Dotraif Call 5384309
CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES 19115 W. 7 Mile Rd.
“YES, WE DO BATHROOM REMODELING!’’
And Jim McN.il, at POOLE LUMBER, wHI be happy to come to your home to show you how modern and beautiful you con moke the bathroom in your home ... with our top-quality materials. Phone him this week to moke on op|S^oint-ment, at your convenience. He'll give you valuable suggestions and estimates.
71 Years of Service In The Pontiac Area!
§^HARDWAR£
151 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC Phono FE 4-1554
Cr-*4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TtJESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1967
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Melanie Bellant
Prayers for Melanie Bellant, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bellant of 4965 Fiddle, Waterfwd TownsWp, were to be this lAoming at Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Arrangements were by Spsu-ks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Melanie was dead at birth Sunday.
Surviving are the parents; a brother, Andy at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bellant and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Frizzle, all of Waterford Township.
Theodrious Branner
Cleveland C. Knight
Service for former Pontiac resident Cleveland C. Knight, 48, of Saranac will be 1 p.m. Thursday in the Boyntai Funeral Hoine, Ionia, with burial in Cheboygan.
Mr. Knight, an engineer with Michigan Bell Telephone Co., died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Helen; three sons, Robert of Keego Harbor, Richard d Orion Township and Rodney of Saranac; and two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Perry of Waterford Township and Sundae at home.
Also surviving are six grandchildren, two brothers and five sisters.
Mrs. Katie Slaughter
-Service for Tlieodrious Branner, 21, of 14t Raeburn will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Liberty . .
Baptist Omrch with burial in Service for Jfrs. Katie Slaugh-Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank ter, 70, of 274 E. Wilson will be Camithers Funeral Home. |1 p m. Thursday at the Havis-Mr. Branner, a member of Cobb Funeral Home with bur-liberty Baptist Church, died ial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Friday. He was an employe ofj Slaughter died Sunday.
Stt" “'“■jJack William J. Brigham
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. ORCHARD LAKE - Service Ruffus Braimer; several broth-jfoi. jack William J. Brigham, ers and sisters, Edward, Jerry, 54^ 2980 Middle Belt will be
at St. Mary’s Church. Burial will be in Forestlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will be 8 p.m. niursday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home.
Mrs. Inglis died today. Sie was a member of the Arbiter’s Society and the ladies Forestr ers, Detroit.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Helen Reading of New Hudson; a sister; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Stella Irish of Caro and Mrs. Neva Jacobs of Fairview; three grandchildren; and <^ht great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Horst Mayer
LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Horst (Wilma) Mayer, 36, of 479 Hauxwell will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home; Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery,
Mrs. Mayer died Sunday.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Barbara and Linda, both at home.
William R. Miller
Anthony, Shirley, Kaivine, Ther-atha, Patricia, Sharyl, Morietha and Belinda.
Mrs. Alexander Buckler Service for Mrs. Alexander (Lula) Buckler, 78, of 10 Ros-sWre will he 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Clriffin C3iapel. The Order <rf Eastern Star will conduct the burial service at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Buckler, a former clerk at Pontiac General Hosjrital, died yesterday. She was a member of First Christian Churdi, Order of Eastern Star No. 228, Order of Amaranth and Pontiac White Shrine No. 22.
Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, Mrs. Robert Quinn of Pontiac; three grandsons; and a sister.
Carl M. Greenup
Service for Carl M. Greenup, 67, of 71 Williams will be 10 a. m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.
‘ Mr. Greenup, a retired pharmacist, died Friday.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Henry Penn of BVankfwt, Ky., and a sister.
Mrs. George G. Keith
Service for Mrs. George G. (Luella H.) Keith, 81, 40 Cam-ley will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford ’Township, with burial in White Chapel Memwial Cemetery, 'Troy.
Mrs. Keith, a member of the Church of Christ in Kentucky, died yesterday.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Edwin Ives of Pontiac, Mrs. Clemmie Slaughter of Clarkston and Mrs. Everett White of Russellville, Ky.
Also surviving are four sons, Kenneth of Prichard, Ala., Ewing of Waterfotd Township and Cordell and Philip, both of Pontiac; 14 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; a sister; and two brothers.
Mrs. Gordon Kennedy
Service for Mrs. Gordon (Helen) Kennedy, 62, of 78 W. Cornell will be 7 p.m. twnorrow in Huntoon Funeral Home with burial at Grand Haven Thursday.
Mrs. Kennedy died Sunday.
11 a.m. Thursday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Brigham, district manager of the Steel and Tube Division of Timkin Roller Bearing Ck)., died yesterday.
Surviving is his wife, Ada C. Memorials can be sent to the Cancer Research Institute, 1022 E. Medical Building, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Harry G. Funk
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Harry G. (Clara) Funk, 76, of 1546 PenistoM will be p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. • Mrs. Funk, a retired office worker, died yesterday. She was
Mrs.
ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for IVfrs. William R. (Mary) Miller, 84, of 806 Merritt will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Xh'ion. Burial will be in Caro Cemetery, Caro.
Mrs. Miller di«l Sunday. Owner and operator of a grocery store and service station, she was a member of the Lake Orion Methodist Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mildr^ Berg of Clarkston and Mrs. Bernice Moen of Highland Park; three sons, Orlo S. Shrlber of Oxford, Commander Roy C. Shriber U.S.N., of San Diego, Calif., and William E. Shriber of Sawyer; one sister; 11 grandchildren; and 14 greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Wilbert Patterson
WALLED LAKE — Requiem Part Mass foT former resident Mrs. O^emberof the Highland Park, (Gertrude) Patterswi,
Surviving b e s i d e s her hus-
WIRED FOR FEELING — Pockmarked with sensors on , head, arms and body, Dennis H. Greenberg, a research technician at Philadelphia’s Franklin Institute, is checked out by Susan E. Wood of the institute staff before starting another phase of a research project in which the institute h<^ to determine how long a man can effectively do any job.
Man s Effectiveness at Job Being Studied
dNCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) House Minority Leader Oorild Ford thinks President Johnson’s budget for 1967-88 has bookkeeping gimmicks “that tend to distort the over-all fiscal picture.’’ ^
He predicted it would be trithmed by at least f2 billioi before approved by Congress.
“It is as unsoimd as the one he submitted a year ago when the administration hndg«t planno^ misjndged federal spending by $14 biUion,” Ford Md the Ohio feed and grain dealers meeting here yesterday.
He also forecast that Congress would adopt next year a Republican-sponsored plan to rebate a portion of the federal income tak to the states.
★ ★ ★
He said implementation d the plan, however, would probably have to await a solution of the Vietnam war.
BACKS BOMBING
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -There are scores of instruments in a cockpit to show how plane is running and how much fuel is left, but so far there’s little to show how the pilot is holding out.
A team at the Franklin Institute believes it has solved that problem and can show how much longer — in hours and minutes — a man can effectively do his job. The study may lead some day to a kind'Of man-meter that works something like your car’s fuel gauge.
★ ★ ★
Carl A. Silver, manager of the institute’s behavioral science
a.m. tomorrow at St. William s k« invainnWo fnr mon in Catholic Church. Burial will be
a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Puddington of Birmingham, a son, Richard Funk of caarkston; and three grandchildren.
Everett F. Gray
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service fw Everett F. Gray,
59, of 8290 Eaton will be 2 p.m.
'Diursday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, Burial will be in Andersonville Cemetery.
Mr. Gray died yesterday. He was a form^ employe of Pontiac Motor Division,
Surviving are his wife, Wil-helmenia; three daughters, Mrs.
Gary Stallard of Davisburg,
Mrs. George Gilman of Detroit and Joy at home; two sons,
John and Danny, both at home; two brothers, Fred of Holly and Charles in Illinois; four sisters; and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Raymond Hughes COMMERCE TOWNSHIF -Service for Mrs. Raymond C. seven sons” William mid R*art (Rosadell) Hughes, 70, of 3166|of Qarkston, Edward of Water-Woodbury wUl be 1 p.m. Thurs- ford Township, James of Had-day at Richardson-Bird Funeral ley, Thomas of Traverse City Home, Walled Lake. Burial wUl and Frank and Patrick at
be mCommerce Cemetery. I^ome; four daughters, Mrs.
Mrs. Hughes, a retired cake pred Ahspaugh of Clarkston decorator for the Av/rey Bak-Kathryn, Helen and Mary at
in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at tim Richard-sonrBird Funeral Home.
Mrs. Patterson died Sunday.
Surviving are four sons, Hu'-old of Brighton and Ralph, Russell and Richard of Walled Lake; three daughters, Mrs. Doris Sidaway and Mrs. Shirley Triplett of WaUed Lake and Mrs. Helen VanWell of Detroit;
grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
John W. Rondo
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for John W. Rondo, 57, of 4950 Princetpn will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.
Mr. Rondo, a welder for General Motors Corp., died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Mable;
would be invaluable for men in critical jobs — such as pilots, air traffic controllers or radar scope watchers.
Silver and Bruce Rosenberg, a research scientist, said in interviews the device measures a man’s reserve and the rate it is being depleted.
’TWO DRIVERS Silver used the example of two drivers: “A man who has driving only 15 minutes is different from one Who has been driving eight hours. 'The man who has driven eight hours
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -the head of a Pittsburg Teach-probably can’t drive another ers’ Union complains" that pupils eight. The man who has been are spending too much time driving only 15 minutes canUgggy fr^ classrooms _ hg has school-sponsored activities.
ing Co., died yesterday.
Three grandchildren and brother survive.
Mrs. Martin Inglis
MILFORD - Service for former resident Mrs. Martin (Margaret) Inglis, 88, of New Hudson wHl be 10 a.m. Friday
OF
SERVICE
home; three brothers; four sisters; and 18 grandchildren.
Glen E. Shirtliff
NOVI — Service fw Glen E. Shirtliff, 75, of 46695 12 Mile will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Casterline Funeral Home, North-ville. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Cemetery.
Mr. Shirtliff, a retired farmer, died Sunday.
Surviving are his wjtfe, Grace; three daughters, Maxine and Mre. Albert Melch«« of Novi and Mrs. Richard King bf Farmington; and six grandchildren.
Mrs. Kennedy Postpones Trip
NEW YOIRK (UPI) - Mre. John F. Kennedy postpotmd ui-deflni^ her proposed trip to Hong^Kong and Southeast Asia, jt^as learned yesterday.
Mrs. Kennedy had planned to visit her sister in Hong Kong and make ^ educational visit to Cambodia and Thailand.
NEMIN6 8IDS
ANEWLSCATION
Thos. B. AppMon
FornamY locayco at
Suite 2, Main Floor of Hm mKER lUILOlNIB PHONE 332-3052 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
CamfllO IT THINAT1QNAI
At first he works easily, using only a little of his muscles.
Gradually he works less and less efficiently and is tensing his muscles more and more.
TOO COMPUCATED “In theory we could put this in a truck cab, in an airplane or in a control tower and tell this guy he can do his job another two hours or three hours,’’ said Silver.
He said it may be too crnipli-cated ever to put in the fainily automobile, but he added:
‘Who knows, maybe some day a driver will look at a meter and say to his wife, ‘Hey Mable, we’d better stop at the next motel. The meter says I’ll be too tired to drive in another minutes!”
should continue without further suspension in North Vietnam we are assured of a comparable military ccmcession from them.
To cease bombing on a unilateral basis would put the lives of 420,000 American military personnel In Vietnam in further jei^ardy.'"
Ford said there was evidence le North Vietnam had capitalized on the lunar new year’s cease-fire to build up their military strength “just as they used previous cease-fires.’’
'Pupils Kept From Class by Activities'
drive much Iwiger some reserve.”
Driving, while not physically taxing, can leave a person exhausted at the end of the day.
★ ★ ★
Silver explained it this way:
As a person tires, he applies more and more of himself to the task to maintain a level of efficiency. A driver behind the wheel four hours is still as effective as one who has been driving 15 minutes. Both pull away from the curb the same way, both stop at traffic lights the same, both react to driving situations the same. But as a driver is at the wheel longer his muscles become more and more tense. That’s why after driving air day you’re stiff or have a sore neck.
MEASURE SIGNAL By measuring the electrical signal from the muscles, and plotting it on graphs Silver and his teant say they can predict when efficiency begins to break down.
The two-yem* study is financed by a $20,000 grant from the Public Health Service and
President Joseph F. Zunic of Local 400 of the Pittsburgh Federation of Teachers said Monday that some pupils miss as much as 20 per cent of their
The “teacher’s job is to instruct, but the elementary teacher is finding administrative practices and prop’ams be in direct competition,” he said.
“The Pittsburgh Federation of eachers,” he said, “believes that student council safety patrol meetings and rehearsals should be so held that children are not taken from their regular classes.”
Oakland Work Pact Awarded
A $06,022 contract for the widening and paving of two-tenths of a mile of Oakland at the Cass-Montcalm intersection has been the Department of H^tt, Edu- awarded to the Thompson-Mc-cation and Welfare. Cully Asphalt Paving Co. of Bel-
leville by the Michigan State
In the experiments, 20 pairs of electrodes are attached to the muscles of the test subjects. Then the subject, by using a small lever, tries to keep a line Of light centered on a
Highway Department.
The project, which includes the installation of traffic con-tntis, is sdieduled for completion by Aug. 31. Thompson-Mc-(^lly was the lowest of nine bidders.
Air Pollution Shelters Next?
By Science Service WASHINGTON - The possibilities for a grim new world living under constant threat (rf air pollution atiacks Was contained in testinoony wfaidi has been presented to the Senate Pollution subcommittee.
An advanced pollution warn-
be called fw. Stern said. The first would require mily tiwt
contributing major amqants of polIntanU would swHdk fuels or curtail their activities.
“Curtailment of'activities requiring the response d a large
$2-Billion Cut in Budget Seen
By WILLIAM GLOVER Associated Press Drama Critic N^W YORK (AP) - One of tiiDse electronic bugs that give lawyers and diplomats the fidgets is being turned loose now on Broadway comedy in “Love in E-Flat.”
’The show, which opened Monday night at the Brooks Atkinson ’Theater, was concocted by Nwman Krasna, a 30-year vet-er&n at amiable nonsense for stage an<L screen. And if the eavesdrqiping gimmick is new, just about everything else has ■ ever sinco boy first
Bug Is Turned Loose in New NY Comedy,
’There is, however, mildly pleasant entertainment thanks to an attractive young acting squad and a fair amount of funny. lines.
* ★ ★
Hal Buckley enacts an amorous interne — there has been a recent Rialto rash of medics in
Ford said U. S. bombing Jove — uriio is having a casual ■ * •• affair with the girl In the apart-
ment downstairs. She is Kathleen Nolan, about as pretty a schoolteacher as you could hope to meet.
‘There’s really nlot much point in trying to make sense of much that follows. The best course is to jUst relax and Ibt the gags fall where they will.
★ ★ ★
The best jester of all on view is Morty Gunty, previously of the nightclubs, who inqierson-ates: a wisecracking second interne with deft drollery.
Ckimpleting the cast which was directed by George Seatrni are Joe Ponazecki, an earnest but superfluous brother-in-law, and Charles Lane, a nervous little man with a violin-case full of listening gadgets.
Donald Oenslager handsomely dresses up the affair with a two-story setting and Julia Sze sees ti> it thaf the girls- are prettily turned out.
OTHER CRITICS What other critics said: Douglas Watt, Daily News: ‘It’s somewhat disturbing...A clean, amicable and thoroughly contrived comedy...‘Love in E-Flat’ shouldn’t have happraed; (ugh!) a better life.”
HIDDEN MICROPHONE Topical technol(^ thickens the plot when doc hides a microphone on the premises to keep tabs on her. For reasons too complex to narrate here, the lass and her sidter — Marcia Rodd, who is also very easy on the eyes — find the bug and set out to get some feminine revenge.
Ws My Line!'Is Canceled
NEW YORK (AP)-“What’s My Line?” the second oldest program on television, will be dropped from the schedule of the Columbia Broadcasting System next fall, the New York Times said today.
A spokesman for CBS said only that the schedule is still being made up.
* ★ ★
The Timies said “What’s My -lane?” will probably be replaced by a Westffn.
The panel show has been on the air since February 1950. Only the Ed Sullivan Show, which went on the air 17 months earlier, is older.
and actress Arlene Francis, are the only members of the original team who are still in the show. Publisher Bennett Cterf joined the show six months after it started and is still in it.
★ ★ ★
Broadway columnist Dorothy Kilgallen, who had been on the program since it started, died Nov. 8,1965.
The panel tries to guess the unusual occupations of the cim-testants.
LOSING POPULARITY The Times said “What’s My Line?” which is televised Sunday nights, lately has been losing much of its popularity.
John Daly, the moderator,
2 Hurt as Car HitsAbutment
Two Madison Heights men are
I St. Joseph Mercy Hospital vrith injuries incurred when the car rammed into a bridge abutment on John R in Avon Township yesterday.
Robert L. Burnett, 28, and Ronald Filder, 25, are in fair condition. Both suffered facial lacerations.
Burnett, driver <rf the car, told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies he was northbound abwt 12:30 p.hn. when the car skidded on a patch of ice in the road' and went out of control, striking the abutment.
2 Die in Crash
TECUMSEH (l» — .’Two young women were killed Mcmday when their car ran off a curve in Tecumseh and smashed into a tree. Ada G. Jester, 23, of Monroe, the driver, was pronounced dead at the scene. Her passenger, Imraa Brown, 20, of Adrian died in the Univerrity Medical Center at Ann Aitwr.
The average population dens-y of the Central African Republic is only five inhabitants per square mile.
Walter Kerr, Timra: “Love in E-Flat’...is a filter-tip play. I it’s mild. It’s full of mild people...It moves along so smoothly you’d scarcely think the curtain was up...lt doesn’t want you to laugh any harder than is necessary or any louder than is seemly.”
Richard Watts Jr., Post: '• ‘Love in E-Flat’ ignores a fine idea to become a routine and not very amusing comedy.” Norman Nadel, World Journal ribune: “ ‘Love in E-Flat’...is the kind of comedy a critic could review with a shrug. It isn’t an entirely bad play...But it isn’t very good either — only mildly amusing in its better moments, more or 1ms ix-edictable, and quite conspicuously contrived.”
'Good Hot Meals' for Space Flights
LOS ANGELES W - A researcher says “good hot meajs will provide the sense of wellbeing” for astronauts on future flights lasting years.
Dr. Howard E. Bauman, an official of the Pillsbury Co., said ‘the foods will have to be a bit thicker and certain safeguards will be necessary.”
He said his firm has learned how to put 25,000 calories, representing 44 different and nutritionally balanced meals into “medium-sized box.” He added that the box would feed one man for 10 days, and could be stored for years.
Future Nuns Learn Charm
LOS ANGELES, (B - A teacher of a i r 1 i n e hostesses, who guided 48 Iowa postulant throu^ a charm course, says the mture nuns’ response was similar to that of regular candidates for stewardess jobs.
