McNamara: Red Siep-Up Would Spur Reserve Call-Up WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told Congress today that if the Communists escalate the war in Asia, Reservists wili have to be called to active duty. “Such a contingency," McNamara told a joint session of the Senate’s Armed Services Committee and Appropriations subcommittee, “would necessitate at least a partial mobilization. The Weafher ^ UJ. WMllMr a«nw Ptntua Cloady, Warmer including the call-dp of some or all of our Reserve forces and the extension of active duty tours.” He also put it bn record that the call-np of Reserve units was considered and rejected last summer when the decision was made to enlarge American fighting forces in South Viet Nam. “We anticipated that thb oon-fllct would be drawn out and ^at under those circumstances the Reserves would be a wasting asset if called up for, only one year,’’ McNamara said ui a 220-page “military postim” statement prepared for the joint committee session. * * * Present statutes limit the callup to one year. Unless world conditions change, McNamara said, “we cannot look forward to discontinuation of the draft in the coming decade." But he added that under present conditions reliance will continue to be placed on regular forces. In earlier testimony, McNamara told the two commit- tees the United States stands “ready to facilitate negotiations for a just settlement” in South Viet Nam—but not to negotiate surrender. * w * To that end, McNanuu-a said in his annual statement on the nation’s military posture, the United States is prepared to continue its “mlllta^ cirilabora-tion with the South Vietnamese farces as long as the Commu-wsts insist on fighting, and we are ready to cope with any further escalation of the conflict on their part.” REFUSED TO TESTIFY Earlier this month he had refused to testify at an open hearing of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. * ♦ ♦ In his statement, McNamara echoed (he Viet Nam policies expressed recently by President Johnson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. ♦ ♦ w He emphasized the administration’s effort to bring about negotiations for peace, praised the milita^ help being given in South Vm^ Nam by Australia, . New Zealand and South Korea. THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO, 14 ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1966 -60 PAGES Ashes Sifted for Cause of 4-Death Fire in Troy FIRST RITE OF LENT — The Rev. Bernard Zaglaniczny marks the foreheads of parishioners with blessed ashes at St. Per-petua Catholic Church, Waterford Township, at Ash Wednesday services today. Kneeling at the altar rail are (from left) Mrs. Jose|rfi Drapek of 5906 Cruse, Mrs. Thomas Reed of Faith Wins Pitch and a Prayer (Editor’s Note—This is the first in a series of 40 articles written by famous and unknown persons on how faith in God made a difference in their lives.) ★ ★ ★ By CARL ERSKINE Former Pitching Star, Los Angeles Dodgers The moment I awoke I knew I was in trouble. I had a knot the size of a baseball in the back of my shoulder. It was so sore 1 couldn’t comb my hair. For a baseball pitcher who depends on his arm for his bread and butter, this kind of soreness is a major crisis. “How can I pitch tomorrow with this arm?" I asked myself. The answer seemed obvious — I couldn’t. Link Dynamite to Bombers of Dixie Church Killed Four Childrenj | in '63; Sheriff Says Arrests May Be Near BIRMINGHAM,! Ala. (UPI) — Sheriff Mel Bailey said today a cache ,of dynamite found in the woods may lead authorities to the dreaded “Birmingham bombers’’ who blew up a church full of Negro children in 1963 and scattered time bombs around the city last year. Bailey said arrests “possibly" could come soon. , i He toM a news conference I that six and a half cases of dynamite, electric blasthig caps and timing mechanism I had been discovered in woods . outside Bbmingham. I “This and other physical evidence at the scene has established that this is likely the place where the plotters rigged, or at least partially rigged, the Iflendish ween time bombs placed ouuide Mayor Albert 'Boutwell’s honje, the home of a Birmingham councilman, and homes in Negro communities” last spring, Bailey said. ! Owner, Porter ond^ ★ ★ ♦ He said he felt that the “same Woman Fatally Shot persons or person who planted the green box time bombs also _____ . . were involved in the church DETROIT tUPI)-A bar own- bombing.” er, his porter and a mother ofi ^ five children were found shot *^*^>*S BLAST ito death In a neighborhood bar He referred to the dynamite 161 Pleasant Lake, Mrs. Richard Stock of 1732 Paulsen and Mrs. Clem Skiba of 1205 N. Hospital, all of Waterford Township. Hundreds are attending Ash Wednesday services in Protestant and Catholic churches today and tonight. , 3 Found Dead I in Detroit Bar LANSING U!)—Gov. George Romney and Don Potter clashed today over Potter’! Itoday. blast that shattered one side of] I Police said the owner, Philip |the 16th Street Baptist Church ILaudiclana, 45, and the woman, on Sept. 15, 1963, killing four Ruth Dultes, 34, a friend ot'Negro children. 'Laudiciana, were tied up. “I have never thouaht there • . \ - l '■ . u , : Officer, said the killer or were !:>: the highway commission system but killers apparently bound them < with the Birmingham bomb- Sing Republican refused to document j at gunpoint, coldly killed ings,” Bafiey said. Potter met ip Romney’s office for 15 whe"n 2"Vei!ted to *.