Mrs. Mavis Kimball coached 200 student stewardesses in gracious behavior far Continental Airlines Lsst year.
Recently she and other airline instructor were invited by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Du-iHique, Iowa, to give prospective nuns a four-day poise class.
The course emphasized good grooming, skin care and goieral etiquette but omitted the use of makeup and tiie i^ay cigarettes should be nnoked.
ing system that would predict population . . .” would be un-when, where and for how long dertaken at the second, more a smog alert couW be expected ga^ous level, is now being developed accord- * a a
he pointed out, no more
for Air PoUution Control. ^ *^wcessary would resiilt j Twe levels ef alert might I from any iur p^ution alert. ,
Rochester 'Saucers'
UFOs? No, Cleaning Bags
ROCHESTER — Flying saucers? A brainy science student?
Whatever it is, Rochester Police Officer Jambs Ihirley thinks enough is plenty.
★ ■ ★'
The person responsible has gathered flve plastic cleaning bags lit with an unidentified ^ of fuse vriiich have floated over Rochester in tiie past two days.
They rqxirtedly shine with a bri^t white glow while stiff aloft but HurlQr, mindful of recent fly^ saucer sightings, said, “’Tell Am I didn’t see a thing.”
3 Area Youths Will Vie for Academies
Three area youths are among 40 Michigan high sdtod seniors or graihiates nominated today by U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin to compete for appointment to service academies for the term beginning in July.
Ralph Drum, 17, of 53088 Tundra, Avon Township, and Albert A. Major II, 17, of 6511 Timber Ridge, Bloomfield Towpship, were nominated for the Air Force Academy, and Jack W. Frost, 18, of 6125 Cramlane, Independence Township, was nominated for the Naval Academy. ★ ★ ★
The 40 candidates were selected from more than 300 applicants on tiie basis of academic records, extra-curricular activities, character and leadership potential.
■ Under the competitive appointment system us^ by Griffin, final selection of appointees to each academy will be determined b^ a selMion board at the respective academies.
No. >2,317
STATE OF MICHIGAN—Tho Probito Court lor llw County of Oakland.
Eatata of Oanlal LaRoy Burling, da-caatad.
It It ordarad that on March 20, 1M7, at eleven a.m.. In the Probata Courtroom, Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Zalma J. Burling tor the appointment of an admimatrator ef tald aitata to determine who are or ««re at the time of death the heirs
II be made
POINTING AND BUILDING REPAIRS J FEDERAL BUILDING, U.S.P.O., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN <GS4SBC-«722). Estimated cost Is under t2S,000. Bide publicly opened at 2:00'P.M., CST March 14,. 1M7 In Room 1204, U.S. Cthsa. B Fed. Off. Bldg., Chicago, III. Drawings and
spfelflcatlons In NOW AVAILS
AVAILABLE from GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, 210 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois <0404. Phone: 312 3S3-SW3 Ex. 43.
Feb. 14, IS, 14, 1N7
ADVERTISEMENT TO b)d The Board of Education ef Watt Bloem-fietd Township Schools, Orchard Lake, Michigan will rucelve taalad bids tor the ewytryt^ fnd completion (d„the Cafe-
;00 p.m„ E.S.T„ AMnilay!
Fabrwary 21k 1M7.
« par cant (5») of W
---- at the oHIce of the Archtieet Tara-
pata-AAacMahon Associates, lAc., Itn
Mldhlgen"* "***'
A check In the amount of S2SJ0 mutt J wbmltted at a deposn for each set d».Pl«nt a^ tpecHIcaflons, tame to be refunded upod return of plans aibl eptci-flcatlone In good condition Within IwiTlS) days ef the oflenlng of bids.
^Aeo^ .Mddsn efflbe rawtrad to furnish saltsfactory Performance Bond and Labor and Malarial Bend, eadiin
after opening ef bldt.
The Board of Education reserves R right to reject any or all Wds In who or In park and to waive any iniermi
i
. ____IMd Township to
n Orchard Lake Road '
-ITS
PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1967 *
C—5
Death Notices Death Notices
S!8i«i-?rorr. ■ ' '
Dittr of Andy Bollontj
of Mr, BIKI rvii m, w iiavM
Mlant and mr. and Mri. Marlin Frizzla. GravaaMa sarvica haid today it ii a.m. at tha vlaw Camatary, Clarkaton. ... ra^anta wara by tha Sparka-'^'•Itfln Funaral Homo.
«l«dMON$. NfiLLIE MAYl f__________
12, 1H2; M4 Aobom-Avanuat aoa 73; daar mothar of Mrs. Viola , Quick, Jamas and Harold Sim- r
----- - -Ister at Mra. Cecil
Mrs. Farcy (Ruth)
- (Edith). 5‘----
COAT!
4 Wwrttd Mato
OeOVERY HELP WANTED, TO —>. evenings and weakanda must car. Apply evenings I3B2 W.
(Laura) «
Joe (Helen) .........
d by 15 grandchlldr... I■grandehl1dren. Funer-
Help WaiHd IMk 4t
ASALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT. W *, good pay and..all fringe bans. h axe. future tar ciM pasple. ply BEMlay beats. MB N. La-ar Bd„ Oxford.
I, 45 TO SO YEARS OLD, f6R f portalr. Steady ainplDym«it. ply Big Bey Driva-ln. iSt Dtala
. A Mp WARM FMRalc
Puraley Funeral .................
ment In Parry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. SI
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME — log Pontiac for SO years TV Oakland Ava. fe 2-oiot
SPARKWRiFFIM
FUNERAL HOME
hjy, Kalvina, Theratha, Sheryl-* Marlatho and Belinda Brannor. Fi-neral aarvka will be held Thuri day, February 16, at 1 p.m. a. tha LIbarW Baptist Church. Inter-ment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. —...........I lie In state at (he
ral Voorhees-Siple
! tunaral home —
iia CtiMltry l«tf
10 Rosshlra Court; age 70; dear TERRY, EARL H.; February 12,
--------- .... 1947, 49 SBUth Holcomb Street,
Clarkstm; a« 61; beloved ^ - ~
the ausplcas of tha Order of thi Eastern star. Funaral sarvica wll •w held Thursday, February 16, al
K"d-of'Ma*ri5. wiHirfefry;bw| " n of Mr. Louis terFy; ler of Mra. Howard Alt-- Mrs. Harold A. Goyelte;
•'K?r'T?^r?n32' sM
wl^*bo^jSducted*^iy’^ „Jge No. 6FfBAM, Clarks-I, Tuesday, February R at S
1, Clark^n. Intarnnant In lew Cemetery, Glarksteni Mr.
__________624^000.
-------------CENT. WHITE CHAP-
EL, CHOICE GRAVES. 335-6343.
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEE_..,„ a friandly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or If ho answe-call FE 2-B734. Confidential.
■ DAINVY MAID SUPPLIES 2020 E. Haiwnond FE 5-7005 GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
trienca, steady work In stannMne plant with axe. conditions. Fisher Corp.,
....Aaple, Trey. Mtohlgan.
DIESEL MECIUNICi, GASOLINE mechanics with tools needed (Or largo Motor Carrier. Union shop, and good working conditions. Equal opportunity olmloyer. Call AM. Bowman at PE Ml14 Or FE 2-0115 between S4 p.m.
evening work availablC
AAarrIed, amployad, o—- " — '
a mo. Call 625-2750 3-7________
, EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPER-■>r. Steady wdrk With benaflia. ill AAanufacturlng Co, OR 3-2853.
i, exPerien(:ed mechanics for Ford products. Fringe b "■
‘ “1 Tsiletw
... ...In WaterfL..
PXPiRtENCED Auto Painter for gM Dealership .n parson only to Bud Smith, Haupt Pontiac
Clarkaton________
ENGINEERING AIDES
MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-tlon, attendants, mechanics, wrackar drivart, must be oval yoars of ago with local rat.
and^ longiaaka Rd„ Bloomi
^A'GER TRAINEE
you, must hove car and good wsr Ing habits, ideal for right man. Intoraslod, cell 33I4B20 for InN
WILL TRAIN
Hydraulic — pneumatic -- alecfr..
Jed Products Co. 1604 E. Avis C-Madtaon Haights, 14 Mila Rd. i
but not necessary boeauai will train you. Guaranteed —. ary plus commission. Apply In parson from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. See AAr. Porter. 465 Elizabeth _
NAT
I, 21 to
~*"-5 p.r~ ______
. CONSUMER FINANCE
h the CITY OF
Penn; also survived by one i Funeral service will be February 15, t
m In Oakland County . Greenup will lie it I funaral horns. Iting hours 3 to 5 a
hUGHES, ROSADELL; February 13,
1967; .,** --- ------
Sparks; also survived by grandchildren. Funeral servli be held Thursday, February ... .. 1 p.m. at the RIchardson-BIrd Funaral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Ellis Hart officiating. Interment In Comnwree Cemetery. Mrs.
s will I
t state ;
tha
Fh, LUELLA H.; Februar 1967; 40 Camley; ago 01; . . mothar of AArs. Edwin (Christine) lyes, AAra. Clammla (Eugene)
ran and 32 graat-grand-Funaral sarvica will be
Glover officiating. Interment
Kennedy, HELEN; February 1967; 70 West Cornell; age 62; ™ loved wife of (k>rdon Kennedy; dear mother of Mark Oaks; also
#r, and two gri al sarvica will b February 15, at Huntoon Funeral I
In Grand Havan, ______________
Kannedy will lie in state at the funaral home. (Suggest^ . ... -hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9
LuETTKE, BARBARA Al.......... .
ary 12, 1967; 731 E. Beverly; age 21; beloved wife of Oale E. buett-
mother of Kirk and Brian Luettke; daar slater of Lao Botchc' - " -gronddaughtof' of Mr. i Hofiry Bridialtf and Mr.
Edwbi Hooks; dear gn daughter of Mrs. William bo,c lor. Funeral sarvica will be h Wednesday, February 15, al l p.m. at the Oakland Avet Presbyterian Church. Interment WhHo Chapel Memorla Mra. Luettke «.......-
... ________I wife of Horst
Mayer; dear mother of Barbara and Linds Mayer. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 15, at 3 p.m. at Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with Dr. Robert J. Hudgins officiating. Interment In East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Mayer will lie In state at tha funeral hoi
___7 Welland, West C
leld Township; f- “ r of Rev. Walt
February 15 at 1 p.m. at Godhsrdt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment In While Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mr. MeckI will He In state at the funeral (Suggested .......
MILLER, AAARY E. SHRIBER; February tZ 1967; 606 Merritt, - - -----— ag, j4; dear
Berg, Mrs. Edward (Bernice)
Moan, Orlo 5. Shr"“- ---------------
er Roy C. Shrlbar,
Ham E. Shrlbari i one slater, 11
Tie, Lake Orion, with J. Hudgins officiating. Caro Cemetery, Caro, Ars. Miller will lie. In
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
fO« fAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 F.M.
WILL BE PUBUSHED THE FOLLOWING^ DAY.
All •rrori ihoutd be reportsd madlDlaly, or no lotsr that) Iht ly (ollawing ogblkolion. If no noli, olion of ioch orror it mode by thol
iroct. Tho Prou otiumoi no ,0-
ncol tho chnrgot for that portion tho flrtl Iniortion of tho odVorfiio-
ilaining typo liiot lorgor It ulor agoto typo it 12 o'clock m day protioui to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES
HAVE A "WIG PARTY" •
"House Of Wigs" (or 1 more. FE B-62T6.__________.
OLp_ FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN sleigh rides are exciting Win' fun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner Hot Dog meal and club rook... Childrens party includes farm tour. Groups of 20 or mors call for reservation. 628-1611.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
STAR LIGHT WEDDING INVITA-tlons, napkins, matches, thank you notes, waddinq accessories. Joe !lo, FE 2-7953, FE
engine ....Jt be preferably
In Math, ___________ ..............
These positions offer Interesfing
Ineering aides. Applicanta e high school graduates,
____jly should have had coures
Math, Science, and Drafting.
Company heads n high school grac bondaUe, age 21 married or aii gle, car nmssary, must be wll Ing to' relocate. Salary eommei sorate with ability and exp. Ca 334-9954. __________
0. D.
GRINDER HAND AVIATION TOOL & GUAGE CO.
24490 TELEGRAPH RO.
SOUTHFIELD ___________EL 6-54<
PRESSER WItH CLEANING AND
------ - - steady ----- “ "
benefll
In MBHiorijm
are resting In heavenly | will never be forgotten, ly missed by sons. Jay L Id tamlly.______________
------ ---- sick days, _______ .....
days, life Insurance, overtime and others. Apply City Hall, Person-
Pontlac Press Box 40._________
PIZZA MAN WANTED FOR FULL or part time employment. Apply In person only, Frank's Restaurant, Keego Harbor.___________________
EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE ME-chanlc. Full time. Apply In person between 8 a.m. and 5 o.m.. 24701 ~ ■ " - ——- -
: SMALL FLUFFY REDDISH I with white mane Per ' xlngton jr 5:30.
LOST: BLACK SOA4E TAN SMALL ^ ^vjrinlty ^l^l^ira^Voorhlat.
forgot to mentic to. Please call Reward, Ralph'
FEBRUARY caned FE 841(~
I where to take his number aga '. Zimmerman.
3 WHITE MALE
DAYS or NIGHTS Experimental Sheet Metal Mill Operator Lathe Operator Top Wages, Overtime
Plus these fringe benefits
Insurance; Blue Cross; liberal va. cation; profit sharing and advaiice.
Aerospace Work
...js at your disposal.
le broker at Times Re-or personal Interview.
LOST: BLACK AND TAN f ' , black spots on tongue, «... .. iwn". Reward. 852-2431. After
LOST: BLACK AND BROWN FE-male BasKlte hound, 4 yrs., vicinity Perry Park, children's pet. Reward. FE 4-1415.
EXPERIENCED PAINT AND BUMP —1, full time, excellent fringe Hits. Houghten & Son, Inc. M1-
Wllson
IftTMB 1964 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH -v CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS. X;
isVnicrBiiuiiMATiOM ae. v.
3 TRACTIVE .. ---------..
»:;:OF ONE SEX THAN THE X;
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER -X OTHER. A D V E R T I S E- X-DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RIker X M E N T S ARE PLACED Building, branch of Datroirs well, UNDER THE MALE OR <•. known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the -X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR I;-;
~—sc Community. »-----------— — —- ••
OUT OF DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY,
REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
We have helped and saved with credit
i. 8, S. Gutter Co.
Evenings Part Time
3 men needed Immediately for part time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married and have ^ood work record. Call 674-2233,
lumber of creditors. For those _ -eallze "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
"ime appointment arranged anytime r NO CHARGE.
AOD indigestion? PAINFUL AS liquids. Only 98c. Simms Bros.'
ALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS, Igdges or church. OR 3-5202.
-; RRS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-NOT INTENDED TO EX-:- CLUDE PERSONS OF -X
Help Wanted Mole
. DRESSED MEN TO DE-idvertislng material. S15 pef - '--------------y. 625-2648.
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today ther# were replies at The .Press Office Id the following boxes:
22, 31, 32, 37, 49, 53, 56, 57, 60, 61, 66. 67, 96, 105
Patterson, GERTRUDE M.,- February 12, 1947; 56230 Grand River, New Hudson; age 70; dear mother of Mrs. Doris Sidaway, Mrs. Helen Van wall, Mrs. Shirley Tripletf, Harold, Ralph, Russel, and Richard Pafterson; also survived by 26 gyandchlklren and five greatgrandchildren. Recitation of tha Rosary will be Tuesday at 8 p.m. at RIchardson-BIrd Funaral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Februanr 15, at 10 a.m. at St. williams Catholic Church, Walled Lake, with Rev. ——— Raymond Jones officiating. >nt in Holy ^ulchre Ceme-
intarmant In tery. Mrs. state at the
Parkins; also survived by ...-
------Mid, five great-grandchildren
e great-great-grandchildren, service will be held
-------6ay, February 15 at 1:30
p;m. at tha Huntoon Funeral Home.
m.)
POCQUETTE, GEORGE W.; Febru-ary 12, 1947; 279 South Edith Street; age 78; beloved husl^ of Lottie Poequette; dear fa"— of Mrs. Willis (Thelma) Whea " >. Roy (Marpry) Gardner
Mrs. Vent (Irene) Purman, Mrs. Kannelh (Rosa) Ackley, Mrs. Kan-nth ('Tharasa) Oouse, Miss Mary Rondo, fienlamlne, Clarsnoa and;
* Elmer Rondo; also survivsd by 18 grandchUdran. Funaral service will be held Thursday, Fqbruory 16, at 10 a.m. at Rw Coats Funaral Home, Drayton Plaint, “
Paul 8. Vanar "
anllWp.?
HOLD
IT!
OTHER FOLKS DO...
Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't . , . try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily I
It pays. ..
It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns doily, for just such articles. Pei[l»apf the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holdsi Try iti ' YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!
Just Dial -
.332-8181
An Experienced Ad-Visor Will Gladly Help You Word Your Wont Ad
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-8n for ushers. J^ly at tha Miracle Mila Oriva-ln Theater. 2103 S.
$435 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE
21-28 No Exp. Necessary INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL -..... 334-4971
$450
TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN
18-25 high Khool or collage drafting. Mr. Moreen.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward Bham. 642-8268
$6000 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES
21-30 SOME COLLEGE INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL .......... 334-4971
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS-------
be experienced in lubrication and minor repairs, day and afternoon shifjs, local ref., top pay, full " part time. Sunoco, Telegraph Maple Rd.
$7,200 FEE PAID College Grads, Age 21-30
Nd Exp. Necessary INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
4 Reliable men needed at once for evening work, aga 2l to 45, married and employed, 8200 mo. guaranteed to start. Call Mr. Miller between 4 and 9 p.m. FE
HOW COME YOU CAN HAVE A BETTER FUTURE WITH ME'-" POLITAN LIFE.
ASSISTANT BODY SHOP MANAGER
JIume Ford Ing for exp estimator t
y«rj;
A PART-TIME JOB
,nu arm free 7-10 p.m.,
25-45, and ht____
i>a ,abta_ to. qualify
enable and sfit
u may b part-tima
you to I Ilf retain
Bln your ft 9:38 a.m.
n $50 per VI
Ahention
4 Reliable men needed at once to; evening work, aga 21 to 45 married and employed, 8200 mo
»uaranteed to start. Call Mr IHIer hlUwiuu, A Ann « n m CC 4.9867:
ALERT YOUNG MEN
young man ______
r staff In Pontiac
>124.50 par wk. C
TIlTER QuIen oTpWTIAC 673-3458
artender experienced,
Nighti only, no Sundays — tovi. paid vacatlom.
I Town B Country
BRICK LAYERS WANTED, LOTS Ot work. Call 628-1565. BARtENOERS.
PROFESSIONAL.
FIXTURE BUILDERS MILL HANDS RADIO DRILL HANDS HYDRAULIC FITTERS
WELDMATION, INC. 31720 Stophenton Hwy Madison Heights
XPAiipihG THEATER - country. Is looking tor ten to loin the right
SALES
Excellent selling position available for experienced individual who has been dealing with top level management within business organizations.