*‘‘**Jr .1*“ during much of this time Ri vkK WRinAV porter when he reported for ^ho planted the bombs were „ ** • j ., . „ ,. 1- Mov 4 “definitely members of an or- the governor criticized I w„ plSln, n,5hrly for " the Brooklyn Dodgers (this was before we CARL moved to California and became the Los ERSKINE Angeles Dodgers). We were to wind up a series with the Chicago Cubs that afternoon then fly bock to New York. I was scheduled to pitch the next day against the New York Giants in Ebbets Field. I sat on my bed in the hotel wondering what to do. The ■Dodger trainer. Dr. Harold Wendler, had worked so often on my arm miseries that I actually was ashamed to go to duce evidence. Philip Hood, 67. which one. Homicide Lt. Albert Scwaller ’ _ ... ,._____ said the first body was found They were “specialists” in Potter said he d produce wit-by a custconer who walked in demolition, Bailey said. nesses and evidence March 3 at for an early morning drink. UGHT8 BLAZING The lights were blazing and the door was unlocked tot no one was in the barroom. Lenten Gmmposrs him again. But there was my friend, ,AI Scheuneman, the Chicago trainer. I called him on the phone. ★ ★ ★ / Soon after, I was in a cab on my way to see the Chicago Cubs’ doctor. | “You’ve got a spasm in the muscles," he said after a careful examination. “I think a shot of cortisone might help.” IN NEED OF HELP I was reluctant to let him use the needle on my arm, but I was obviously in need of help. The doctor told me that a deep injection would cause even more soreness for a couple of days. I didn’t tell him I was scheduled to pitch the following day. Ob the way to the ball park the next afterneoB I found myself talking quietly to God about my sore arm. Prayer always has given me strength nnd assurnace. In this situation, I toM Him I had done all I knew. lYie last thought I had in this prayer was that I was placing myself in His hands whatever the outcome. ★ ★ ★ I pitched the top of the first inning and got the side out (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) . ciana’s wife, telephoned asking to Hood and tte customer found him sprawled in the back room in a pool of blood, police saU. Officers found Laudiciana sit-, ting on a bear case, in the same (Continued on Page 2,^Col. y Mercury to Take Springlike Leap Springlike temperatures with highs of 34 to 42 will return to cheer Pontiac area residents tomorrow. Lows will register p to 28 tonight. The weatherman says the warming trend will continue' through Friday u(}th skies part-J ly cloudy. i Variable winds at 7 to 12 miles per hour will continue light and variable tonight and tomorrow. Twenty-two was the low tempera taro in downtown Pontidc prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 35 by 2 p.m. The chairman of the Oakland County Republican Party, Dale A. Feet, has resigned. The 33-year-old GOP leader said today the move was necessary so he c 0 u I d devote more time to business. Feet, 42M South Shore, Waterford Township, Is a certi- Romney, Senator Clash on Firemen Find Sisters' Bodies on 2nd Floor Conflicting Stories Reportedly Given by Mother of Victims Firemen today were sifting through the ashes of a Troy home to learn the c a u s e of a fire that killed four young sisters. The bodies of Debra Kirby, 4, and her sisters, Patricia, 3, Diane, 2, and Wendy, 1, were found in a second-floor bedroom after flames gutted two-family home at R yesterday, parents of the children ' and Patricia Kirby, have a l-year-aM Kirby, 24, was at work at a gas station when the fire was discovered about 11 a.m. There are conflicting reports as to the whereabouts of Mrs. Kirby, 21, when the fire broke out. Troy Police Sgt. Willard Schwandt, the first to arrive on the scene, said Mrs. Kirby told him that she was next door having coffee with a neighbor, Mrs. Oscar Edwards, 25, of 8745 John R. “It was my fault because I I wasn’t at home," Mrs. Kirby was quoted as telling Schwandt. Mrs. Kirby’s sister - in - law, Mrs. H. Vernon Kirby, 27037 e Heard 'I ^1 •! I I Mrs. H. Vernon Kirby, z- fnA I ni/WrAn Barrington, Madison Heights, If K7 V-l IlfViif d f jiated a different story. Cry for Help By JIM LONG heard them screaming igations. crying for their mommy f j and there wasn’t anything I lUtes, and could Jo.. She said that Mrs. Kirby told her that she was asleep on the couch downstairs when the fire started. “Pat woke up and saw the flames. She said she tried to get the stairs col- County GOP Chief Quits DALE A. FEET fied public accountant and audit manager with Price Waterhouse 4 Co., Detroit. He, has been with the years. The head of the cwnty L since November 1964, F/ would not comment today a ports that he is being o as the next state insuri missioner. A meeting of the Executive Committee scheduled for March Chairman Mrs. Cai to name Feet’s HEADING LIST Heading the list of candidates for the job is Joseph R. Farn-I ham, 497 GolfView, Birmingham, organizational director to the party. Feet hqld the same poet, prior tp takiitg o/er the top WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. spot. I Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, A graduate of Pontiac Central D-MIch., said