Exclusive territory offered by-major National Co. in the electrical manufacturing industry. Engineering background not necessary.
Attractive based salary plus liberal commission and all traveling expenses.
We are particularly interested in an applicant who has beeo actively covering the following;
MICHIGAN
NORTHWESTERN OHIO
so phone Fab. 13 and 14
MR. SARNER 313-9654)220
PtiPRESENTATlVE of our Company o* —-i-*- —» ting tool lorvlca mqst supply good
show stability. Poi...........
Detroit are*. EXCELLENT COMMISSIONS. Thomas Company 301 Franklin Street Clinton, I
Igan. (313) 456-4111._________
WANTED, EXPERIENCED FURN-— -nan. Steady work, i—-•
I benefits. Answer Kast Heating and O
only, Kast Heating 580 S. Telegraph Rc
WAREHOUSE MANAGER DEPARTMENT MANAGERS
Excellent opportunity for ambitlou men who want to succeed with on.
largest retail chain —-*1., salary,
----------------------- governed
by each man's inittativa and ability. Exp. helpful but hot necessary, paid vacations and company ben-flts. Contact Mr, Pace, Sparti Dept. Store, 2045 Dixie Hwy., co ner of Telegraph.____________
WORK A R
Clarkston^ Chevy-Olds. On I
C A 1
YARD MAN WANTED. APPLY AT Security Fence, 5451 Dixie Hwy. '„.M|ng experience helpful.
YOUNG
route, 2C_______
Donald between 8 a
4 o.m. to 5 p.m. Coci___
Ide Track Dr. V
YOUNG MAN
18-28 YEARS
International Carp., will ainpli men to train In pr——' -
start work Immediately. Salary $164.40 week. Phone personnel Mgr., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 338-3218.
lola 7
$70.00
YOUNG TYPIST
No Exp. SO w.p.m. Interesting Work Deal with Public INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, 334-4971
$325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE
Receptionists, typists, accounting clerks, many varied positions. Fr-pald. Mrs. Piland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL .......B'ham. 642-8268
$350-$450 Stenos and Secretaries
n55-60, shorthand 80, fee paid Hand.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 5. Woodward B'ham, 642-82i
Experienced Secretory and bookkeeper for real estate office. Must have good telephone technique, able to take dictation, and be speedy, accurate typist. Reply in own honclwrit-ing to P.O. Box 868, Pontidc:
Tite EXPERIENCED ok. No Sundays or Hqll-iM vacations. Apply In - Town 8i Country Inn,
FULL TIME BOOKKEEPE
' expartanca In account-Iniervlew. FE ^2251.
FULL TIME
Ex^lei^ ^toli^«m ^ application phone 334-4761.
FOUNTAIN SALES SORRY, NO STUDENTS
PERMANENT WORK
Varltly of hours available No experlanct necessary Uniforms tumishad Emptoya discounts
6596 Telegraph at Maple
FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEpMr" KEY PUNCHERS TYPISTS SECRETARlks Call ■646-8629, 9 a.m. to 5
GENERAL OFFICE, GAL FRIDAY,
. jr'phone.'itm Call*Mar8e> , 334-2471, Snalllng and Shel
Park-
GIRL FOR GENERA
work with g^ typing skill. Apply General Lock. 244 W. Shef-fleld, between 9-10 a.m._________
and Telegraph, West Point Clean-
Reply Pontiac Press
but not necessary.
HOUSEKEEPER TO RUN HOME for man and boy, live In, accepted. Troy area. 588-8581,
HOUSEKEEPER, 3 ■ ansporta 44716.
.... WAITRESSES. •CTSsa^l.^Top wages.
HAIR STYLIST WANTED, 14 MILE and Woodward are" —■■ — conditions, exc. opi plua commission.
Fashions, 549-0508:
salary
Hair
Hel|i W«irt>d Pewwile ' 7
OLDER WOMAN TO HNlP WITH "^1 age chIMrqn and housaworl
L 1-6721 or FE 4D575._______
PART TIME, EXPERIENCED GEN-aral office work, contractors ot-
!dtSilin^°^
r available near ruut nume if you type or taka shorthand. Experience necessary. Apply today and become a highly paid Kelly Girl Employea.
KELLY SERVICES
Kelly Girl Division 5 N. Saginaw 338-03
___Equal Opportunity Enfipleyar
TYPIST - MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL
r training oi
TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES
Has openings for 4. 1 Full 2 part time. 845—8100 a wk. mission. Free training. No 1..—. ment. For Interview, phone 852-4300, or write Tupperwara, 3329
WANTED, GIRL (
WAITRESS. BOB'S RESTAURANT, Keeoo.16824857.
WANTED; CURB GIRLS. APPLV
Harvey'S Colonial House. 5896 ---
Hwy., Watartord, OR 3-0940. WOMAN TO LIVE IN, DO LIGHT
u-------.. elderly couple,
no laundry. FE
VOMAN FOR COUNTER AND marking dept, full time, apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 719 W. Huron. WOMEN FOR KITCHEN HELP. Evening shift. Apply Big Boy
pressing, experience prefarted. F time. Apply Fox Dry Cleans
WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD tIPS,
WANTED DISHWASHER. NIGH shift. Apply In person RIpp's, 9 W. Huron._________—
WAITRESS, WILL TRAIN, GOOD
-----1 no Sun. Apply In person,
Clemens St. 8 - ......
Name your goaL I'll sfww you
5^®"* 33S-W43, 6 tp t p.m, day throt^ FiKtoy,
Salesman
The expansion of our Pontiac Storo increases qur need | for profdssionol saiesnien. We hevb a career position with excellent earnings in the fol-10 w i n g departments:
VACUUMS-SEWING MACHINES
Many company ' benefits. Apply personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. ond 9:00 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
Work JltaiiMMink_____11
CARPENTER WORK WANTED.
VAL'S
kitchani, rac. - FE 8-1028.
Work Wonted Fcnifle 12
-1 IRONINGS IN MY HOME. 1 day service. Raaa. OR 3-1021. *
A-1 ironiWg service. I
L HOME REPAIR, NO JOB TOO
—“ •WII061._______________
3DERNIZERS REMODEL-alrs. attics, and rte. rooms, decorator, attar 8
n. FE 4-5065.
WAITRESSES AND HOSTESSES. ___________________
-rr--n Experienced necessary. Top wages. I iS^ljr:,.
...I or part-tima. basis handling' Waldron Hotel. FE 5-6167. |BOilBB8l SBrVICS
or^AVoK TeroftorlMODm'lriSH-,WAITRESSES, 18 OR OLDER FOR
!ir Ll(k^Pl^.^^iIft'LlkaTnd*U51h^ «5 PAJ.C I;
[Ida Of Elizabeth Lake. Call[ S. Hunter Blvd.
15
PLASTERING, REASON-
Drayton Plains,_
I Box 91, WAITRESSES. SATURDAY NIGHTS
HOUSEKEEPER FOR WEEKENDS!
only. Apply In person after 6 p.m. Credi) Advlsort Dell's inn. 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
WIG SALES EXPERIENCE OR DEBT
J managers. Apply
Gulf. T
Full or Pi
GRILL COOKS
Night shift only. No phone c« please. Apply in person. Big 8 Restaurant. 20 S. Telegraph t
SUBCONTRACT WORK TO SUBLET. Lathe, milling, drilling and grinding. Rough to close tolerance work. Good prices paid. Write Pontiac Press Box 56. State what equlp-
Full and ____________________________
city and suburban job openings. Mount Clemens. Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services. 441 West Grand Boule-vard, Detroit, LO 8-41S2. IIM p.r~
SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSE-
Apply 938 Featherstone
BEVERAGE
■
ing pa after 1
, ...... income during train-
period. Possibilities unlimited - '-lining — IncI-"—
________ opportunities.
Intelligently ambitious,
Grosse, Metropolitan
^9491. We are an equal o^iiunlty
SALES CLERK
Retail store, good sJorkIng tions, fringe benefits, no Sun.
A. L. OAMMAN CO.
Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph and Maple ____________MA 6-3010 ____
TOOL MAKERS MACHINE BUILDERS
Tired of every day normal routine? Try our unique type of work that will challenge your Ingenuity. None seasonal, over time, fringe benefits. We need bench hand, lourney-
I5*Mlle Ccmlldge area.
JERED INDUSTRIES, INC.
47-1200 1299 AXTELL, TROY
*- Equal Opportunity Employer.
STEADY
WEEKLY
PAY
CHECKS
n order to budget properly, you. weekly earnings must be consistent We offer this plus company paid fringe benefits Inicuding family
$375-$500 SECRETARIES
Good Skills, Exp. Necessary No Age Limn
80 W. Huron 334-4971
$425-$500 bOOKKEEPER
Genei al ledger to full charge.
INTERNATIONAL?*»ERSONNEL WO W. Huron_______ 334-4971
_ i IN b tor mature
ADULT LADY, LIVE
mother Is in hospital. . _________
ers. White Christian home. Ref. $35
LADY OVER 25, OPENINGS FOR part time and full time, various shifts, no canvassing, earn while you learn, our eqlipmanf, iriust be able to spell, write legibly and rapldly.^some^ weekends and^holi-|
writing to* Mrs.'^^RObM*," 12*"s!
AAA-1 CORPORATION
Ve need 4 young women to com-ilete our staff In Pontiac office. --- . --- - ■ Hl^ School
BARMAID, ALSO WAITRESS. AP-ply In person, Avon Bar. 3982 Au-burn R" -- ------
BEAUTICIAN AND A MANICURIST Bded for DONNELL'S, at the
EAUTICIAN. TO TAKE OVER large cllentel, salary. Larrys “ -ty Salon. FE 5-5354._____
BABY SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER.
$30 a vyk. 5 days. 674-2880._
BOOKKEEPER FOR REAL ES-tate office. ' '
[BOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED rom your week-1 through trial balance, financial be withholding! * ' * ..."
_____ ,._j. Machine operators, i
semblers, welders, common lab; etc. Come in and apply.
Offict Open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
NO FEE
Employers Temporary Servlet 65 ^th Main, Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd., Ferndale 27320 Grand River, Radford
PAID DAILY
medical
ly paycheck will be wlthholdTngl dLiJta* onntT.r i
tax and social security. j Good typisk Send Reply To Pontiac
e need a porter for our facility in! Press Box No. 63.___________________,
Pontiac. High school education not COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-; required. Must be physically fit ers in Birmingham. Experienced and bondable. Hours era 8 to 5 or will train for full time position.
“—day through Friday. .......—
to Mr. Robert G. Ball-
Apply to NA""' 562 V
SALESMEN WANTED, IF YOU
JANITOR, FULL TIME, APPLY mornings Danfsh Pastry /JVAapI^ I*—
INSURANCE AGENT
OVER 21 years old Collactlift) and sailing on lished debit. $100 a week
hospitalization and life ins.____
pendable jcar_ nejMManf. PaW va-
I. Call
338-46M tor «n 8:30 to 11:30 Friday.
) SURVEYOR^ REGISTERED,
>an. Contact (Morga P t. Gmasple Assoc ■-St, Birmingham, 6
LATHE OR MILL OPERATOR. RE-
............................... ■
to work. Small i __ large corporation, full fringe benefits,
Phone 5494119 Royal Oak.
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR FOR —' -imputing Inven-erienced. Hours
t to learn a business, this d be your chance. We guaran-3 to 12 vnonths pay, while you n the office ' supply and male business. You will partlci-I In our profit sharing plan,
STEADY, RELIABLE ATTENDANT, POTtlac Brea. Caif333-7931?**^
E. BlinJ., Pontiac. An equal op-
fkEN-A<3E B()Y WANTED FULL time. Apply Peabody's Mart ‘ ■" Hunter Blvd., Birmingham.
CAPABLE OF OPERATING LATHE and drill press. Tool room expart-enoa helpful, «coa(tont oppoi^hlty for right naan. Marc-O-Tmto In-strumsnts Carp. tIS BrancF
LUMBER
EioMrtanoqd yardman, scalar and hi-lo operator. Steady year around work lor quallfM man. Call
DISHWASHING, MACHINE OPERA-
■ and genaral $—----------- "
, shift, no I
Hdbi^ W
lwiTto''park!''Ffe~ S4W. *
TAILOR
Excellent career opportunity for an experienced tailor to manage our men's alterations dept. Compensation commensurote with experience. Group insur-once, profit sharing and retirement plans. Apply personnel dept.
Montgomery
Ward
references to Pontiac Press Box
CLERK TYPIST
Full time position in the Clh Clerks Office of tho City of Bir mingham. Applicant ------*
I 40 WPM. Hours
CLERK FOR TOY DEPARTMENT. FULL TIME. EXC. SALARY. PAID VACATION. DAY WORK. SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS, MAPLE AND LAHSER RD., BIRMINGHAM.
Immediate Openings Nursing Department
Registered
Nurses
Supervisors
$670-$804
Per Month All Shifts , Shift Differential Immediate i Fringe | Benefits
1. Paid Life Insurance
2. Paid sick days
3. Paid hdlidays ,
4. Time and V2 for over-
time
Benefits After 1 Year
1. Paid Blue Cross
2. 2 weeks paid vacation
3. 3 weeks paid vacation
after 5 yrs.
Plus Many Other Excr. Fringe Benefits
CONTACT AT ONCE'
Personnel Dept. 338-7271 Ext. 263 Ppntiac Osteopathic Hospital
EBT AID, II FE 2-0181, S
., 718 RIKER BLDG.
WE NEED
STENOGRAPHERS SECRETARIES PROFITABLE TEMPORARY WORK ASSIGNMENTS AVAILABLE NOW '
YOUNG SINGLE
WOMEN Intarnalional Core., ------ • *-aln Ih I
HOUR AVEl “ou'“m *— laa, ^
33243861 ph'orw'6734457,
k TAX SERVICE - LONG p6rM
__________,..........re«iS:’Tiin.^ssSh.?r
wemen to train th parionnel ero- capt butlnaaaqa. Otorga Lylt. PB curamenl and menagqtnent diwi.l »WS2.
No axpertance necatsary, na typ-UilL PEbi Ing raquirad, must ba ready to raturna
. *"'*'■*' Tax 'Schooli.' RMadti^bla raiaa,’ 1485 mp. Phone perajj"*! "igr. yy. J. SourlMI, OR 3-0074 or F*
y a.m. to 1 p,m, jjHwH. ____ 3*I181.
YOIJNG WOMAN FOR CLERK IN "" rONQ FbUM FltfcPAlftfb.........
----J —ILONft POBM ACrUBAlWLY Ml
ENJOY
DRIVING
We have a itiotor opening in the Southfield-Farmington area. Mileage plus commission. Apply to
MR. STIER PONTIAC PRESS
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
CAR BILLER
Dealership experience only. Good salary and working conditions. Call
COUNTER WOMAN, F
tor dry cleanir----
Birmingham ________
Woodward. Ml 44620.
I. Douglai ward, Blr-
Claaners. 534 mingham.
CHECK ROOM GIRL FOR PRIVATE
COOK EXPERIENCED, FULL OR part ttma, RIehardaon't Farm Dairy, 7350 Highland Rd. Apply ■-pacsen.
DENTAL ASSISTANT - RECEP-
Ip WE.itea jW. or F.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive I
RH Nag. with positive factors A. B. £ AB neg.
0 Neg.
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE
PE
42 Wide Track Dr., W
------- 9 a.m.-4 p.
n.-7 p.m.
PAINTING AND GENERAL CLEAN“-up. 682-9947. _____ -
paInting and papBrIng.
.... —' Orval GIdcumb, 673-
QUALITY WORK ASSUREb. PAINT-' papering, wall washing. 673-
Teievislm-Radio^^ 24
WETHERBEE ANTENNA SERVICE, color TV antenna and rotor, 1125. OR 4-1035.
FINE SPECIALTY SHOP CHAIN
desires personnel manager ft-----
operation. Prater
JR. TECHNICIAN
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH MECHANICAL INCLINATIONS AND SOME EXP. IN ASSEMBLY — TEST OF HYDRAULIC AND F MATIC AIRCRAFT VALVES FERRED,
in Equal Opportunity E
MEN AND WOMEN. A BUSINESS irtunltV for you. Full or part B. Call Mr. dole, 6734879 after
LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,
OWNER'S POLICIES AT
Wanted HeusdieM 6<Mds 29
ir appliances ar._ _____,____
We'll auction It or buy It.
B & B AUCTION
9 Dixie_____ OR $-2717
TELEPHONE SALES, CHILDREN'S tickets tor loeaMund r»HlnO^‘
Id commission, 338-4651.
YEAR-OLD CO.
I C E N S E D KINDERGARTEN
LADY TO WORK EVENINGS AT lunler at dry cleaning shop. Ao-Ij; In person, 1 tfr- Martinliing
FULL TIME. INQUIRE I. Glenn Acres Nursing Hon
__ f. Silver Bell Rd;________
LAKE ORION AREA. WANTED
Soles Help, Mnia-Feniale 8-A
' A SECURE 'CAREER
We currently serve over one million homemakers from Maine to California. This spring we plan to expand iour DETROIT anJ SUBURBAN
Wanted Misci|lBiwoMS ~30
AIR T(»LS WANTED, ANY CONDI-
jP: brass!
.... ----- _.jl generators,
I. C. 0(X8on, OR S-8849.
DIAMONDS WANTED JEWELRY ESTATES Highest F"---*" *—
WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-Ity furniture: Call Holly 637-S193. M. H. B-“—
E YOU TO ftilng-rt>xtofd (
Wanted to Kant
,^..ig exparlmce. General OPERATIONS. We ...
2-3 married men between
2EEDROOM, HOUSE OR APART-
AUNDRY HELP. EXPEKIENCE net necitaary. Pontiac Laundry. sqg 5. Talagreph. ______
tlonist, Pontiac area, must be neat
and personable. Apply In own hand-------------------
stating qualifications to Pontiac MOTEL I Press Box 61. _________ i days a
MUSIC AND DANCE TEACHERS.
23-45 to manage these retail food and general merchandise operations. Our operators ore currently earning better than $8,000, with plenty of ro<|m to grow.
ThoaL men will receive;
_____________ ... Ponttae.
. -... of S, Rat. FE 2-288I.
RESPONSIBLE KRESGE MANAGE A
DRAFTSMAN, INDUSTRIAL I "«» manufacturer, — ihing atmotphara n Morthlarid ntq
.....— ^
fd.
r Rd.'^
POIt DltUG iTORE, xmcfc and salat work, tva tirae ekay. OR 44419.
, i dren. Hrs. — 7 to SiJO. $300 '
! 2 wks. to rtart. PE yi809.
,, EXPERIENCED IN SECRETARIAL,
TRUCK DRIVERS AGES 21-40
___tl men. You can aarn ovar S3
hoJir after shorMrelnlng. Fdrj to?*?; wl..„, ... .....
intorvlew and application write field. Apply In person, Mon. ALL-STATES SEMI , DIV„ 12SS Commindar Aviatton, PWitlac
CpRWIN Ave„ HAMILTON, OHIO nicipal Airport -------------■
---.......... j ,ndAirport Rd.
NURSE AIDES
All ihifts. Training program o yaar-around basis. Good wort
_______ from 9:38 to 11:00
Seminole Hills Nureing Home Orchard Lake Ava., Pontiac.
• Opportunky* to* ante
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGC PARCELS, FARMS, eUSINOSS PROPERTIES, AND -LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT, ReoHor
1450 N. Opdykt Rd. PE S4I8S ; Urgantly naad fo
MULTIPLE liItino sERytca Press Wont Ads, The Wonder-Way To Do Most Everything, fh. 332-8181
C—6/
A THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY U, 1967
ALL CASH 10 MINUTES tvM If MiM In Mymnntn or u mr lordowfo. Aaom. so-tm. tUY OtI LAND CONTRACT
doting c imt. HACI
coot. Currtnl
UNION LAKE. StMTOS.
« HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT
SS2 Ookloml Ave. FE 2-0141
FROM FLINT HE_____ .
OR 4 BEDROOM HOME IN THE WATERFORD AREA.
3-BEDROOM. ON LAKE, AVAILA-
OR 4-2222 or OL 1-8459
.........S50 dop. F
3-ROOM FURNISHED,
couple only, -- ......
wk. M2-33M.
J. C. Hayden Realtor
LOTi-WANTEO IN TONTIAC immtdltlo doting. REAL Valu REALTY. MMSTf.
NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE
AGENT ANYTIME AT 474-
erty manogomont i.......-
Ing credit ehcckt. CompMo prop-* erty mnnigoment tervico avall-oble. Call Mr datallt nowl
ROLFE H. SMITH, R^pltor
344 s. Taitgraph
FE ______________ EVES. 333-7^
“'SNO" USE KIDDING-
STRUBLE RE"aLTY
l-«BS / FE J-0473
We need the following properties
Lot on main arltry loned light mta. S4edrm. ranch, batameiit. 035,000
4-badrm. ranch, Oaiament. fSO.OOO
RlIaSE call or 4-0306 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
luranco — B . (M») OR
CutMmart walling.
JACK LOVELAND
3100 Cast Lako Rd.
LARGE ROOM W PER WEEK,
ROOMS AND BATH. BABY IN arms welcome. FE 5-1705.
ROOMS AI^D BATH. NICELY fumithed. Clean, oxe. ip--"--Adulti only. Close In. Soo
taker, 103 V»«thlngton.______________
ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH A EN-Iranee, heat 0. utllltlot. S30 0. S35 weekly, 110 dopoilt. Couple
ROOMS AND BATH, CkliLD WEL-----“"P- “
WOULD YOU LIKE t
Ti.
. ROOMS AND BATH. U.
herlaln. Between 4-7 p.m. DoWnTOWN PONTIAC 2 there hr**- -----------
UWN, z - Kuum atiAKe
apartment. S33 per week, I required, no children. MY
FURNISHED BASEMENT APART-
ind Sunday.
4 ROOMS AND BATH
LXRGE, COZY, private. SLEEPS
fncWrS ..........
only. 5150 per me. OR 3-1>4^
MOTEL EFFICIENCY APARtMENT - call FE 5-2341 or FE 3-4333. WEST SIDE, NICELY FURNISHED
KpartmOn, UwhiriilBlnd 3B
l!SP"09M,...Hf,*T_J:Uj^HED.
bedrooms newly decorat-
ed,' tultable tor 4 girit; $30 per wk. $130 tec dep., close In. 334-
3-BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY, NO —5, S90 a mo. Oak Grove a
-BEDROOM HOUSE. $135 4
ApartiiMiiti, UiifirRliiMd M;
ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE,
--------"Sixir^r.......
ROOMS AND I month, plot r~ Fum. 4$S-37t£ oft.
LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS.
3610 W. Walton Blvd.
wn 5 to 4 p.m. Monday thi m 3 M 4 p.m. Saturday i
NICE, LARGE CHEERFUL R06m, area. $1B. OR ,3751$.
ROOM FOR k ’•dYS,
.......PE 3-1434. \ ^
QUIET, PANELED ROOMS,
SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cuponcy, $35 per week. MaM aorv-Ice, TV, wephorw. 7$9 South Wood-
SLEEPING ROOM. MEN ONLY, NO
drinkert. 330-1315.___
MEN.
SLEEPING ROQM^^ANb 3 APART-
cOSR-
EPING ROOMS.
■ JOnt. 333-7077.
SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-
teveral new 1- and 3bedro apartments In Orchard Lake ar completely carpeted, ceramic,
heating. Reasonable rei lease basis. Children a Information phone 3i Mon.-Sat.
UNION L
E AREA, 2 BEDROOMS,
peted, refrigerator and stove, turn. If desired. Outdoor cool Landscaped. Beautiful view.
complete. 343-2024. _____
WEST SIDE — NEAR PONTuR
Mall — 1-bedroom, ----
kitchen, private ba FE 3-3234.
Rwit Hwibs, Fiiriiiihed y
3-BEDROOM, $140 MONTH PLUS J&44»^te^
AVAILABLE MODERN 3 BEDROOM lake front home. Lake * '
Dep. Ret. No peft. “
543-3083 Royal Oak.
^tUnfHmished 40
1-BEDROOM, KEEGO, ADULTS, NO pets, reft, dep. Ml 441043.
3-BEDROOM, LIKE NEW, AUTO. — heat supplied, husband,
, no children or pets. $32
BEDROOMS, BATH AND HALF, gas heat. In Utica, $175 mo., tec. dep., ref. FE 3-2414 or 3384475, Royal Oak, mornings._
I TERRACE, 2 BEDROOMS,
COMFORTABLE 2 BEDROOMS, near Fisher Body, $125 mo., no pets. 482-3752.
RB|rt ialw CBtttjBt
USSS„"
AAAN. PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Court. Between Seara and Robert
SLEEPING Room FOR WOAAEN, share living room and bath, TV, Mghone and pvt. entrance. EM
SlIePING rooms WITH KITCHEN privileges, dote to town, fr—-FE 54783._________________________
BOARD AND ROOM IN PRIVATE home lor 2 elderly people — ■ *■"
Orion. 433-4330. _________
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT meals. Lunches packed. FE 5-”**
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS, 3-BED-room ranch, 1VS baths, family room, basement, 3-car garagr year old, $32,800. 334-5832.
NOW RENTING
Kind, mi supervision. Reas, rat
_________Mrs. Roach. FE 5-7034.
WORKING MAN ONLY, 33 SUMMIT FE 4-4134
Rtat OffitE Space...........
business. OR 4-2222.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
Rent BuiinaM Property 47-A
)x30 COMMERCIAL BUILDIN Baldwm, anytime aft. 3:30. 33
Brown
Realtors A Bullderi Since 1333
HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL — 3-ba
------■-.Tban home with ton
I completed, large Ic $10,300.
SPLIT LOG RANCHER - Featuret 1,400 square feet with knotty pine paneling throughout, optional bedroom, family room or d— separate dining room, lots cupboards. $15,300 cash or farms available.
Les Brown, Realtor
503 Ellabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall)
FE 24810 or FE 4-3544 CtARKSTON - 3 BEDRO
16,800 Sq. Ft.
Downtown Pontiac
2 story masonry bldg., 8400 on each floor, freight ‘elevator, will rent "as It" or remodel and lease. Ideal for all retail or wr hniiu purposes, (intact Bruce ...
-----.K, ... further Ihtorma-
Reallort, 28 E.
CLARKSTON AREA
. Featuring , hardwood ■pefing, m on a large Khoolt.'
C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088
LARGE STORAGE GARAGE —
TOOL AND DIE SHOP FOR - 1, 1800 tq. ft« machinal td. Rochester area. OL
JIM AND RUSS
Auto Repair
Automatic Transmlstton Jim and Ruts Auto Rtptir
E I a.L. Bel M
gfliemeiit WriwprBoWiig
FROZEN PIPES THAWED. ALSO basemant walarprooftd. S u m i gu^ told and rtpairtd. Cent FI
Brfek ft Block Servict
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, tlreplacai loaclalty. 335-4470 Duality masonry, brick ve-neers, basamants, firtplaot, 1-yaar guaryty. 4&783^
BirtMiBf yciiilerwliut^
3-CAR garages, 20'x30', SS75. WE
MIXED, HARDW00D-41S A CORD, ^ “ —J. Palivcrtd. <25'4570.
AHENTIUN
Which will you hava? An
• and kifchan or a ipark...., _
bath and kitchen. Call Lapratt and m. Alio romodallng m gt"
LoF*ratt Construction Co.
FE 2-2500
COMPLETE REMODELING Sirvica
Quality wotk sinct 1345 Now Is tha bast tima to plan or
i4 N. Saginaw 0 1. M FE 3-1211
1y.”statrTic»niid7"Re Pleasa call tmr 5 p.m. CaRPENTBV, REC ROOMI, KITtH-ans, frat asHmdas. PhU Klla, SSI-
new carpating — I4'x20' family room - 2'Axar garage —
large lot with fruit tr— ------
commercial. $31,S00. B
2-BEDROOM hi
»trw^i^- I
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANOERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 332 Joslyn_________FE 4411
PONTIAC {ENCE.CO. •
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Car—
741 N. Perry, FE 24038.
FURNACE REPAIR^
Day or night, all malwt,^ica heaters. Including mobile homes. Walters Heating. 4iB-7222,
INSTALL HEATING AIID CERAMIC
IncMpe Tax Service.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Jessie. FE 4-4844.
SAliPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR.
Free estimelei. 3354381. -------
rNTERioFFrrfTHrkitci^^^
1-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
FE 4-8344
tement and Block Work
PE4-rgr'*'=*^F‘S«,21
EXCELLENT PAINTING, FREE
PioaB TwAn
PIANO TUNING AND
DALBY & SONS"
STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVAL FE 5-3005 - FIREPLACE WOOD
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL.
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME --------- - time. FE------
_________cleened. 474-1342. FE S7804
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading end grav-el and tront-end loeding. FE 2-0603
Trucks to Rent
W-Ton Plckupi iW-Ton S
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truckt — Seml-Trallan
Poiitiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co.
82S S. WOODWARD 44441 PE 4-1443
SALES AND RENTALS
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANSRS. Walls cleantd. Reas. Satlsfar"-guarahlaad. Inaurad. FE H43I.
WiDOINa INVITATIONS
2-BEDROOM RANCH
On large lot, garago, basement, on blacktop sfroat. $3,-
^"■fiattIey realty
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY U
3 bedroom, family room and garage priced at Only $15431 .... lot. Located in ntw suR^lth paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out ““ - Crescent Lake Road turn ■ street and mode
4 BEDROOMS. SOME I to buy or no down ART DANIELS. 72W I. KEnwood 7-7508. 244-
gas furnace — privileges on Middle Straits Lata. 14,350 $2,500
down. Immadlafe “
) answer 425-5015 or 425-3125
4-H REAL ESTATE
INDEPENDENCE TWP. - Clarks-fon schools - Sharp 3-bedroom ranch, IVk baths, largt lot (100'x-200'), blacktop street. VACANT (We have key). Newly decorat Price; $12,300. Approx. $1,200 do — Payments, S72 mo. plus tai and insurance.
5844 Dixie Hwy. OR, 4-2
Alter 5 p.m.
OR 3-0455 FE 8-4234 473-2331
5-ROOM, 1V4-STORY BLOCK HOUSE; Full basement, 1-cer gereae. 1.' acres. By owners. 1474-1774 o 482-1125 or 482411)4.
$60Q DOWN
Dan Ecimonids
REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SALES BROKER 325 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake
624-4811
$7950
ON YOUR LOT. 3«adroom ranch, full baaamant, alum. sMIng, pit—" Ing campMe. You odihtfh ln|, no money down.
YOUHG-BIIT HOMIS
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT RotmII YauiA 3347830 ________S3VS W. Huron
ARE YOU TIRED OF LOOKING?
YORK
..’E BUY W1 TRADE
OR 4-8343 OR 44343
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plahw
A VALENTINE
THAT'S REALLY SWEfT a house that's clean and i,.... n buy her a box of candy,
IOO’xl4S' lot, cat
- ja piS •tio, largt dth sam
HA6STR0M, Raqitor
Beauty Rite Hoities
■n» Finest Custom
CARNMVAL
By Dick ToTMTlSale Nmmh
NORTON ST,
wmi, plenty^ rom lT
ssmvsTiX.'*'
to k^ you warm. Pull prict: SOO, terms avtiiabia.
Sislock 8i Kent,\lnc.
“Well, X guess Qiat takes care of the problem of what to do hrst this morning!”
Sole Haam
HIITER
WEST SUBURBAN - Over 1 acre of land with this 8 rooms and bath. Full basement. 1-car garage. Ir mediate possession. llsToo terms.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on tt 3-bedroom brick with full bai ment, recreation room, also fat lly room and 2-car garage. Lai privileges. Call todayl
WE BUILD — 3-bedroom ranchers.
HALL
NEWER RANCH HOME - Hart It ■ bedroom home you havo to large rooms, brick front heat. Large level lot In in araa, $13,300, $1,000 c and contract to good buyer.
Ing this home will tell te
B. HALL REALTY 4543 Dixie Hwy. Dally 4354114
Immediate Possession '
3-bedroom brick. Built In 1341.
PIrtplaca. IVi ba«% Mult--------
room. Attachfd IWiar
MILTON WiAVSK, in fht Vlliagt ^ I li W. University
GIROUX
CRESCENT LAKE-HIGHLAND LAKE ESTATES ■
Two 2-badfaoffl bungalowt modem except lor furnaces. Also extr-
---- ..0 down paymonl. SI
ing costs only.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
382 Oakland Ava. FE 3-3141
;ST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES Eveningt attar 7:30 LI 3-7tt7
WESTOWN REALTY
FE 8-3743 attemoens
JOHNSON
RENTAL PROPERTY - 2-ttory 1
--frame home, 5 bedrooms, h
sent. $10,000 with $1008 dow tr morrth on land contract.
LAND CONTRACT - 4-room ^ttory frame, 3 bedrooms and full ment. S4,7S0 with 1750 down.
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$78 Mo..
Excluding texts and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM . ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN OR COME TO 230 KEHNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
GAYLORD
Lake Ortoi. Total price,
raW«tS
Y 3-2821 to tea now.
HAYDEN
New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn.
I badreom, tri-itvel fhiMbad famtlv room, m cpr garage 113,77* —“
1 'tedreom ranch with full
tisi&8*pisrkr^
1 badroem brkk' M-lavaL tvh 2 Car garage, leads of clai
**®™"traoe$ S^wteo j. C. HAYDEN Realtor
HiGHLAi^D ESTATES
HIGHLAND AREA
New Hlaval hamt, I bedrooms, catpaHng In living leem —''—'
Mta!' ta8*hii$imint, 1-car garage,' tuRWWua wMBaan, hM water tPmaca. ighdTV M. l2Mog
HOWELL
Town & Country, Inc.
HWiM itanA omca
PHO^ 31^^5-1585
STRUBLE
ty In bath, storms, screens and g heat. Payments only 84340 i mo. Including Ins. and IntartiL
MILO STRUBLE FE 8-4025 FE 2-0473
floors, vanity In bath, lents, gat heat. |11,SM
lot. ■re sat the model __
. HIITER, REALTOR, 3732
ACRES - Level ai
Ml contract.
I partly wood 20'x40' kenna aiy. Only $11,
diivtway.*'i^-
451-8141
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
4-room ranch, lull basement wt recreation and bar, oak floor plastered walls, 2 bedrooms, fir place In living room, 2-car i tached garage, 2 large shaded co ner lots. Will try t2,M0 down, 81; par mo. on land contract.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY'
Realtor
228 W. Walton 338-40
strviCT
AI Johnson & Son, Realtors
1704 SI Ttlagraph Rd. PE 4-2S3 4 p.m. call Carroll Brah
KENT
Ettahllshed In 1314
DRAYTON AREA. 3-bedroom. Oak
floors. LarM lot. doetl turrou Ings. $12,000. On land contract w 82X100 down.
2-BEDROOM. Nk place in living rc kitchen, full bi
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342
MILFORL
For young tarn In this tovaly din*ng'*Iwm,**7'A"battII,'“gM'i city sewer and water, i-car ga-Priced tor qulck salt, Sf8,-
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE
Rochester 451-8303
LAZENBY
TRADE IN
Your present hguse on I lent homo with full base and half garage, 1 large famlly-slyla kftchtn, heal wy/g--- ---
^^1
LET THE KIDS RUN
Imost 4 acres an a taka i— fine 2-ttory hama, tptdout, easy to buy bacauat It can be pi~ chased with no montv down quallftad Gl. Ntw listing te sura to celt US promptly.
YORK
________ WE TRADE
OR 4-0343 OR 44343
4713 Dixie Mwy., Drayton
Mixed Area
NEAR ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL.
S8r.___r;™.
EAST BLV& NORTa lam
m^wtST'oak bS«!
fesstri
NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN
HUNTOON SHORES
WESTRIDGE oTWATERFORD 9 Models
Visit our models at Huntoen Shorts west on NISO — Right on Airport Rd., IVi mlii^
> opon dally and Sunday, 2 to 6, AND Wastrldga of Watar-tore North on DETla (U.S. 10) to Our Lady at Lakes Church.
■ open Sunday, 2 to 4.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
IRWIN
LAKE FRONT MR. 61
Hart li yaur chance to own a n 3-badrooffl LOG HOME on a,h lako. Living room carpatad « tiigplaca, dinalta, modern kll an, and utility. Priced at S14,i 0 down. Just iBorttm cotta and 8124 a mo. iigdim tattaa ^ Insurance. Let -w show yep, this
NORTH END
..n bungalow. Living i ling room carpatad. H Expansion tddtd. iVk-car garage. Priced . . ih $320$ down and $75 par
WE BUY TRAOr* QUICF
SUBURB.AN
BUNGALOW
This 3-badroom home has bei
REALTOR, MLS, DE*UNQU%NT MORTGAGE COUNSELING SERV-VICE. - 4300 W. HURON -44358, EVE'S. ...
ttoVffl
n 3-badim ktp farm'ityw I
IQT. Ir9iy to d«al Wttha,ig« •«.-
YORK
VON
Veterans Information
you are now ellglblo to buy wma with no money down — w nvite you to visit our "displa If homes" in the Mall. Sava tlrn
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor M the Mall MLS Room 110 ---------H ItW------
WEST OXFORD
Builder's showpiece. Nn. _
room brick ranch, 2-car garage,
fii^lmTMhs!*?^ riSom, »
750 with 10 per cant down.