today he will not I High School, Feet majored i n| s««k reelectlou in November, psychology at Michigan S t a t ei The 71-year-oM McNamara, a ty and received hi a' former Detroit union official, bachelor degree In business ad-| Is serving out his second I ministration from the UiriversHy term. He m been reported of Florida. I In IB health. , could lead to deactivities “border-|-on the crimtaul." is supporting a consti-itional amendment which lid bring hack the elective commissioner abolished by the 1983 State Constitution. When Romney read of* Potter’s earlier statements, he invited him to the meeting today to produce facts. Romney asked when any specific insUmces had taken place which would bear on his charges. “In one specific occasion, in the last 45 days," said'^Potter. elie?” asked the ‘Various other times dating back about 18 months." said Potter. lapsed. Then she ran outside and tried to throw something through the upstairs window but I Holding back her tears, Mrs. couldn’t reach it,’’ Mrs. Vernon Senate Judi- Oscar Edwards, told with these Kirby said. words her futile attempt to, Mrs. Edwards was the first rescue four young neighbor 1 children from their burning heme yesterday. 'The door just said Mrs. Edwards, 8745 John R, the mother of highway commis-, successor to an Flash Victims of the fire were four of the five children of Mr. .and Mrs. David Kirby, 6729 John R. Mrs. Edwards said that she was in her kitchen when she saw smoke coming from the home next door. ( “I ran over there, but when I couldn’t get the front door open I came back and called the fire department,” Mrs. Edwards added. \ “We tried to oppn that door but it was stuck." Mrs. Edwards said she had baby sat with the Kirby children on a number of oochalons since the Kirby’s moved the home about seven months ago, “The last time was Saturday,” the said. “I don’t know which ones were scrqaming. AH I know is that the screams'were coming from upstairs," she added. “I didn’t see anyone at the windows. They were too small. When Troy firemen arrived minutes later, they found the four bodies in an upstairs bedroom, three on beds, the Hhby on the floor. . . k to telephone the fire depart-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today's Press 'Tequila on Ice' Fiesta atmosphere to i reign at Birmingham skating club pageant — PAGE B4. Seek Accord Kennedy, administration' patching up Viet differences - PAGE D4. College Aid New state bill would pay freshmen costs — PAGE A-7. Area News...........B-2 Astrology D4 Bridge D4 Crossword Puzzle E-9 Comics D4 Editorials A4 Markets . B4 Obituaries E-3 Sports D-1—IM Theaters ...........D-7 TV-Radio Programs E4 wnsoB, Earl .......I—A space heater, the possible cause of a fire that killed four sisters yesterday, stands in ruins at the Troy home of Mr. and Mrs. David Kirby, the parents of the young victims, all under the age of five. The jets swooped down on the Communists to aid government troops tied up in heavy fighting with the Viet Cong. As explosives rained down on the Communists with new fury. Allied, spokesmen reported that the numher of Reds killed last week doubled while American and South Vietnamese casualties declined. Seek 4-Death Fire Cause (Continued From Page One) A U.S. spokesman reported 83 Americans killed, 354 wounded and 4 missing compared with 91 killed, 423 wounded and 5 missing in the previous week. Stempien and Majority Leader (Continued From Page One) J. Bob 'Traxler, D-Bay City, compared to ll4 during January shift. iport. Both rated its chances for through her kitchen window. Two persons died in accidents, an increase of one over Total ai^idents were up nearly 20 per cent, from 411 in January of last year to 494 last month. The PPOA acted after the city turned down requests for pay and longevity increases for policemen. NO EXTRA DAY Policemen asked for time-and-a-half pay for any time worked over 40 hours a week. Since being refused, PPOA members have declined without exception to work the extra day at straight time. Lt. Clayton Randolph, head of the department’s traffic bureau, pinned the rise in deaths, injuries and accidents on one main factor. ROAD PATROL “We haven’t got sufficient law' , enforcement on the road,” Ran- , Peopl* don’t see the man dolph said. S. Oakland Probe Nets 4 Arrests Troy Fire Chief Lauren Ford said yesterday following ai spection of the ruins that the fire started in the living room near an oil-fed space heater. ‘But we don’t know as yet if the space heater was responsible,’’ said Ford. “The loss of these men hit , the traffic bureau hardest,” j Randolph said. Presently, 19 men are assigned to traffic on two shifts, roughly covering the period from 1:38 a.m. to H;38 p.m. “We could use half a dozen more men working traffic every day,” Randolph said. in uniform out on the road, their feet tend to get a little heavy on the accelerator.’ Violation statistics supported Randolph’s statement “speeding” replaced “failure to maintain assured safe distance” as the leading traffic law violation cited by police. Arrested were Township Supervisor Edward L. Kennedy, Treasurer Frank Miles and Trustee Samuel Woodard. Also arrested was Richard Tells Why City Got Rights Unit The owner of the house, Mrs. Dewey Bennett, 2075 Alfred,! 