C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR
----
WATERFORD RANCH
Well-Built HOMES By
RO^
See ThemI
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
1st floor laundry-mud room, bri and siding, formal dining, llvl room, kitchon bullt-lns, nook, fa lly room, natural flrtplact, i baths, big garage, full basama bay windowl
WILL DUPLICATE
$24,900
Where? UKELAND ESTATES
On Dixie
ist*Xom"oii
OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. to 7 P.M. Clostd FrMayt MODEL; OR 34021 "25 Years of Building Exotllanca" 1341 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 4-0$31
Wiideman
SPRING IS COMING
md you win bt glad you baught this 3-btdreoffl ranch noma. Nice 'Ivl^^----— ■ ■
GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA
koom homta IMm roofi
atasMd In front pordia m teff)..
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
nt W. HURON 334452
EVEB. CAU. etHlflO
Waterford
PRIVtt.EGE$^ LAKB^ LOUISE.>
car attached garage, and moral stana tiding, air heat. EnClottd ** main highway — ictieeu.fium,6l
WATERFORD REALTY • nSniSTi.-------J«-'W
Brendan Twp.
49 Sale
WE NEED LISTINGS S^»VcCTs*?o“oin<5S
:K SALE OH YOUR PROPER-GEORGE IRWI
.... Llj,
Frushour
DIFFERENT
TMII SPACIOUS BR£K R^H hat
Anderson window, a larea 2<w
iKrwrTRS^E^ “
Immediate Possession
THIS DANDY BI-LEVEL' homa fee-rooms,* 2* MhtjJ^^ family loS?i5(l?"it*on blaektoppad®tt«K,'
ffiSS .8
waiting to Mil yours first. $2$,300 full prTct.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Reoltor
5730 williams Lake Rd. MLS
674-2245
KINZLER
^ MAYDAY LAKE AREA
rwr piihof 9
ir garage, lot 231x200..A < Ilue at V14.300, about $1300 I FHA or clotine costs or
S’Shat-t;
for 112,31
SCHRAM
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
Lovely 3-badniem ranch with bullt-fn stove, wall-to-w»ll carpeting In living room and hati-
s.*?;;FKmr“*'
PONTIAC KNOLLS
5xc?sJrFiix''i!rnir
NORTHERN HIGH AREA .
Park. S-badroom ranch lurroundad- by beautiful
I'urotT--------
I tanil®
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5213 Dixie Hwy 474-J
*'»’oss from Packers Stora )ia Listing Service Open 34
'BUD'
3-BEDROOM HOME WITH FIVE ACRES
near Pontiac Airport) cloah a IVa-slory frame horn* with i bedroom down, 2 u
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
43 Mt. CMmeni St.
FE 5-1201,
After 6 pjn. (t 2-3370
Just A Home It Isn't
For all practical purposes you have a 12-room homo In tha Drayton Plaint area with most beautiful surroundings for tho future you can Invest widely now, earn a good profit tomorrow, call ahead today — earn more totnorrow, Lars trade. Weathar Is no froblam, courtaous partonnal will pick you up at your home.
RED TAG SPECIAL
Sharp 2-badroom homa South of Pontiac. New aluminum tiding, storms and servant, 2-car garage, lake prlvllaget, carpating throughout. Full price only 13,300 with nothing down to Gl't. Waathar Is no probitm, courteous partonnol will pick you UP at your homa.
TED'S
McCullough realty
Highland Rd. (MS3) Ml CALL THE ACTION LINE 474-22
FE 5-8183
vacant. ,
West Suburban
North Suburban
South Side
3-badroom bungalow. Living am dining area. Kitdien. Full base ment. Gas HA heat. Vacant bout 1300 rodulrad.
Eves, call MR. ALTON, FE 4-5334
•ANNETT
3-car garage, fenced Ir yard, 113,500, te
Ottawa Hills
ng. $21,
t, 3-bedroom brick — lets man 3 years old. All the latest modern faaturaa In kitchen, m baths, 2 fireplaces, huge fs---------------
of the ^ Sal
IRWIN
price range. Prlcas $7M0.
PONTIAC LAKE FRONT
A home and vacation spot In Yw can anl^toto^sMlout^'
Evanlngt Call UL 2-5851
DORRIS
"ROMPIN' ROOM"
.. SPARKLE! - as oott mis txira quality CUSTOM BUILT 3 badroem----- ----
SIS-W"!
>r aehooii, ii line. Full p
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
.... Joslyn Avo. FE 5-34
REALTOR ____JM
EQUITY
TRADE
KAMPSEN
IT'S TRADING TIME" HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES
Four Bedroom ranch homo situated on a comtr parcel with •lately shade treat — lake orlv-llagat on spring fed l3(c — an Ideal plai for tho local axacutivi nesiman. Sea It today.
AN EMPTY HOUSE
it so cold and lonely lhat to lust What I
room, two firaplaott, on In tl living room, and ono In bai ment, garage, and 1 am lacati
HIGH ON A HILL
with plenty of beautiful trees sets the view for this two-bedroom ranch with living room, dining room, with firiplace, kitchen with eating space, bath, full batemapi, tvxxar garage, large lot, Waterford Schools. Priced at $14,500 with $tS00 on land contract with $133.00 par
LET'S TRADE HOUSESIII You can "iva your pick of any of our itlngs and trade your old house . Call our tales staff today . . Dave Bradley, Leo Kamp-n, Elaine Smith, Mtrga O'-rien, Hilda Stawart, Lea Kerr.
V. HURON ST. MLS FE 4-0321 AFTER I P.M. CALL FE 4-4204
CLARK
Long Lake, 3-badroom
largo fai batot, g
> heat, 2-car attached
tached garage With front and rear doors, largo patio and good I lot with lake prlvl-■ -1 Oakland. Priced
LISTING WANTED. We do not hava a policy of accepting listings un-
S*sJylce*tr2dith*^*w^iar
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7$$l .........-la Listing Service
TIMES
FIRST OFFERING
,On this custom-built 3-ha<lroom„.. ranch In the Clarkston district with IVk bilht, full baMment, finished breazeway to 2-car fln-' " d garage. Brick fireplace, gat I, bullt^ features, Mk and
srs^ivrkS»fiaS%pSs
-•—* ..........^
fwt vaiM wi* VI tf**' -*
Miti ptopit fPr tts
CUSTOM BUILT
Ranch with plenty of everything, yards of cupboards, Formica *“ -"-‘Ingulshed kllciwn lly room
lrtr^,Sirc»€
neat, full basement. Moled glau windoivt, wall-hHwall carpaflne, attaclMd 2-car garage, pimad drive and etraat, alM lake priv-
Springflald and I Tewnshtot. CALL EALTY. (Sm at to*
taded wm I cupboards, st with gat he md d«
Total I
'»‘K
'TwOLtTpLEWSTI NO SERlTiCB
TIMES REALTY, t_________
largaat- tellers at farms ane vacant property In tha North (tounty area and an astab-lIslMd firm.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SfItVICE
^t taatT atoipl.^ "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES'*
Times Realty
THE TONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1967
C-7
Sal* Nmis**
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR
f-BEDKpQM NORTH SIDE RANCH
•M Mi mar*. On^^iiiJw HI paymtnti.
: balhi. Full bi
NEW BRICK RANCH. 1 btdraomi,
!gTwr»
ptoet. VM mmli .gi
' Ksra.'?
M ACRES t1.SQ0 .... ..................
mllii from 1-75. Thii It Mw bW'
Win of tho nr^-"- .............
Toctnf to S«,0W
C.'srSoi
monHily poym«
RHODES
pflDciM itvifio nwn •no w -111 cirpob oil hMt, otl___
LAKEFRONT HOME. Loi« Ohtor homo In oxccllont condition, got hut, 3 oxtro loiw bodroomt, 2 flr^teot, IM bafht. Only S2A0N. tt,M0 do\m> bolonce land contract. For gracloua living tea ttilt homa today.
10 ACRES, Ortonvilla, with frontage on^ blacktop highway. Only nSOO
AUBURN HEIGHTS. EMOllent site, 200 foot frontaaoTfe too
t SHORES NO. 3. An Maal on for your now home. Chom hometite today. Only M par down, balance land contract.
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE 0-2300 2S0 W. Walton FE 5d712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
FE 2-0262
l» W. HURON OPEN - * TO
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT
UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES only I btock from thit neat 2-bedraom home. 25' living room, recetted lighting and Formica cupboards In handy jiltchan. Family room epukt^be uied at third badroom. Ge»jM^l'A-car garage. Spaclout
NEW BRICK AND ALUMINUM COLONIAL. Brick fireplace in pleat-ant living room, bullt-int. In largt kltchan, 3 bedrooma, m batht, full batamant, gat heat, 2-car attached garage. I&MO.
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
GILES
NORTH eIid - Ideal 44C< galow for tmall family. Ht floors, plattared walls, r-full basement, convenient — but stop around tr Price: S10,fi!o.
EAST OF ROCHESTER i
Val-U-Way
Auburn Heights-Crooks
oi — » down with Immediate on a Matty kept 2-bed-a featuring attachad ’
olace. Large iOg’xfOO' lot. C lale price at I11,f50 with only lor^ciosmg costs will open the
Joslyn-Northern High
t bedroomt, 2 down — 1 up. In e finished knotty pine attic. Gleam-Ing hardwood floors. Oa- ‘ Mtemant with recreatlo
©to:
NEW FINANoTg 10% DOWN
HERE'S A SWEETHEART
for a new bride or a bride l years ready to take life easy.
1-floor plan with 2 large bedre «ted living room with flref e family room overlooking I Manito Lake. This home it the main road with load. .. privacy and nestled In a grove of pines. Hug# utility room, 2 full bath*, large country-size kitchen; an all electric home. 2V<Kcar attached ga-rege. A beautiful lake-front home ust I mile west of Lake off
CUSTOM BUILT
n're looking for tomefhing 1 the Rochetter-Oakland
varsity area, then by all----
- - -0 sea this lovely __________
rancher that features a large carMtM living room with
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker
3S3 Oakland Avt. Open f-7
After hours, S73-I127 or FE 44M7
IF YOU'RE SELECTIVE
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
BUILDERS' MODEL-
mlnum rancher with ltd batht, tect oak floors, spacious kltd.. and dining araa, braakfast bar
basement, gat heat, ------------
water,-attached 2VV-CI Only tIf.fM with 10 p< plus costs. Immediate
LAKE FRONT-
Spaclous 3-bedroom bilevel White Lake Twp., features family room with fireplace, separate d'-Ing room, country kitchen, c heat, attached 2-car garage, otl features. Only tif.SOO with ei
drapes Included at only $10,100 with GI terms.
EAST SIDE-
Newly remodeled 3-bedroom story family home with select o floors, separate dining area, klt<
ment, forced air heat, large c( lot. Only taoo down plus i closing costs. Easy FHA term
Multiple Listing Service
"Buzz"
BATEMAN
RETIRING? "
TO FLORIDA: Bateman Realty v guarantee the tele of your presi home and also assist you In the pi chase of a retirement home In sun , LeHIgh Acres, Florida. Enjoy your
MOVE RIGHT IN
ALUMiNUM-SIOEO, 2-1 gahny. Cozy and comfi
NO. 73
TRI-LEVEL
ALMOST NEW; built In 1»63.
nice and wondarlul west suL------
area; country-living you will anjoy. Lots of extra faatufbs Including attached garage, gas heat and klng-alze lot. Priced at $17,500 with r aonable terms end down payma Make your appointment TODAY I
______ _______ _________ xtlng
2 fireplaces, 3-zoM hot-water heal, marble sills and lofs of bui Klng-slzt 1V4-acrt
NO. W
DRAYTON WOODS
One year OLD: Brick rancher with walk-out basamant. Large*—' Spacious, approx. t,$0O sq. ft. ^ -extra nict. Lots of qualify features Including gas heat, fireplace ar-famlly room, carpeting and duo-pai windows all on ovar-siz# lot. Wo darfut closa-ln suburban area a: priead at I24,»0 with axeellent tanr
MODEL HOMES
COLONIAL, trilaveli or rancher Lake Oakland Shorts; a n*w clot In area with hlaektop stress, tot munity water, taka ^irWHagaa at ---Several “
ISf. £'
vlth Intmtdlala' occupancy. (tarmt, or you nw TRADE eeant homo oqolty. OPEN
TRANSFERRED?
NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE Will locilo your now homo for you. No chargt; call for moro do-
7 Tflordph 710 B, R
UI*«-Acr*By
..... plonty of 0.—.
$4,fS0, 5425 down.
10 ACRES, undoubtedly one most picturesque in Oaklan ty. S7,$50, $725 down.
I ACRES, all you could ask
■ ■ »a lake fr-----
od frees,
400 down.
1S</4 ACRES, Pine frees, hardwood hills, springs for possible sito, scenic, $10,250, $1,445
C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M15 Ortonvlllo
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015
RESIDENTIAL LOTi-lOtmOO' LAKE front In Otter Hills. Terms. RESIDENTIAL LOTS: In north suburban araa. Excellent bulld-ng sites. Only $2,0000 aach.
^HUMPHRIES, Realty
$3 N. Telegraph Rd.
FE 2-2234_______Eves. Ml 7-4371
TODAY'S BUY
ACRES - 1 rfli. northwest of Clarkston. 170 ft. road frontage. Priced for quick sale at $3)W. Terms.
Clarkston Real Estate
5445 5, Main
NORTHERN HIGH .
Brand Mw listing, nice 3-bedroom ranch, carpeted living room, m ramie tiled bath. Nice corner lo
'/2-ACRE lot
Just out of town off Joslyn. Aiumi-sided 2-bedroom bungalow -
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3520 Pontiac Lake Rd.
OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3-0531
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
5 acres, approved for 48-unlt mi fiple dwelling, $32,500. Terms.
4514 Dixie, rear
AL PAULY
KEATINGTON
Beautiful lake-front and laka-privl-lege lots available. Plan to live on this beautiful mw town In Orion
LAKE FRONT itDMES - NEW ANI used - J. L, Dally Co. EM 3-7114.
LAKE "ROPERTIES
Oavisburg Area — you will _w|oy
Canada and ■ 2-yaar-old taka ' llant fishing, sandy
sacrillce thalr 2-y
down. CALL TODAY. CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC. AT CE 3-3145 ~~
ON UKE ORION
Have your year-eround vacation horM, 20 minutes from Pontlo' Two ottered with full tsasenhents.
MythBiii
450 Ft. River Frontage
Manistee River, Grayling, 3 bc. rooms, all nwdarn, fireplace, tvs car garage, epproximately -'‘‘■ acres. Only $17,W0. Terms.
DON;
'FOR )RROW
. OR INFORMATION.
REALTY.______________.
LAND CONTRACT. $5,150. ORCHARD
Dan Mattingly
CALL 'TIL 7 P,M.
FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444
Wanted CoBtracfi-Mtg.
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgemit; needed. See us beta
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
150 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-1145 Open Eves.—
VALENTINE
A lot in HI-HILL VILLAGE would make a nice valentiM . for your family, a large country-size lot with paved roads, hillsides, val-
prlctd from $2,950.
Privileges, several
, several scenic large - hills - trees - $1,500.
Sale Business Property 57
down payment, liberal terms,
HUMPHRIES, Realty
$3 N. Telegraph Road
2-2234_______Eves. Ml 7-4371
R SALE OF LEASE -
E 8-2423. Lawrence Gaylord.
MULTIPLE SITE
Almost 2 ecros, close In, — -Benedicts, Includes good t-room house and 2-csr garage, hat be rezoned. Call for details.
16 ACRES
■r Pontiac Airport. Ideal Industrial tile, excellent tern"
M59
70 ecret, 100 ft. commercial frontage -n M-59 plus frontage on -irlvate lake - Ripe for d elopment.
COOLEY LAKE ROAD
Near Hospital Road — 274 aert over 500 ft. of frontage ar zoned C-2, low down payment.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
5 FE 4-8109 -_
Sal* or Exchung*
mzY
Q'W 343-40(14.
OT DOGS-ROOT BEER
ii> locatlani nMr Pontiac. Hat bol InsMa and euttide larvict. Pre
V^vJill^chM St^lnl
NORTHERN MOTEL
! modem units plus homa in maler city. This could bt your drtam coma true lo live and work
Sli*ia.l!?Sh'’t!e*^;.si“‘*'
Warcien Realty
Pontiac 333-7152 ___________var call 335-1120
Sal* jLaiiil CBotwh M 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us beta
wKn stout. Realtor
150 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Evet.'til l p.m.
ACTION
On your land contract, large or tmall call Mr. Hllter, FE 24172. Broker, 3722 Eilzabefli Lake Road.
^tf"REA6AA'’R^r'ESTATi, *--- — 3324154.-
WO LAND CONTRACTS FOR tale. Good discounts. Giles Co. FE.........
SbI* H*ui*h»id 6**Js 65
42 YARDS OF WOOL BEIGE
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Walt. 4540 Dtxia Hwy-
OR W355^ .
NEED LAND CONTRACTS, discounts, Earl Garrels.
EMpIra----
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN
QUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-tracts. Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7888, res. FE 4-4613, Mr. Clark.
$1,000
for cash needs or dt.. ------
r. One tmall monthly payiMnt repay. Credit Ufa Insurance Ours Is a fast, convanlant wai and flnanca service. Stop In o phone FE 5412; for In^rmatloi and arrangemtnis.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO:
N. Perry St. Pontiac
FE 54121
Mon. 2 to 4; Tuet. Wed. Thi 2 to 5. Fri. 2 to 7. •
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on tint visit. Quick, frii ly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
OAKLANrWAN'cO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Friday 2 -
LOANS
30 E. LAWRENCE
LOANS
$25 to #1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9 _____
$' BAR AND ACCESSOR household furnishingsr swap or sell.
FE 4-3371.__________ _________
r?65 FORO^-8 AUTOMATTT^ 4c$A/jii!3 Mr small land FE 5-3278 or
By Kat* Osann
shampoeer H. Hwlagn'i Hdwe„
E. Walton. ____
PLUMBING 'BARGAINS. FREE Stendlng Witt, 114.25; SHtallon (water, 542.25; Bplpw belli fift, $52.25; laumlry tray, trim, I1*.«5l
»t«25ri2v.rs:,5.«
$20 and up. Pipe cut end (hr"— SAVE PLUMBInO CO.. Ml
win. PE 4-1514._____
' RENT it
SPRED-SATI
IggPiv- "
TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS WLY
$5.25 gal. Cook-Ounn alui gal. Oil ban MItc. latex pi »25 Oakland
“I have a stiff neck from dancing with the captahi of the basketball team!”
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ■" W. LAWRENCE ST^
wedding’ ANNOUWEMEHTS At
Sale Heuieheld G**di 65
white, eatin backing.
seta China cabinet, e. 8-1658._____________
AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG
I machine. Reposstised —
guarantee.
UNIVfRSAL CO. f E 4-0905
WORLDWIDE Home Furnishings
SINGER SEWING AAACHINE, CABI-«x)d condition, all at-OO. FE 2-r"
electric range, $45, G. Herrit, FE
AS IS,
UNCLAIMED LAY AWAY 11 COMPLETE HOUSEFUL TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 11
7-Ptece living room grduping, 4-piece bedroom grouping, 5-piece dinette, exp. range end refrlgerr tor, Mr. Hubbard. FE 2-0221 Worl Wide Home ----------
machine guarantee. Termi of $4 PER MO. or $52 cash.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
AUTOMATIC WASHER,
-- $45; 21" TV, $45..........
all^flems^^ood condition. C.
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 tiyles, trundle triple trundle beds end bunk complete, $42.50 and up. Fes Furniture. 210 E. Pike.
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE iaie, BRAND NEW. Large end smell size (round, drop-leaf, — tangular) tables In 3-, 5- end sets. $24.25 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
210 E. Pike______________FE 4-7M1
CRIB, HI-CHAIR, CHEST, DRESS-er, 21" TV. Living room chairs, apt.', elect, range, chifferobe, rocker, Electrolux ------- ---------
SINGER AND CABINET
zagger end walnut cabinet, fi stifehee, buttonholes, and I hems, easy with fashion pli lust set and sew, pay i monthly or
$32.22 CASH
CERTIFIED __________Call 343-2422
TWIN NEEDLE ZIGZAG IN CABINET
4 dreismaker model, zig-zag built-in for buttonholes, designs, hems by dialing. No attachments to buy. Guaranteed •'* ~--“-pay $5.28 monthly or
$56.50 CASH
CERTIFIED Call 34^2622 UNIVERSAL SEWING AAACHINE,
---- on legs. $300 ma '^'—
______ He, $125. 3354723.
USED ^B|^ /MVD_ CHIFFEROBE.
contract. Save
FE 5-3327._______________
944 HONDA SCRAMBLER. --miles, will trade for equal value or sell tor $425. FE 4-r ■ “
AKG TOY POODLES,
swap. 482-5222.__________________
WILL TRADE 1231 RESTORED Plymouth for 1244 Or lat VW. 473-3551, Eves, att. 5.
DINING ROOM SUITE, FREEZER,
Sale Llothias
ALFRED ANGELO ORIGINAL WEO-dlng gown size 10. $40. 473-7225. TRADE $5000 EQUITY IN LANDIMU^AT FUR CAPE. SIZE ------------- 082-5442. I Exe. Condition. After 4, FE 2-823
Busioess Opportuaities
BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. NICE goln^ business.^ Must sell because
CLARK SERVICE STATION FOR lease In Pontiac, location 328 S. Telegraph Rd. Minimum Investment required. Guaranteed dealer margin, en excellent opportunity ' —■^'tlous Individual. Prefer
Contact Ted McCarthy, t. 4 p.m. MS-1432.
mediately because o
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
A&W
Excellent location near Pontiac, ant owner operat" weeks. Franchised for another It you pand. A terrific fu
PRINTING SHOP
, jndous opportunity to own your own printing shop doing off-iirt
the greatest guy going.
A TRUE PARTY STORE
I Sale Housel^
WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY.
Brand New Furniture
6-Pc. Bedroom
$97 ^
5-Pc.
Living Room
$97
$2 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4842 Acres of Free Perking^
Open Eves, 'til 2; Sat, 'til 4
maker and the $27,500 eludes the business, (, . and building. All- lust Ilka for you.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581 Open nitely 'til 2:00 SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG
ROUTE FOR LEASE OR SALE -nets over $7,000 annually --mingham territory. Call Tl
GLADWIN, NEW FINISHED AND
t Prudenville. Ideal retire-... Jxwne. For sale by owner. II Clarkston, 425438$.
Lets-4craag*
Underwood. Real Estate
425-2415 1445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston If no answer. 425-5015 or 425-3125 i AifttE#: ON BALbWIN. OA
»ES, WC V ftwlei.
SUNOCO
i*'y'o&r*
as dealer franchises Joslyn and Columbia, ave you ever considered making the decision In A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN?
’IS'UAL TO-BITIONS AND DE MOVE AHEAD.
SUNOCO OFFERS:
1 - 8 CUSTOM BLENDED GASOLINE FROM ONE PUMP. ^
2 — SALARY PAID DURING COMPLETE IWFESSIONj .TRAINING RPOGRAM.
3 - HIGH (TALLONAGE OUTLET. 4-ANNUAL TBA REFUNDS.
CALL:
Sun Oil Company
GAS STOVE, EXCELLENT CONDI-
■ $40. FE 5-8324.___________
DRYER, $52.25, GOOD RE-
ROUND FRONT CHINA CABINET.
h S2S. C
I. Ene
MAPLE TWIN
maple dinette set. —, . ........—
dinette set, S20; GE Filter-flo auto, washer, $40; GE apt. size stove, ttS; 4 pc. sectional, $75; misc. ems. 3434K74, aft. 4 p.m.
Track.______________________
“pilCE LIVING ROOM SUITE, .. ---------------------
ire'Sime
1 MORI
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-pleca (brand, new) llvino roort 2-plece living worn suite, two ste •fables, metching coffee table, tw decorator lamps, all for $102. Onl
Double dresser, bookcase-------------
chest, box spring and Inneriprjng mattrtss, two vanity lamps. All lor IS22. SI .50 weekly.
r-,i&
Exc. condition. Ml
FEBRUARY SPECIALS
1 24" electric range 1 30" range I used apt. size range
tura of all kinds at bar prices, easy terms. LITTLE JC
Trade-in department. «
■ at Walton. FE 2-4042.
GARAGE SALE. HOUSEHOLD
... -MoX » Kennoway Cl
Naar Lahser and 13 Mila.
EXTRAS, 3 PULL
GAS STOVt
kS" Starw spacer'Large griddle or fifth burner. Good $50. 424-2034.
GE STEREO REPOSSESSED
$2.25 PER WEEK
REPOSSESSED Norge Automatic Washer
$2.00 PER WEEK
Goodyear Service Store
SINGER ZIGZAGGER
cabinet, ill (or your plain ancy sewing. 5 year guaranlse. Aust sell, for $5.00 monthly or -----------------CHMAN
SAVE MONEY old furniture 1.^ HundrMls^o^
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
g machine. Embrold-
IIL BURNER UNITS. (TWO) COAA-with oQRtrdlf. LHti iww.
OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION
$r tsmpwery htit. $14 «s wetton Del
TALBOn LUMBER
FOR SKI-OOO'S
KING BROS.
FE 4-1442 FE 44m
Pontiac Rd.'
t, 50 cents a ql.
SBaa-$if«**MWrt
G(>OD RICH TO^IU A
Bver^lng' Clothing, f
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-jly-^Mnd, gr.y.1, till dirt. -
WELDWOOD
HEADQUARTERS
Haad Toolt^Machioery
LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKERS FROM S120.
SHOP
OPEN DAILY 2 P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
South of Orchard Lake Rd. 1710 S. Telegraph
FE 4-0566
- SKI DOO'S
6UN4CAMPERS
CRUISE-OUTyi INC.
JOHN DEERE TRACTOR MODEL H. Rtss. With some aqutament. - dter 4, 427-28JI, OrtonvlTR MASSEY-FERGUSON
"SCORPION"
Snow-IV|pbils
Clearance
and garden tractara. Pony carts. Garden
4470 Plxla Hwy.
One Naw 14 h.p.
Hera 1$ your chance to own a naw sled at a used tied prtca. Hurry while thare'a atm Plenty o( anew.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
Highland (MS2) FE
NEW AND USED SNOW BLOWERS
KING BROS.
FE 4-1442 FE 44734
Pontiac Rd, lust east at Opdyka ThACtOR.
A-1 OAK WOOD, 2 CORO $24 OE.
llvarad. Discount on largar <...
FE 42844, FE 5-2413._____________
SEASONED firepla(:e woSS
WHITE BIRCH FIREFUCE.Wtod
WHITE BIRCH DkLlVERkD, 818
l-AKC dachshund pups. STUDS Estsiheim's — PE 24182.
1-A POODLE CLIPPING, 8»4p. 840
Sarasets. FE 84542.
__ . _. _____ „ WILLU™
FE 44433. Parakaatt and FInchat. AKC CHOCOLATE MALE POODL*
MINIAK...
^ .IS. OR 3-2241._______________
AKi: APRICOT MINI AND TOY POODLE stud tarvica. Alao r—"* trimming vary raat. 334-1412.
AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIE, MALE
______________—47S47W.
AKC, vyHiTE ■roV rog^ pup-
MALL F equipped <
ATTENTION CONTRAaORS
17' Trailer ahall w/haatar. Ideal tar oflica
JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRJULBRS «B 4^10 517 R. Watten FE 45453
ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER? 3 Units Must Go!
STACHLER TRAILER SALES. INC.
71 Highland (AA52) _______
AIRSTREAM UOHtVilEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS
d gat
w iijr Tral...
I (plan la leln
Wally Byam's exciting ca camp-matea, and 2 w
ma£K
truck campara. sett cooiainao 10'and marina »«at. . . .
ALSO wa carry Prankltta Crae,
at*ia£wloirsama*v!m
’LV-TWL-"'c'SA£?lTN'?:^§l-i
BOOTH CAMPE
ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS. PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 1330 HIGHLAND RO.-PONTIAC DR 3-5524
HOWLAND SALES AND kEtlTALS.
BEAGLE PUPPIES, MIXED, 4
boston TERRIER, reasonable.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS |> CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS
•""-^fm^TSStEMAN
FE 2-3282
ALSO OVEt
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pika Stare Only STOCK REDUCTION SALE 25 per cant off on all furniture and appliances In our used ' ‘ A real money saver Your Credit Is good at Wyma _ ASY TERMS____________FE 2-2150
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios
STORY & CLARK CONSOLE, Plano, almost Ilka *“• —
BETTERLY ‘
piano lust llke^new, $525. LEW
BETTERLY, Ml 4-8002.______
STORY AND CLARK ORGANS SMILEY BROS. n? S. SAGINAW
COLOR TV 25" Admiral deluxe co beautiful Danish Modern Orig. $422, a repo-but lt> Now $475. $10 dovvn, $
USED CHORD ORGAN, ual, oil walnut with ben $275.
SMILEY BROS. 112 S. S
USED BALDWIN ORG-SONIC, AAA-any finish, quite r-“-
___$50 down. Btl. likt
SMILEY BROS.
CARTRIDGE TAPE Portable stereo--sale. Call FE 2-
GOOD USED 21"
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS
Uprights from $42.00; Grands from $142.00; Organs from $242
Grinnell's Downtown 27. S. Saginaw
Home of the Pontiac Hammond t Organ Society
45 E. Walton near Baldwin
WEBCOR STEREO RECORD PLAY-
For Sola Miscellaneous 67
____ LINOLEUM RUGS $3.25 EACH
Plastic Wall Ilia Ic aa.
■ ling file - wall paneling, cneap.
G Tile. FE 4-2957. t075 W. Huron 32-X21' DOUBLE COMPARTMENT stainless sinks with frr—
G. A. Thompson, 7005 N
i|NT ELECTRIC RANGE. FE 8-4285. _________
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: ‘
piece livtag room outfit wlfh 3H>tace living room dulte, 2 sir- ’
cocktail table. 2 fablt (1) 2'xl2‘ rug Included.
7piece ------“
CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA ■ 4 stodit th~* '■ "■■■■
condition.
FE 3-708)
BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E.
COVERED 2 WHEELED TRAILER.
Innerspring box spring -5-piece dinelM
, full size, bed V rttrets and match I 2 vanity la
Id table, i
„.. tar 1322. Your II? IS gooo ai Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
.. .. HURON FE 5-1501
18 W. PIKE FE 2-2150
COMBINATICW BABY CH A . makes Into 14 things. Originally ........... 322-2720.
KELVINATOR RANGE, $40; RE-frlgerator, $35; kitchen- ceilinfl fixtures, drapes. All e«c. condition. 451-4544.
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOSr SIZES, $3.42 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike Stg FE 4-7181.
MOVING -...H1DE-A-BE0,_'T W
$54.54 CASH
Floor snap-2255 Eltzabetti. Lake
“Across From the Mall"
4 CUBIC #6QT O^E. REFRIGfek-
PLASTIC WALL TILE
I. Kirby Service and Supply Co.
A R P E TS A jiRIGHT? ___________
them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. *001 ‘elactilc $1. Brownlat — *“
FOR RENT
BAND INSTRUMENTS SELMAR AND CONN
V AS LOW AS S5 PER MONTH
^ Smiley Bros. Music Co.
(Prev. Calbt Music)
]I2 N. SAGINAW—PONTI/IC .
. S5. MY
2-2242.____________________________
MIXED BREED SPANIEL PUPPIES - $5 aa. 48U122.
OLD ENGLISH SHEEP. NIALE .. mos. Housebroken. Loves children. Exc. watch dopy 47S4ZI#.
POODLE BEAUTY SALON . ^Ilpplngs-AKC Pups—Stud Sendee Pet SupplHs-4824481 Of 4824227 PUPPIES FOR SALE,
die. 482-1092._____________________
POODLE 'rilPPIES-., “'NIAJUR*.
.. .jkon Dali in' Driftwood I 17' Bee Lina t-
’‘'l^iSg'tSr
.......S182S
................S1S2S
lr?*S?ntai1lJIf"*^
POODLE CLIPPING AND L..™..
poo, very reas., by appt. FE 5-4025. POCKET SIZE poodles: FIRST — *'-o stud service from
___________ B-3414 or FE 2-2872.
ST. BERNARD AKC REG I STEREO*, • " ntonlhs. 887-5295 aff. 5
SCHNAUZER MINIATURES STUD service available. FE 2-1S20.
TOY POODLE STUD SERVICE, AP-and black. Puppies. Also standard female. 423-4375.______
SMILEY BROS.
WURLITZER XnD THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
442 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3324S00
Jacobson Trailer Sales
«»6 willlama Lie. Rd. OR W28I WOLVERINi TRUCk ^
WEIMARANERS, MALE fAND FE-male, exc. hunters and retrievers.
EM 3-4740.__________________
YOUNG SQUIRREL MONKEY AND e, very tame, $25. AK<; German
iUTORAMA AUTO AUCTION
earning up February 18th further Intermatlon, call
AUTORAMA
S35 Orchard Lake Rd. — (1 mile west of Telegraph)
482-4410
______ 7:30 P.M.
______ SATURDAY, ... 7:30 P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY ...... 2:00 P.M.
Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction
-— Trade, Retail 7-day —■—coma <t
OR S-2717
2-BEDROOM 12'x56' 1967-$4,895 BRAND NEW 1 WEEK ONLY
RICHARDSON-WINSOR
LIBERTY-HAMPTON-HOMETTB
Colonial Mobil* Homev
54X Dixie Hwy.
(•/a ml. South (
ORGAN-PIANO LESSONS PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND 3181 W. Huron St.___FE 2 4-'
Offie^^uipaieat ^
ROYAL ELECTRie TYPEWRIT-er, good shape, (ust reconditlonad, 380 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake Rd.
12 Dixie H
PUBLIC SPECIAL AUCtlON
STORAGE MERCHANDISE
Wed.,Feb.l5,7tolDp.m..,
Refrigerator..... mow?
Living roam tool
washer toy
roll-a-way bed cloth:
le anflquai — rockers; qjd Co|
12x48. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION,
sacrifice. Offers. 473-4232. ;_
1244 LIBERTY 18x50
More Equipnwnt
1 PDDL TABLE
Conwleta with a set of regulatl sized balls and matchina <
. G. A. Thompson. 7085
DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 4' and r, Forbes, 4580 Dixie, Drayton. QR
1C light' fixtures ns; 1247 dasigns-puli <
ri *olv^ MtChli »iT, Hi Orchard I'
FORMICA CfivERED VAN|-fY WB-Inef to rec^ya IS" reund.jsaife $44,25. G. A. Thompaon, 7005 A452
HOT WATER heater,------------.....
gas. Consumers approved, $82.50 value, 832.25 and 842.25. Marrad. Michigan Fluoreicant, 323 Orchard fit...............
REFRIGERATOR Whirlpool 14W eu. I . auto, defrost. 2-door, extra Ig. freezer I Final cloi»duts.
In original factory cartana A alvo away it 8188 )JS down, 8tJ0 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO.
ISO 8. Totagroph FE 1-1
JANUARY'S CLEARANCE SALE
^iHin^'tabtes,^^^FMl>as, 4580
LAVATORIES*^ COMPLETE $24.56 value. $14.25, alia bathtubs, tallals shower staHs. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 323 Orchard Lk„ FE 44442. - 1.
. Fldpparschlepper, FE 2-0222.
WINCHESTER MODEL 12's, .
guage Skaal and 12 guaga trap, 1225, Eocti. Firm, No Trade,
GET A JIGER Counly'i first ' —-dealer, Ged heal
Ski-Doo
Polaris
$no-Trav*l«r
LARGE SELECTION GUNS AND EOUIPML ALL tCE FISHING
SATURDAY, FEB. II
good, aeout it nanos high, *S1^.
443-4227. ____________________
PERMANENT REGISTERED QUAR-
I FOAL. S75. AYklHIRB
hay Gfi* f**<l
alfalfa and BROMB HAY a toaia. 36^•2079.
ALFALFA AND BROMd HAY
Aise straw, ats-sesa.____________
COW An6 H'bRSB HAY. WE OE-tivar. Al't LandaeaMng. Ml Sc— Lake Rd. FE 44358 or FE 4-34 LARGE BALES MikEO HAY 5550 Oakwaod Rd., Oakwood, Mk
NEW SERVICE DEPT.
16 PONTIAC CHIEF 12x50. TAK* >ver paymants, 335-0632.
AMimCA'S ^ .FINEST SELECTIONf Of New and'A-l.Us4(i Mobile Hoim NOW AT
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES
Today It the right time to purchase your naw mobile QUALITY . . SERVICE . . PRICE are all In your favor ' whan you buy at MICH!-CAN'S LARGEST MOBIL* HOME DEALERSHIP.
PREB storaga plah,
DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TflEGRAPH 334-6694
M59 AT CRANBERRY LAKE 674-3320
February Clearance Sal*
ao'xir AS LOW as S4,m
HAVE 4 ONLY. DEIMOS / ?RI
lENT
GUNS
BAIT SrEGU'lPMiNT ,CHf* brayar
IH,M?Sf%*«771
Opan Dally and Sundaya
- ■'53
iadipZ DAVIS MCHINERY CO., Ortonvilla. NA 7-3121
CHAOS AT A
.. ......JE WILL IWT
KNOWINGLY UMDBRSOLII.
^lOUNoftsiffs^^
“mu,ST SELL
12U PARKWOOO, 40X12, MED. ROOM. FURNISHEa W_LOT. CALL AFTER 5:» PJA ai4712.
1
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRU.
•9 Jvnfc Cin*Tr«cln 101-A Fantga Can
DON'T RENT, BUY. lOO'XBIt' MO-Bit! tOT. NW Pontly^lW TO.
} AND ) JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, fro tow anYWro; FE MMA ALWAYS BUYING JUNK C
^ AIM TOny UMd $f bMVAlK
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
«m DIxN Hwy.