'Troy, was in the house, cleaning the unoccupied portion of the partitioned home, when the fire started. She was unahle to enter the Kirby’s side of the house. The Kirby’s oldest child, Kris, 5, was attending school and was not immediately told about the fire. He was intercepted at a school bus stop and taken to the home of a neighbor. Government losses dropped I from 249 killed and 105 missing to 197 killed and 77 missing. 2ND HIGHEST The claimed enemy toll rose !to 1,357 killed, the second highest toll of the year, and 122 captured last week. Birmingham Area News Wife of Auto Executive Fund Drive Cocfiairman BIRMINGHAM-The Community House announced today that Mrs. John Z- DeLorean has been named cochairman of the 1966 Community House fund drive. Mrs. DeLorean, whose husband is vice president of General Motors and general manager of the Pontiac Motor Division, lives at 31236 Bingham Road, Bingham Farms, Her volunteer efforts have included participation with the ’Tuberculosis and Health Society, the Michigan State University Oakland Scholarship Fund and the women’s auxiliary of St. Joseph’s Hospital in Pontiac. In addition to these, Mrs. DeLorean has been active for six years with the League for the Handicapped. MRS. JOHN Z. DELOREAN She will assist fund drive Chairman Tom Wagner, chair-of the board of the Bir-mingham-Bloomfield Bank. WORKING -raAM’ “We have a real working team in Elizabeth DeLorean and Tom Wagner,” said Bob Bogan, Community House executive director. “In a fund drive as important as this, we could not be more pleased than we are to have these two dynamic people at the helm.” Big Factor in Decision 'Three Royal Oak Township officials and a demolition company employe were arrested today on indictments resulting from a grand jury investigation. All were to be arraigned this afternoon before Ferndale Municipal Judge Montague R. Hunt charges of conspiracy to bribe. Complaints of alleged discrinv ination may be only part of the reason Pontiac was, selected for a part-time office of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission Yesterday was Kirby’s first ‘CALL MEN IN’ ,Adol of 'Taylor Township, ani^^jn^brief comments prior to a Jon.”" *** t%men'^incfude asslenment ^of "Technically, we could call "They were mostly worried wol^V lrefficbure^^^ many as we needed. Central High School, about having the kids taken two to the traffic bureau. bme-and-a-half,” Hanger ? " -----------------------" LESS MANPOWER Laid ship urban renewal area. According to relatives, the Kirbys were married in 1959, when' Mrs. Kirby was 15. COLLECTING AID Since Christmas, the young couple has been collecting aid Central Location Said to dependent children of the unemployed. “Dave would get one Job and then be laid off or fired something,” said Mrs. Vernon Kirby. “It’s been awful, awful, rough. He didn’t have a skUI.” la the previous week, 184 Reds were reported killed. ‘The new figures raised the weekly kill rdtio from 1.9-to-l to 4.6-to-l in favor of the Allies. The air war continued against North Viet Nam yesterday. Roy C. Belknap, vice president and resident manager of the investment firm of McDonnell and Co., Inc., will present! the fifth lecture in the current' series of “Guide to Wise In-j vesting” at the Community House. 'The lecture, entitled “Stock 'Trading Techniques,” will be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the main auditorium. Dursley in Bloomfield Township, has been in the investment banking business almost a decade. A graduate of the University of Notre Dame, he served as an officer in the Navy before joining the Chicago office Ends rinsing bafort loading I > Claant vigoroualy with lorronia of Choose Whito or Copper SAVE SgQOO 0^i,t)FRiaiDAIRE Never servo a lough roast again -Tender-matic roasting tenderizes meat or fowl automatically. New Meal Minder - cook now, servo up to 8 hrs. liter. Plair dramatizoeyour kitchen. Looks built-in but Installsjn minutes, Just chooto Whito or Copper SAVE Roll-ToYou cook top. ^ i RCI-eSBJ M* oloatrie White er Oepper ONfE '60 00 CLAYTON’S 2133 Orchard Lake Rd. PlHHW 333-7052 Excuse Us, But SIMMS Just Made a Big Change On Our Big 2nd Floor... we’ve remodeled the 2nd floor at Simms for one reason - your shopping con-vonienco, wider aislps, bigger selections and items which we could not cany before are now in stock ... plus the old Simms standby, special buys from manufacturers in distress-and a quick look at this advertisement will show you how big the savings ate. Compare anywhere - come see the newly remodeled 2nd floor and save even mote. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac These Tremendous Savings On Sale Thurs., Fri., Sat. Hurry-nenty of Some Items, Few of Others ‘Regal’ Electric Ffypan Absolutely FREE Nylon Spatula or Dinner Plate Stainless Steel With Hi-Oome Cover No purchase needed, just present j coupon ond take your choice. I :: :■ Limit 1 per coupon. * Af we wMi 080 I cover to with cover. PlasticHoiisewaresltiot I V—.1 m ■ ^ I with cover Your Choice Simmt Low Price Your choice of round clothes bosket, rectangle dishpon, 12 qt. spout pail, wastebasket or cutlery troy. All in eosy to clean plastic. Sturdy gorboge con with snug fitting cover ond hondles. Heavily golvonized. Lin TERRIFIC BUYS S.lvmln.juiMM.1 hrf-a-Bumar Glass Ovenwares ISfmitM Pric0 Your Choice Simms Low Price Values to $1.49 your choice of cosseroles, loaf pan, oval casserole, covered dishes. Specially designed pletely bum oil refute. Heavily I golvonized. With roll about I handle. Adorn SeH Adhesive Oocorafing CoirtaetPlatlie (IIP IHIS COUPON I Dual Plastic Pail s Simmt Price \ 3;Speed Porfabla Jlectric Mixer i Simmt Low Price Lightweight, but powerful mixer i •lector. Polished chrome cose. 