Dr«y1on Ptaim, Midi
Open Dally 'tl. . ..
Set, end Sun. S pjii.
MARLEHES
•S'-ir long. 121 Id sr wide. Eerly Amcrlcen, TrMItkmel or Modem
$pen available In 4 Star Perk, extra crhage. AIM tee the fenm Ught weight Winnebago Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
't mlu our thipment of c
llBBd AntB-TnicIc Parti 102
YNAMIC BALANCIN.. head returfaclng, deck clearan Ing, All your high performan needi at — '
PerformancB Engineering
»7 Oakland Ave. FE S-SOa
lew complete 301 Short Blockt tor
art. 327 Chevy Bell touting, miK. trlpowert-tllckt. HSitT, Salat, OR M200.
hOrST SHIFTER AND TRANSMIS-
«333 W. HIGHLAND RD. (ACROSS tlWs tpeto. S40. 30^. FROM PONTIAC AIRPORT)
Village gre^n' mobile esta - New and different, 2283 Brown Rd. Near l-7S and M24. FE ^329S.
BURRELL'S SERVICE Malor and minor auto repair Tired of high pricet and long i Iayt7 Call Bob Burrell tor prom
BULTACO - ROYAL ENFIELD HODAKA-TIRES ACCESSORIES We tervice Honda—Triumph—2<ycl COMPETITION CYCLES 71W Cooley Lake Rd. ----------
20 Per Cent Off
on all Bridgestona cycles From 50 ce to 175 cc
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Drayton Plaint ___ .9.R
_________________1 «3».»5. Take
M59 to W. —- -
Hickory RWg. ______________
Left and follow tigni to DAWSON'S SALES^kT TfPSICO LAKE.
nu ki-TON CHEVROLET PICKUP.
SCHREW SNOW CYCLE CAN MAKE YOUR CY^ A YEAR ROUND VEHICLE.
TUKO SALES, INC.
S72 E. AUBURN — ROCHESTER
________UL 2-M63
1967 Bciots on Display
PONTIAC'S ONLY
mercurY-mercruiser dealer
/Cruise-Out, Inc.
g’USSilaliy. •iL7SG-‘NA
1M4 CHEVROLET M-TON CUSTOM
FOR WINTER FUN WE HAVE _ new T-Bird snow^n o b 11 a Kar't Boats and Motors, Lake Orion.
LARSON BOATS
Inboardt — outboards. L.....
Snowmobiles, Northland Skit. Use our layaway plan.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evinrude Dealer"
1BW S. Telegraph______-FE ^ela3
STARCRAFT'S
"AMERICA'S '
MOST POPULAR BOATS CRUISERS-RUNABOUTS FISHING BOATS-SAILBOATS CANOE-CAMPERS
PINTER'S
Slickcraft's
HIT OF BOAT SHOWS
ON DISPLAY
ALL MODELS
Lake & Sea Marine
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, -2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror.
$1828
including all taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-948S
TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON
DID YOU KNOW
The New Low Price of a 1M7 GMC Pickup
$1,789!oO
HOUGHTEN OLDS 321 N. Ms OL 1-0741
LET OUR INSTRUCTORS TEACH
Wanted Cart - Tnicta JOl
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa^d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Shorp Car
^ "'ChKk the n
then get the bast'' at
Averill
AUTO SALES
FE 2-W7I 2020 Dixie FE 4-6
HELP!
tiaa. Olds and Bulcks toi stale market. Top dollar ps
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
Out-State
Market
wd for aharp
—...... .0 Oklahoma,
California, Texas and parto we" Top dollar paldl Shop la and get the b^ deal herell
Gale
McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin FE 84525
Acrott from Pontiac State Bank
■STOP
HERE LAST
M & M
CLEAN CARS OR
"TOP DOLUR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS tS2 W. Huron ».
PE 4-7271___FE ^1777
We would like to buy late model 6M Cars or will accept tradendowns. Stop by today.
FISCHER BUICK ^
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
New end Ueed India 103
1939 JEEP 4-WHEEL DRIVE WITH ----PE
1932 FORD I-TON STAKE, DUAL
cylinder, 3-speed, Potllractlon i
______trantmlttkin, red fln-
If.'pfeSSSfe’SAlX:
BLERvIfEP, EM S41SS or EM
TGE PICKUP. VI, HALF-w box, extra heavy -JEROME FORD, «
Nb NEED TO LOOK ANY FURTHER 11
Your Local Jeep Dealer invites you to stop in.
Complete line of vehidet to tul your needs, as well at parts, equip ment, and tervice.
Give us a try before you buyl
GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421
ROCHESTEk DODGE
Always a fine selection of Ni and Used Trucks . . .
NEW '47 DODGE PICKUP $1931. Texas included
SPEC1AJJ1875 FULL PRICE New T%7 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
Wreckers
Heavy Duty One Ton
1941-1942 GMCt Complete — Ready to gel
John McAuliffe Ford
TRUCK DEPT.
AUTO INSURANCE FOR
ANYONE
DON NICHOIIE
„ . .J. Huron St. R
FE 24194 or PE
QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO’INS.
Budget Payments
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Irade Mile FE 44319
19S
Forrign Con
1964-MG
Midget
4-siseed, radle, haefor. Only—
$895
BEAHIE
t»«VW. ntACK, RADIO, EXCEL-
New nnd Used Cnri 106
WOULD YOlTmiEVK
NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES
'40 Corvair Coupe ....$ 199
'42 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop ... 149*
'44 Chevy Bel Air Moor .. S 799
'41 Falcon 2door .... * >299
'42 Ford Falrlana ......*099
OPDYKEv MOTORS
r*
new Flat
SR
GJHMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO.
900 Oakland FE 4-9421
1941 CHEVY. 9 PASSENGER,
.........................
1942 CHEVY BELAIRE. OWNER.
vw
CENTER
60 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-—All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
Motors Inc.
Autherizad VW Detlsr ^
U mile North of Mlracla/MIM ; S. Talagraph_ PE 14
1943 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, automatic, *493 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. ____________
1963 CHEVY Suburban Carry-All .
In axcettent condition. Ideal for the family vacation. Only —
$1,193
Van Camp Inc.
2 miles south of M39 on Milford Rd.
(Near High School) MU 4-1l»2i
1943 CHEVY IMPALA 9-PASSEN-ger wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, new car trade, 11395. CLARKSTON'S CHEVY-OLDS, On US 10 at —' ••• 5-3071.
1944 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT coupe, deep burgundy finish, a black Interior, VI, huton radio, healer, power Sto< brakes, you can't tell this
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-Big Lot
M CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
$37.49 per month.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave. FE Ml
1944 CHEVELLE MALIBU STATION
BUICK SLYLARK, V-l, v »rrel, standard trr—-■ St seats. 473-5M2.
1944 BEL AIR CHEVY STATION
MSDo'be^oTs'’
OB
OLIVER
BUICK
FE 24143
1944 CHfevROLET IMPALA STA-^ wagon 8, automatic, pi^r ■lim, *1293 at MIKE SAVOIE
1943 CORVAIR CORSA, EXC. CON-ditlon, 4-spaad, many extras, $1193. OL 1 4577.
TRANSMISSION, _______
AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *492, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY —--------------
2 BUICK SPECIAL 2 D< lardtop, power, *793 at M iAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bln ■tarn. Ml 4-2733.______•
1943 BUICK 4 DOOR, I CYLINDER,
automatic, power steering. *975 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ~ mingham. Ml 4-2733.__________
1945 BUICK WILD CAT, *1,9*5 WILL take trade. 473-5172.
1944 BUICK SKYLARK, I
------ -------
, SEDAN DeVILLE,
1964 Gadillac
Sedan DeVllla. 4 window sedei Exceptionally clean Inside end ou Full power, air conditioning. Mu:
WILSON
Cadillac
1962 CADILLAC
oupe OeVllle with lull power, ai tomatic transmission, radio ar heater and whitewall tires, Fu price $1395, only *49 down ar small weekly payments.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7300
1965 Cadillae
ruK nuKM
WILSON
Cadillac
Ml 4-1930
lEROME
1965 Cadillac
Eldorodo convertible. Black wit White top and rad Interior. Leadai
Sava
ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON
WILSON
Cadillac
Ml 4-1930
1944 CAbiLLAC
COMViRfiBLi.
Now is thi Time to Save On 0 Newer Model MAHHEWS-HARGRIAVES 631 Oaktand Avenue FE 44547
W54 cHiw mk)k,amkki-
to, runs good, full pite ***■ NK-LIABLE TKoTORS, 7'“ — FE»9741
1960 Corvair
1*41 CHEVY STATION WAGON, h6 /Money Down, *7 a week.
1*40 wf^vl/ltoTrac..
FE 4-HIII4 or FE 3-7154
1*42 CHEVY, IMPALA, 3-DOOR a*m^ V«, No /Money/Ddwn. *34. a month, auto
12 CHEVY II NOVA, 4 CYLINDER
$1595
HAUPT PONTIAC
I. Main St. Clarkston
A4A5-S5W
*43 CHREVOLET CORVAN PANIEL S44S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, MI4-2735.
TOwia. *^3^^ Clarks^'s Chavy-Olde> On US 10 at M15,
5 CHEVROLET ^DOOR,^S
Birmingham, Ml 4-2733.
MARMAlJUKE
tmd Leeming
New «mI Used Cwf .106
’PL'iscsstinir,'
1*3* bLDSMOBILB*^OOOR HARD-top. Runs pertoct. Pull prtoa,-***. RELIABLE MOTORS, 25* Oakland Ava. KET«t*742.
1*41 OLDS F<S 4-DOOR. «YLIN-
"After this, just bark!"
Cere 106
SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or ueed car frt... Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Caly at 4M-7300. '
New end Used Cert 106
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Sarvica
1933 FORD. GOOD CONDITION
«1 FORD FAIRLANE, AUTOMAT-le, axe, best otter. 444-1709.
1941 FORD 2-DOpR, AUTOMATIC, recto, heater, good transportation, NO' RUSTI Bargain PW«d at
Only *333 full price. No -------
Down, Why fight the cold .-----
be snug as a bug in this little plumi
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.________FE 54101
1941 FORD V-0, AUTO/MATIC *395
'”c, *275 at MHCE ,
ROLET, Blrmlnghanv mi a-zras.
1941 THUNDERbIrD, NICE CAR, No Money Down. Taka over payments. a month.
Lucky AUto 1940 W. wide Track FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7134
1*42 T-Blteo LANDAU. SILVER blue with a black vinyl top, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, wfodows, and swing-away, steering wheel, shop around end Compare. There Isn't one that can hold a candle to this beauty. *1,40* full price. Only *111 down, and *57.49 per month.
"It only fakes a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.
L V-*, C
31,000 Ml.
1042 FALCON, CLEAN, EXC. CON-dltlon, radio, heater, must sell. 731-4434.
194$ FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9-passenger wagon, 0 - cyllndar, suto-matte. Power ateering, power brakee. Ilka new. *2,030. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Fc“" --------------
._ -------- »D(X>R, Vi, AUTO-
matlc, radio, hea‘ " -------------
tion speclel. Only
>43 CHEVY SS SPORT COUPE with V8 automa"- —
power steering,
beautiful peacoc- -------- -
while leather bucket. seals, truly one In a million. Speelallv prl^ for only S1A80. Full price, too down, *4S.02 per month. ^
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.__________FE 3-4101
"alEiJS!
a minute" to Get
>45 MONZA 2 OOOR HARDTOP, *1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml j-2735.
1944 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT baautlful 1 owner new car trade. Vinyl root, tinted glass, 4 speed, 394 engine, and new_car warranty. Reasonable Save. GRIMALDI CAR Co. 900 OAKLAND AVE.
YOUR BUYING DOLLARS go further pn a 1947 Me.—, during our grand opening. HILL-. 'MCOLN-MERCURY, 1250
Ills, Only -
$1495
1963 CHEVY Wagon
4-cyl. automatlci heater, radio, -whitewalls. Only -
$1095
1961 FORD Wagon
4-door, VS, automatic, powar steer Ing, brakes. Only —\
$295
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Top Of South Hill)
944 CAPRICE STATION WAGON, automatic, powar stoerliw. *2495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRfjLET, Blr-mingham,
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet
Buidt
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET, DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
1963
300 24loor
CHRYSLER
door Hirdtop.
'dtop. V-i eutomitic.
$1195
OWENS
----- CHRYSLER
724 Oakland , FE 3-9434
tlfoe. Full Itoloe: $1,793, only *i down and *14JI waridy pai
HAROLD
TURNER
FOflO, INC.
444 S. weiOOWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-751
Kessler-Hahn,
Oakland County's Fastest Growing Chryslar-Plymouth:
On Dixie (near M
rcRs^Lir
newWrY. 4 <r bhia. Air, pi
I FINANCE
uerygoad.
eswagen, mea. caadan,«29i.
. „..., —lira and few tru^. |C0Nwyr_cARS^»BSto_t
5 b66bc dAbNEf aoetW-
kspaad. $1495. Call 473-27«.
No Money (Town.
"It only takes a...
"A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
1942 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH V^ ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *78*. ABSOLUTELY N 0 MONEY DOWN. Assume
FORD, Ml 4-7500.
I943f FORD 4 DOOR, FULL PRICfe *1053 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Blntilnghem, -----------
YOU'LL PAY MUCH LESS THAN you Imagined for e 1947 Mercury during our grand opening. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1230
---------XL a-DOOR liARDTOP.
V-a, Automatic, Radio and Healer, “----'—Extra SharpI Sava
- SteerlM, E ME FORD,
1M3 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 DOOR hardtop* B cyllndefa automati* $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET* Birmingham* Ml 4-2735.___
1964 Ford
4"aoor* o-cyi. »ncn, »nin, wniy—
$995
BEATTIE
think tor a new 1947 Mercury during our grand opening. HILL-SIM LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1250
944 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 4-passengor. Power steering, brakes, radio, nealor. Power rear window. Priy. owner. CpH after 4:30 p.m.
1964-1965-1966
T-BIRDS
LANDEAUS, CONVERTIBLES, HARDTOPS,
AH have power equipment, aul malic towismlsslons, radio ai heater and whitewall tirts, aon have anr oondlttonlng. Ai h as *75 down and up to 34 ment... to pay on balance at banK rates:
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-73(10
matte,
CHEV1
__________4,^ AUTO-
, OfIS at MIKE SAVOIE 'ROLET, --------- —
1964 FORD Hordfop
2-Ooor with V-l, automatic, Roi stoaring and brakai, radio i healar. Only-s-
$1295 .
1964 Ford
Foiriane 2-Ooor ?!d kiSGi-0!??^ *^'*' '**
$995
BEATTIE
"Your PORb DEALER SInoa 1930' On Dbcla In Waterford at the dottola ifoBlieht.
OR 3-129T
Suburban Olds
HOME OF .
Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades
AT LOWEST PRICES
635 S. Woodward M7-5111
... FORD 6ALAXIE 300, 2 L_____
hardtop, *1493 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, "■
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED, AND -------- . on new
[iLsTfik"* tS^iclTa?
^C&RT
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
HAROLD
TURUER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7SI
DOWNEY
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
550 Oakland Avenue Pontiac 332-8101
1944 OLDS TORONAOO. Fully equipped. Low mdoogt. Phone 682-1458.
1942 PLYMOUTH FURY. 4-DOOR. Reas. 190 Prasfon. FE 4-3154, af-
Tti^^iLLs'ii^ TinJoln-mSr^
CURY, 1230 Oakland.
n‘sr®a,
4 CYLINDER STICK
Beautiful buckskin beige, wi matching decora interior. Be i
tor Spring — Coma to Ford _____
tryi For the besti Specially priced tor only SIAN, toll price. *H de«-$34.19 par month; 30JI00 rniki 3-year warranty.
"It only takas a minute" to
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
conditioning, special decora group Interior, 11000 actuel miles, ilka spanking newl Only fraction of Its original cost, at only $2,31* full price, *8* down, and (77.05 per month. New car 30,000 mile — * year warranty.
"It only takes a minute" t Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
FE 5-4101
YOU'LL. BE JI/RPR^SEirA^ rg our grand E LINCOLN-
■ably, with tl .... iMarcurys d opening. HILLS MERCURY, 1250
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER
944 T-BIRD HAROtOP, DON'T BE one of the run of the ir'" step up to a T-BIrd, auti
swlngaway steering wheel, ----
heater, power steering, brakes, power windows, ell this for only. *199 down, and. payitwnts of *19.** per week, why settle lor less. *T" Full price. SOMO mile warrant "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
D Oakland A
SEE FOR YOURSELF ifOW much less It takes to buy e 1947 Mercury during our grand opening. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-I^R-C JRY, 1230 Oakland.
lW FORD LTD SPOkt COUPE YHh Mack Vinyl top, V*, -satle, radio, heater, power ng, brakes, come to Ford---------
lUMer than a Rolls Reyea. Coma 1 and let us spoil you — This weks special for only *231*. full rice. Jusf **» down, and *77.03 or menth. 5^00 mfle or $-yt~^ •w car Warranty.
"It only takas a mlnutt" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" tf:
John McAuliffe Ford
438 Oakland Ave. “
A Fine Selection of CONTINENTALS 64-6S-66's Priced To Sell
H Birmingham Bloomtiald trads
BOB BORST
1943, MERCURY CONVERTI-
bl4 with full power,
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *18**, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AssuTO wtakly pay-mtnts of *9A4. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7300.
New tad Uied Cwe 106
1943 TEMPEST SEDAN, Vi, AUTO-
Ing. brakaa. wida track R^>*l ter only *IK full prlea, **•
**^t'onlyTahf* a mlnuta" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL'' at:
John McAuliffe Ford
38 Oakland Ava. >|PE >41W ~ ‘land.
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING IlSW^tSTA^JISr,
^ GRAND PRix. Exb, dptibi-
« OLDS *(, RE idva Auto. PE 5-
' \tton., FE »4I441. \ ' '
19^ TEMPETt VI J-DOOR, bowpr, *1,130. FHS-Tfal.
Daalar, OL 1-9711.
latic transmlishm, radio, '. Extra cWbib **t JE-ORO, RoChastar'* Ford
much leu It teku to buy^. .
T.N«3£iJjfiis;
CURY, 1230 -------
724 0
11 OLDS, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, NO
'E 4-1004 or FE 3-7 rOUR BUYING DOLURS WI go further on a 1947 Merc
feL«HS4E«Y.“',
IrSk"* Ll’i!ic8?N"?MMV,"',
Oeklend.
1965 OLDS
Delta 8* hardtop with power equipment, automatic foansmlulon, radio, '—■■ ■— —
1964 PLYMOUTH
Belvedere 9-paswnger wagon with radio, heiMr, low mlleoge, stick shift. Only —
$995
"CY" OWENS OAKLAND CHRYSLER 724 Oakland Ave.____FE 5^434
favorably, wl....... . _.