'I Simmt Price 3;2St| ‘Sunbeam’ Electric Rotisserie Broiler $33.'BO Value Small size glan mugs, great for the children or grown-upi; -Vertkol rotory broiling, hoi* 8 lb. roost or 2 3-lb. chickens. With t kobob attachment. look here for VALUES 9-Piece Set Stainless Steel' Waterless Cookware 9 piece set inclodet 2 sauce pons, 1 small frypan, a 10 inch frypon and a 10-inch dutch oven all with annodlzed covwrt. Famous brand for woterlest cooking. V’m'" Deluxe Chrome ‘Duncan Hines’ Feed Cutter $16.95 value, at pictured, it slices, thredds, chops all foods and vegetables for . Model 4F750 large suction cups keep it firmly in ploce. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 WMt Harm Street Pmtiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1966 Ttc* PrMldnt knd editor A«lo McCinxT NIMITZ Adm. Chester Nimitz Throughout its history, when the life of the Nation has been at stake it has traditionally spumed politi-I cal and seniority considerations in picking military leaders to carry the Stars and Stripes to victory. Sifch^a figure was Fleet Admiral Chester William I Nimitz, claimed by death days short of his 81st birthday. It was he who picked up the remnants of the U. S. fleet that survived Pearl Harbor and built it into the most powerful naval force in the history of the world. Nimitz, then an admiral, was jumped over 24 senior admirals to be given command of and the mission of revitalizing the shattered Pacific Fleet that in less than six months was to deal disastrous defeats to the Japanese sea and air power in the Coral Sea and Midway engagements. ★ ★ ★ Following this stunning reversal of U. S. military fortunes in the Pacific, Nimitz teamed with Gen. Douglas MacArthur in land-sea campaigns that crept ever nearer the Japanese homeland. It was only fitting that the doughty sea fighter was the signatory for the United States to the enemy’s surrender document aboard the USS Missouri in Tokyo Bay. The first U. S. naval officer to be appointed Fleet Admiral after the rank was created in 1944, Nimitz was decorated by 14 nations and received honorary degrees from 19 universities. No military hero ever better served his Country in time of need than did Chester Nimitz. He goes to his reward mourned and honored by a grateful America. in 1965, they were up $16T billion over the 1962 figure. ★ ★ ★ The national debt followed this trend. In 1963, it rose $7.9 billion over the 1962 level. In 1964, it was $13.9 billion above that level. And in 1965, it was higher by a staggering $19 billion. Just the cost of interest in 1964 on the existing debt was $11.6 billion. (The TOTAL budget^ expenditures for 1940 were $2.5 billion less.) Moreover, as Washington Report observes, new programs enacted in 1965 will generate calls for even larger appropriations in this year. And it is the general rule that estimates of the ultimate cost of such programs are commonly too low. ★ ★ ★ A family or a business that continually spends more than it earns winds up in the bankruptcy court. Government, with its power to tax and apprppriate and defer, can last a long time before the day of reckoning must be faced. But can it last indefinitely? Voice of the People: ‘SUde-Operated Lotteries Would Benefit Taxpayer* I think we should have state-operated lotteries and use profits for schools, etc., and save taxes for all. If you don’t approve, don’t buy a ticket; let your neighbor do it. We who approve are many, so let’s get behind the idea and voice our approval. ★ ★ ★ I even approve of Bingo (though I never play), that wild form of gambling which corrupts so many of our citizens, especially our senior citizens who need an evening out among friends and often at churches! ★ ★ ★ What do you think, neighbor? 220 W. Rutgers 'Come Fly With Me!' David L,awrence Soys: Bobby’s Viet Plan Clouds Issue MRS. E. F. HAMPTON IS DidnH Give Credit for Prediction’ The Press didn’t do your Arthur Sanford complete justice. He picked February 19th as the stormy center of the winter last Thanksgiving and your paper said the temperature had been two above zero that morning. That night at li;59 it was two below so he did even better than he was credited with. OBSERVER Interest Continues for Area Sports Arena Tell ‘Tm For It” we get a $3 million “grant” from Washington which is drained off from our local citizenry. Secondly, each January 1st or April 15th, depending on your tax bracket, we deduct 100 per cent of taxes and “interest” from oiir gross income, thereby getting our money back into the spendable Income column. With the tax refund we buy admission tickets to watch our many-talented Pontiac people perform. With the “Profits” we can support many activities of interest. Finally, we welcome our neighbors in the surrounding communities to the box office. 