1947 /Mercurys during our c
VOIE CHEVROLET,
Ml 4-2735._____________
NEW IN THE AREA?
1*4$ GTO TRI-^BR, WEED. Mae, after 4:38 R-m-
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina Convartibla. V-t, auto-matte, power steering and braktt.
$1495
IHRYSLER
-top, V8. automatic r power steering, brakas, ... special for only *1,488 full pri 888 down, *58.27 per month.,,
Gat ^'Vetter diBjl'' et:
John McAuliffe Ford
latlon wigon power
’cSsiMS.:
sWe. FE 84500.
SHELTON
PONTIAC BUICK
155 Rochester Road 451-5300
YOU'LL BE si/RPRISEO, AND favorably, with the prtau on now
^Inr“HTLL&^.trN(Sfi!?
44ERCUr"
1*44 TE/WiitT CUSTOM CONVER-tibia, radWT htator, stick, turquoise finish, this ear Is sharpI *10*3. CLARKSTON'S CHBVY^iLDS, On US 10 at MIS, MA 5S071.
1*44 TEMPEST UMANS, 2-L„.-bardfop, V*. aufomatle, Censtw purriiasad wHh no down paym--*
FE 4-1804 or FE 3-7*34
YOU'I
lt?f*J^'^cSLNJKli^ulY, ” ife
*i$ GR/rND PRI.X SHARP . *21*3 943 Catalina . 4-door hardtop with
KEre^PONTIA^' SALES
/OR VOy_RSjfe lP HOW
r*iurliM IILLSIDI
1944 PONTIAC CAmiNA 4-bOOR,
1*44 CATALINA VENTURA. POWER
rOUR BUYING DOLLARS WILL go furihar on a 1947 Mercury during our grand i^lne. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1230
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, or hardtop. Automatic, pc— wrlin, brakes, padded top, SI997
***^ Lucky /Wto lesQ w. wide Tr^..,
or FE S-7»S4 (SS THAN YOU
....... - ,.JW W47 Mercury
during our grand e^ing. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1250 Oakland.
1965 PONTIAC
$1495
Keego at 4*2-7
Pontiac Salas. Call M
SHOP THE "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT FOR GENUINE VALUES.
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
45 Mt. Clamens St.
(AT WIDE TRACK)
FE 3-7954
1*43 PONTIAC GTO BURGUNDY with Mack Interior — ‘-posltractlon, 423-3533,
1*58 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2-
YOU'LL PAY MUCH LESS THAN — 'maginad tor a 1*47 Me----
“ linc8ln!mI^"Sy,
3-4427.
1*41 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWAU. TIRES, FULL PRICE *4M. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of *5.*2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7300.
ur grand openiM. HILL-INCOLN-MERCURY, 1230
1*41 TEMPEST WITH AUTOMATIC transmlUton, *245 qt MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROL “■r
1*42 PONTIACS, ^DOOR AaRD-
LUCKY AUTO
7 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
1*43 PONTIAC: CATALINA SEDAN WTTH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC
transmission,, radio AND heater And white-wall TIRES, FULL PRICE **92, ABSOLUTELY NO.. MONEY DOWN, Aasuma weekly paymenti of (9J3. CALL CREDIT’ MGR. Mr.
943 PONTIAC STAkCHlbP 4-DOOR sedan, automatic, powar sttarlng, brakes, radio, heater, new tires, this car Is new-thrauMioutl -'*** Clarkston's Chayy-Okis, w 10 at MIS, MA 5-3871.
1966 Pontiac
Bonnevilie Wagon
9-passengar, powar steering, braki — Radio, Burgundy In color Now Only —
$2895
HOMER
HIGH?
>0 dSTABLwi^WWr^
^ Po^ StoTail Mr. Clay
^-------------
1964 VOLKSWAGEN
Extra clean and bargain prietd
"$995
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-WERCURY
$197 Specials
12 good transportation specials to fesT^rtiTiio probBm. Wa handle
roWPE'Wi^iss'iA'isii
— 312 W. Atontcalm._______
OUR
REPUTATION
Is one of tilt most closely guarded
He ?Wl*WUR*MONEY. WR?TTEN'GUA^NTEEi
1963 BUICK
Automatic, 9-pauaiTOr station wagon, motalllc slivtr Muo with 3 Mato for the kiddles — Immaculate condition! Absolutely no money down, no poyments 'Hi April. Asking —
.......$997
1964 PONTIAC
Grand Prix hardtop with lutomatie — power statrlng, brakes, riccoon Mack with matching buckats -This little beauty can be .yours for as low os *»9 down. Asking -
......$1499
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina 2 plus 2 tallic matador m matic, douMa power, garege kept condition, *99 down, or oM car.
......$1499
1965 CORVAIR
Corse hardtop, ativor mink. Mack Interior, 4-sp^, *59 or your old car down, AS IS SPECIAL - Only
.......$1097
1962 FORD „>
ConvartIMa, with a fira angM rad finish, loaded with goodies, spot delivery. No money down, ASKING
........$697
1962 CHEVY
2-door, 4cyl. economy plue, stick shift, g^ trmsportotlan, ASedl-torrenoan Mua, matching Inlarler.
down, poymonts ’^*ltss'*than’'tiL
......$587.50
1961 FALCON
Doluxt^ autofootte, xjtnnr iluaan.
..$545
1964 CHEVY
Van — ready tor work — fh hard to find economy wortOpai on, con bo purchosod wfm r money down. No payments 'I April. ASKING —
SPARTAN Dodge, Inc.
1*43 GRAND PRIX, DWBLg POW-
1*43 PONTIACS, ^DOOR HARD-tops, and 4-dow hardtop*, ' *-choose from. No Money ae low at S3* a month. /
Lucky Aufo i ^ 1940 W. Wide Track ,
fC 4-1004 or f£
Snow Prices
1966 XADILLAC Sedan DeVille ....................$3975
FM radio, air and 4-way powar. Spotlan InsMa and out.
1961 PONTIAC Tempest ...........................$390
4-Door Station Wagon.
1966 BUICK Custom Spoil Wogon .............. . .$2700
3 months old, .Ilka new. ^
1965 BUICK 225 Convertibie .................... $1970
FM radio, yellow with a Mack cordova top.
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville 44)oor Hardtop ....$1935
Air conditioning, vinyl top, 4-way leats. SharpI
1964 CADILljAC 4 Door Hardtop ............... $1940
FM radio, power windows, 4-way power uats: nice tllvar Mue.
1964 FIAT Sport Roadster ............ ....... OFFER
Everything on this one.
1964 FORD Towne Sedan 4 Door................. .$1190
Bucket soots and console. Show car.
All tars Will Be $100 to $400.
More when the snow goes........ ^ •
Francis A. McGuire ’
120 S. Telegraph FE 5-8614
1960 COMET
$250,00
BOB BORST
1965. Mercury
Parklone 4-Door
$1995
BEATTIE
"YOur FORD DBALER since 1*10" on oixla In wafortord
SATISFACTION
Brings People Back!
Ask the Man Who Bought Here!
I ' • ' > - ■ .
1967 Demo's - Reduced up to $710.
1967 GRAND PRIX
1967 EXECUTIVE *** **’•' '
1967 BONNEVILLE ^
1967 EXECUTIVE ^^^ra^^Srodgilu.*^
1967 BONNEVILLE
ROSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC
RAMBLER
M24 In lake Orion
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESBAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1967
C—9
—Television Programs—
Piograini fumithtd by stations listod in this coluihn ai« subjoctto chang* without notico
Oianiwlc 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 0-CKLW-TV, 30-WKBD-TV, 36--WTVS
1. TONIGHT f:00 (2) (4) News
(7) Movie: Ma and Pa: Kettle on Vacation" ^ (1952) Nterjorie 1^, Percy Kilbride '(50) Superman (rerun) (56) Friendly Giant 1:15 (56) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) (4) News
(9) Twilight Zone (rerun) (50) Flintstones (rerun)' (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Weekend (9) Dakotas (rerun)
(50) McHale’s Navy (rerun)
(56) Spectrum 7:30 (2) Daktari
(4) GirlFromU.N.C.L.E. (7) Combat!
(50) Sid Abel (56) Reading for Living 7:50 (50) Hockey — Red Wings Wings meet Boston Bruins. (Uve)
1:00 (9) Bill Anderson
(56) N.E.T. Journal (re' run)
S:30 (2) Red Skelton (4) Occasional Wife (7) Invaders
0:00 (4) Movie: “Wings of Fire” (1967) Suzanne Pleshette, James Faren-tino Lloyd Nolan, Ralph Bellamy (Original TV drama)
(9) Canada 100 (56) N.E.T. Playhouse 2:30 (2) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place 10:00 (2) cHSNews l^ial (7) Hall of Kings (9) Newsmagazine 10:30 (9) Public Eye U:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News
(50) Alfred Hitchcock (rerun)
11:30 (2) Movie: Della’’ (1963) Joan Crawford, Charles Bickford, Wane Baker, Richard Carlson (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Model end the Marriage Broker’’
(1952) Thelma Ritter, Jeanne Crain, Scott Brady (9) Movie: “The Creeping Unknown’’ (1955) Brian Donlevy, Jack Warner 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News
(7) Wanted — Dead or Alive (rerun)
MORNING
1:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester <4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
TV Features
English History Relived
GIRL FROM U.N.C.L.E., 7:30 p.m .(4) Stan Freberg, in a rare TV appearance, plays a bridegroom vriio, with his wife, is swept into the seardi for a list of THRUSH agents. Ann Sothem and Joyce Jameson appear in guest roles.
MOVIE: 9:00 p.m. (4) “Wings of Fire’’ (1967) Another of fibhs produced for 'TV. A headstrong lady pilot enters an international air race determined to win the money needed to save her father’s business. Suzanne Pleshette, James Farentiho, Lloyd Nolan and Ralph Bellamy star.
N.E.T. PLAYHOUSE, 9:00 p.m. (56) “A Sleep of Prisoners” is an allegorica) drama'in which four soldiers are held prisoner in a ruin^ church by an unseen enemy. As each GI falls asleep, he dreams of himself and the others in terms of Biblical figures.
CBS NEWS SPEQAL, 10:00 p.m. (2) “Vietnam Perspective: Air War in the North” is an examination of the effectiveness of the bombing of the North.
HALL OF KINGS, 19:00 p.m. (7) James Mason is host of Ais combination drama and documentary which provides a fresh look at 900-year-old Westminster Abbey. Siobhan McKenna, Mason, Lynn Redgrave and actor-playwright Emlyn Williams portray famous personages of English history whose great moments are recalled.
:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room ;30 (7) Movie: “All at Sea” (1958) Alec Guinness,
Irene Browne :00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living
(9) Bonnie Prudden %ow :05 (56) All-Aboard for Reading
;25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
;30 (9) People in Conflict :50 (56) Children’s Hour :55 (4) News
;00 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health :05 (56) Reason and Read :20 (56) Science Is Edscovery :25 (4) News
:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (rerun)
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schoob (50) Peter Gunn (rerun) :35 (56) Children’s Hour :50 ( 56) Let’s Speak Spanish I :00 (2) Andy Griffith (rerun) (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) DickoryDoc ;05 (56) Interlude ;25 (9) Tales of the River Bank
30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (rerun)
(4) Hollywood Squares
Diabann Barely Makes It Through Plaza Hotel Show
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Beautiful Diahann Carroll became the first topless singer in the history of the staid old Plaza Hotel.
“There’s nothing more disgusting than to plan an opening al Ae Persian Room and then wear a dress that’s falling off you!” Diahann exclaimeAs^arly in hert show, continually yanking, pulling and hauling at-: , her strapless pale pink Count Sarmi chiffon || model, trying to keep her bodice covered.
But toward the end of Ae show, Diahann lost Ae fight-her left flank became exposed.
Gasps were gasped by such admirers as Richard Rodgers and Mrs. Rodgers, Faye Dunaway who was there in tan velvet pants and sombrero, and Anita Louise.
Clutching madly at the chiffon to, cover up her exposure, Edahann made some remarks about it—which went out over Ted Brown’s WNEW reportage.
“Are you going to make Ais a nightly double feature?’ asked Diahann later.
“Guaranteed NO!” she said.
I suppose some people jvill say that Diahann bared her bosom for publicity. Since she happens to have a bare scene in “Hurry Sundown.” And since she jiad a press agent, Lee Solters who represented Jane Morgan when she bared her navel at the Persian Room last fall. I say, “Some people” might suggest such a Aing. I prefer to Aink that Diahann didn’t even know what she’d done.
“It did seem a little draughty,” Diahann confessed. “I was AAking, T must tell Aem to turn Ae air ccmdltiouAg off’--Aen I say what had happened.
(7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Modern Math for Parents
AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News H) Jeopardy (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Donna Reed (rerun) (9) Conununicate (50) Movie: ‘"nie Big Night” (1951) John Barrymore Jr., Prestrai Foster 12:35 (56) Let’s-Bpeak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All-Aboard fqr Reading
12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (rerun)
(9) Movie: “Untamed YouA” (1957) Mamie Van Doren, Lori Nelson 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News
(4*) Doctor’s House Call (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As Ae World’Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 ( 56) Art Lesson 1:55 (4) News
(56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:00 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Numerically So 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love ’That i run)
2:45 ( 56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell Ae ’Truth (4) AnoAer World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (rerun)
3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Vqu Don’t Say!
(7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger '' 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo Ae Clown (7) Dark Shadows (S6J Managers in Action 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where Ae Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Lei’s Lip-Read 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac «*
5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin
. (56) German Playhouse 5:30 (7) News
(7) Oieyenne (rerun)
(50) Little Rascals (rerun)
(56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
b (re-
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Win, LowtII Thomii liM-wWJ, Newt, 1 Phone Opinion
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WJH, Newt. Sports, Mutk •til Dawn tlilB-WJBK,
WEDNCSDAV MORNtNB *;S»-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Roberts
WJBK, Newt Books, Edit. t:IS-WJBK, Bob Lee, Music 7:e»-wjR, Newt, Mutk WHFI. Newt, Ahnenac WPQN, Bob Lewrance 7:Se-WJBK. Sportt l:l»-WJR, Newt, SunnytWe »;N-WJR, Newt, Harrlt CKLW, Joe van
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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON n:te-wjR, News, Farm WPON, Newt, Ben Johnson
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Fast Settlement Still a Hope in Plywood Strike
GAYLORD (AP) - WiUiam Deneen, general manager of Ae U.S. Plywood Corp. plant, said negotiations wiA Ae striking International Woodworkers of 4imerica will resume Thursday morning.
He said Ae firm-i still is hopeful of a quick settlement.
, ’The strikers voted Friday night to reject a company offer trf a new contract. They cited wages and oAer benefits as issues.
The strike started Dec. 1 and affected about 200 employes.
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FOCUS OF A'TTEN’nON — There’s no question why all eyes are on Jayne Mansfield as she arrives today at Tan Son Nhut airport near Saigon. Miss Mansfield is on a four-day tour of Far Eastern military bases and nightclubs. Standing with her is her attorney, Sam Brodie.
Jayne, in Miniskirt, Lands in S. Vietnam
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) • Jayne Mansfield arrived in South Vietnam today in a silver miniskirt, black boots, a brown sweater and a blushing smile.
Her arrival at Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut air base drew a chorus of whistles from GI camera bugs gathered at the ramp.
, ALUMINUM AWNINGS
'Rul^s of Road' Likely to Grow
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Transportation Secretary Alan S. Boyd believes that Americans will have to face up to more restrictions on their cars if the nation’s transportation'snarl is to be broken.
Boyd cited the recently en-| acted highway saftey law as an! example of what he meant in a! [speech before the National
Miss Mansfield is on a tour of Press Club yesterday. Under, Far Eastern military bases and the law, the federal government!
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is expected to call for manda-! tory car inspection, driver train-; ing programs and medical ex-j aminations.
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THE P(j)NTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1907
Negro Protest Strike for Powell Flops in Michigan
HOLY ICE CUBES! - David Rosenwald of East Hart-fM, Conn., descends by rope into his swimming pool in 5-d)ove weather. He seldom misses a day in the pool, regardless of weather.
Fire Number, Damage Dips in Waterford
A year can make quite a difference. Ask Waterford Township firemen.
January 1966, the township was the scene of two tragic fires which resulted in death for five children.
b comparison, no one was killed in townsUp fires last monA.
Four of the 1966 victims died; when fire razed their home at 3960 ^Arcadia Park early Jan. S. Less than a week later, a fifth child perished in a blaze at 4839 Cass-Elizabeth, only about a mile from the Arcadia Park
Last month, township Bremen battled 2S Bres, three more than the {H«ceding January, but two fewer than December 1966. DAMAGES DIP Fire damage last month took a 1^ dip compared with January 1966 when damage was estimated at $31,010.
★ * ★
Tite damage was estimated at $9,750 last month and $11,010 in D^niber 1966.
45 ALARMS Altogether, township Bremen answered 45 alarms last month compared with 49 in January 1966 and 43 last December.
DETROIT (AP)-Evidence in-diates a Negro protest strike in support of Con^ssman Adam Clayton Powell ended as a bust
Relatively few persons took part, according to industry, mu-
nicipal government and public schwls.
★ ★ *
Almost all said attendance of workers and schoolchildren was normal or even better than nor-mal.
Rep<Hls indicated the same
was true in the rest of the nation.
'FIGURES FALSIFIED’
A strike advocate, Negro attorney Milton Henry, conceded that it “didn’t do so well” at the Detroit auto factn-ies, but
he charged that officials falsified attendance figures.
“Our own check showed there was heavy individual absenteeism at the plants,” Henry said.
He had hoped some auto
assembly lines would be closed but this didn’t happen.
★ ... ★ ★
Ifenry said about 15 per cent of Detroit’s Negro community took part. Detroit’s 1.6 million pcqxil^tiou is an estimated 30 per cent Negro.
The strike was ^ed In protest of the refusal of House to seat Powell pending\an investigation of the New "^.york Democrat’s activities and <uw his removal as chairman o House Education and Committee. ;
Social Security Study to Begin
WASHINGTON (AP) - ’The new Cbt^ress begins official study of President Johnson’s SocM Security program MariA .4 when tiie House Ways and Means Committee <^>ens hearings:
Tentative plans, it was learned today, call for the taxwriting groiq) to begin three weeks Ol hearings that day on Johnson’s pri^sal to increase Social Securiity benefits 26 per cent and reform tax laws applying to the elderly.
* it -k
The i«-oposed elimination of existing special tax benefits for persons 65 and over — including one udiich exempts Social Security benefits from income taxes — is expected to get a thorough going over in committee.
Aim of the plan is to reduce or eliminate taxes for poorer elderly persons and to raise them for the aged rich.,
TAX BREAKS
Instead of the present tax] breaks, the elderly would be permited a special exemption for incmne tax purposes—$2,300 for a single person and $4,000 for a married couple.
Pers«is 65 and over arc now permitted a regular $600 exemp-ti(»—which would still be valid — plus an extra $600 exemption for age in addition to a variety of other special benefits.