1007 W. Huron WHJ.IAM L. GRAVES Commies Net Culprits Who Fouled Up Fish It’s always a source of perverse satisfaction to leam that the same problems that are delaying the coming of the Great Society here are causing trouble In Soviet Utopia. Take water pollution. It seems that last year thousands of Volga River sturgeon, which produce the world’s most valuable supply of caviar, were killed by factory wastes. ★ ★ ★ No dill.vdallying about the matter, however. No “viewing with alarm,” no shifting of re-aponsihility bark and forth, no impassioned hut ineffectual speeches on the fUsir of the Supreme Soviet. instead, action: Six engineers and technicians in charge of the Kirov chemical plant in Volgograd have been brought to trial on charges of criminal negligence in the death of the fish. ★ ★ ★ It would seem to be another link in the chain of evidence that all things do not go swinfimlngly in the People’s Paradise. Government Spending, Debt Play Leapfrog We’d feel a bit m o r e dptimlstic about Pr/esldent Johnson’s forecast In his state of the Union Message that next year’s Federal deficit will be “only” $1.8 billion if we hadn’t read what Washington Report says about the government’s fiscal course. | * In 1963, appropriations were $1.2 union greater than in 1962. In 1964, they were i$3.4 billion greater. And Birth control would have far more supporters If it were possible to make it retroactive in certain cases. ^ LBJ, Coolidge Similarity Drawn By FRANK CORMIER WASfflNG’TON (in - Calvin Coolidge and Lyndon B. Johnson would seem to have little in common, except that both reached the White House by the vice presidential route. There may be another common bond, however, between the pale, laconic Yankee and the ruddy, talkative Texan. Perhaps both can be regarded as “Puritans in Babylon.” When William Allen White, the famed Kansas editor of a few decades back, wrote a Coolidge biography, he titied it “A Puritan in Babylon.” Indeed, a Coolidge in the White House contrasted sharpiy with the uninhibited goings-on of the roaring 20s. Few observers think of the earthy Johnson as puritanical — but they may be misreading the man. Oneassociate who has been close to John-sonJkfr many years insists the chief execu-U>re can be fully understood only when some of his more striking personality traits are related to the moralistic “Bible belt” background of his youth. VACA’nON HABIT ,, Take Johnson’s vacation habits, as an example. - Almost all presidents have welcomed vacations, taking time off frolh work at hunting and fishing lodges and seaside retreats where they have made scant pretension of conducting official business. Johnson is different. One certain way for a newsman 'to rouse Johnson’s displeasure is to describe a presidential weekend in Texas as a holiday. ★ ★ ★ ” With Johnson, It seems, it ipust always be a matter of work, work, and more work. FUN EQUALS SIN ‘"The President believes it’s sinful to have fun,” said the associate who views him as a Puritan. According to his argument, Johnson is incapabie of enjoying pure relaxation— —of accepting idieness. Iliis source says the President has genuine pangs of conscience if he decides he has been enjoying himself In an indolent way. On one fairly recent occasion — but before becoming president — Johnson went vacationing in Acapulco, Mexico. After 24 hours of idleness in the sun, according to one who was there, he could stand it no |onger and had to start “doin||^ something.” Some people around the White House vow; that, sooner or later, they will persuade the President to take a real vacation — perhaps in a locale like the Virgin Islands. Many who know Johnson doubt this ever 'Will happen. HE 6rENT FISHING But even Calvin Coolidge took long Ashing vacations in the Black Hills of South Dakota. And his Puritan conscience didn’t seem to trouble him a bit. WASHINGTON - Maybe Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of NeW York sincerely believed that his proposal for a negotiated peace in Viet Nam would be easily understood, but it hasn’t turned out that way. Even Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, who said later that Kennedy’s statement had been misinter-i preted, temporarily created a bit of puzzle-' ment himself as LAWRENCE he tried to fit the senator’s proposal into the administration’s pattern for peace in Viet Nam, but subsequently gave up the attempt. Sen. Kennedy started out by advocating peace by negotiation as preferable to “military victory” or “withdrawal.” He suggested that the National Liberation Front—whidh is, of course. Communist in its origin and sympathies—should be given participation in the South Viet Nam government. Everyone can decide for himself what Kennedy’s words really mean by reading the significant paragraphs in his statement, which are quoted verba-. tim as follows; “Whatever the exact status of the National Liberation Front —puppet or partly independent — any negotiated settlement must accept the fact that there are discontented elements in South Viet Nam, Communist and non-Communist, who desire to change the existing political and economic system of the country. “There are three things you can do with such groups; kill or repress them, turn the country over to them, or admit them to a share of power and responsibility. The first two are now possible only thVough force of arms. "The last—to admit them to a share of power and re-sponslbility—is at the heart of the hope for a negotiated for free elections before the Communists would be entitled to any representation in the South Viet Nam government, but a careful reading of the above quotation indicates that the New York senator believes a compromise should be effected at the peace table itself. He would apparently assure the Communists not only of participation in the peace negotiations but also “a share of power and responsibility” in any government formed in South wards. How will all this be Interpreted now in Hanoi and Peking? Will it be considered as weakness and a “peace at any price” movement? The very fact that prominent senators are taking unto themselves the right to participate in negotiations through speechmaking adds to the difficulties of the President of the United States nowadays in conducting America’s foreign relations in the midst of a war ccisis. (Copyright, K 4. Now Yorti HoroM Bob Considine Says: Aviation Breakthroughs Are Foreseen by Doolittle Verbal to- John C. Jaeckel of 301 Osmun; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Etter of Riverside, Calif., formerly of Clarkston; Mth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon J. Pflu of 2960 Crooks Road; 53rd wedding anniversary. “It is not the easy way, or the sure way; nor can the manner of the degree of participation now be described with any precision. It may come about through a single conference or many meetings, or by a slow undramatic process of gradual accommodation.” Kennedy underlined that last sentence, and then added; “It certainly means that we must take considerable risks in the expectation that social and economic success wOl weaken the appeal of com-mnnism—i.ad that sharing the harden and the satisfaction of helping to guide a nation will attract hostile elements toward a sointion which will preserve both the independence of their country and their new found share of power. “And we must be willing' to face the uncertainties of elec-, tlon, and the possibility of an eventual vote on reunlAcation.” Gen. Taylor seemed to think Viet Nam, and then elections would be .held sometime after-that Sen. Kennedy had called NEW YORK -The marvelous little Lear jet drew a creamy white contrail across the b 1 u e dome of t he sky. We were at 41,000* feet where the out-side temperature was 75 below. We had been tooling along at a ground speed of nearly 700 mph almost CONSIDINE since leaving Omaha I tapped the shoulder of the little man in the seat just ahead of me and asked him what he thought about all these wonders. “Beats walking,” my host; Gen. Jimmy Doolittle, said delightedly, still able to marvel at anything and everything that flies. HALF A CENTURY Come next year this slightly-incredible man will have been flying for half a century. He has kept a log of every fight he has made, however short, with a notation as to the reason, for it, persons he met, type of aircraft, flying conditions, etc. This day’s log would note • the fact that he was flying to New York after attending a board meeting of Mutual of Omaha, and later was to fly to Venezuela. “I see four big breakthroughs coming up in aviation,” said the man who first tested his wings in a U.S. Army Signal Corps Jenny in 1917. “The first is the supersonic transport. WWW “The second is the 800-mph C5A that Lockheed is building for the Air Force. Its commercial counterpart will carry 800 passengers, cut fares in half and bring about totally new ways of handling passengers, tickets, baggage, cargo and so forth. SHORT TAKEOFF “Next I see major developments in vertical takeoff and short takeoff aircraft, to bring the fields closer to the hearts of the citiel. “And finally we’re on the edge of many new and exotic materials from which to construct engines' and airframes, much 1 i g h t e r and stronger than anything now used. A eSA constructed of exotic materials could rmake money charging only one-quarter of today’s fares.” I asked him what was taking him to Venezuela. « ★ ★ “Jaguar hunt,” Jimmy said, as if discussing a trip to the corner ‘drugstore. “The jag is the biggest cat in the hemisphere. The Douglas and the Viasa people are making a documentary about its haunts and habits. “Right now I’m the blinking hero ^ the movie. But the jaguar I’m supposed to track down and shoot could very well take over the star role himself.” I’m in favor of the proposed sports arena for the Pontiac area. I have played hockey at Pontiac Northern and disappointment has occurred more than once when the weather hasn’t held. ★ . A ■ * For two years I have played on a Detroit Metropolitan League hockey team and have paid an average of $60 a year to various cities Jor use of their facilities. The Waterford teams and opponents often drive more than llio miles for a one-hour game at a cost of $25 an hour per team for ice time. WWW Hockey potential abounds In the Pontiac area but unfortunately this potential is being diverted to cities that provide civic recreational ice facilities for the jtlling and old. 683 E. Madison BOB CHURCH We heartily commend Mr. Becker fw his comments about a hockey rink in the North Oakland area. The C. A. I. building and planning committees have had it on their priority list of projects to develop for the next year. Our organization will gladly accept suggestions and comments as well as donations for this great cause. Since our aim is service to'the community in areas of need, we think such a project would help the youth of the area. Acting Director Community ActiviUes, Inc. CAROL WOLFE ‘Bub DriverB Ap*ef> on G>ndiict of Studenta’ School bus drivers, let’s back Helen Thornton and let the parents know what goes on. We would like parents to visit our bus garage and see some of the things the children have done, not Including the messes they leave us with each morning and night. ANOTHER BUS DRIVER More Salt Trucks Seen on Clear Nights I have also seen trupks out salting the road on clear nights on two occasions. If the drivers need air or want to go for coffee, let them use their own cars. I figured they get so much salt to use each year and if they don’t use it the(r allotment might get cut back next year. A WATERFORD RESIDENT J* Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Sad Sound... The Memphis Commercial Appeal We still think one of the sad-.dest sounds in all oreation comes when you turn the key and all the starter can thMt of to say is a very faint "Er-vh, Er-uh, Er-uh." he never would have known it had the draft law not plucked him out of civilian life almost .25 years ago. Unknown Future . . . The Kansas City Star Like millions of other draftees, Keith L. Ware had no thought of making the army nia career when he was inducted in July 1941. But he liked military service and did well at it — so well that he won the medal of honor for courageous action in France on Dec. 26, 1944. By that time he was a lieutenant colonel commanding ait infantry battalion. WWW AAer the war Ware decided to remain in the army. In 1963 he became one of the very few graduates of an officer-candidate school ever to attain the rank of general. Now at the agd’4f M, he has been selected for promo-. tion from brigadier to major general and named the army’s chief of information. WWW That’s an amazing climb for a onetime draftee. Keith Wort obviously possessed the qualities of fm outstanding solider. But Weather Predicts... The Milwaukee Journal Everybody talks aboilt the weather. Now some government leaders and astute scientists are hopefu^ of doing something, about it. WWW Edward Teller, the unclear scientist, predicted that savage storms like 1965’s hurricane ^tsy might be controlled Within a decade. John Turkevich, Princeton University, forecasts that hurricanef and electrical storms will be eliminated i basis. Charles L. Hosier, a vania State University, thinks that if sre only possessed enough knowledge we could calculate at what precise point a very small nudge by man could produce a large change in the weather. WWW The triclr is to know when the atmosphere i$ unstable enough so that a calculated push or gentle kick will affect it. If we could detect the pattern in the buildup of a tornMo, then its fury might be dissipated at the crucial point in less destructive ways. Such sophisticated observation already is within man’s capability the meteorologist feels, but it will take time, money and talent to produce results, w ’ w w .Congress appropriated $2.9 million for research on cloud seeding to produce precipitation. It hopes to find out at what point a gentle nudge by man — seeding a moistureladen atmosphere with, say, silver iodide — will make H rain or snow over the headwaters of western streams supply In the arid west Some scientists point out that even such long tried techniques as cloud seeding are often unpredictable. WWW We still seem a long leap away from taming hurricanes, setting up international “rain and sun^ine” schedules through the United Nations or even predicting whether freezing rain will meu up the hffls and woods to grandmother’s house. , THK FOIVTIAC PRESjS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1986 By De Gaulle Aide French Anli-U.S.EconomicPolicyTold! (EDITORS NOTE — French [gays, ‘Tve always been a Gaul-'a sound structure with a trade diM$atisfaction with U.S. eco-|list” He joined the Pre8ident’S|deficit.” i nomk policy has long been Cabinet last month. ■ "The principal weakness in’ known, but it has usually been, ★ * * the structure is agriculture, expressed privately. Here an Last year, after three years of which for us is a grave social official French spofcesman talks deficits In its international bal-iproblem,” he said. for the record with on Associ- ance of trade, France had a ated Press correspondent. modest surplus. But, the noinis- ----- jter said, "the structure of our By STEPHENS BROENING | exterior commerce is not very PARIS (AP) - President It would be better to have Charles de Gaulle’s government j | is determined to keep France from becoming an economic ciriony of the United States, THEY CALL THIS HOME - These broken-down autos and dilapidated house trailers are winter homes for a throng of squatters in a remote Southern California desert canyon. The squatters — about 300 — live on Indian and government land near Mecca, Calif., and include farm laborers, pensioners and drift- Police Head in NY Gives Birchers OK About 20 per cent of the[ French labor force is engaged] in agriculture, compared with 7| per cent in the United States and about 10 per cent in Germa-ny. With the subsidies paid to bolster farm income, agriculture, after education, is the largest item in France’s national budg- 300 Squaffeps Live in Squalor MECCA, Calif. (AP) — Bro-lto Box Canyon because their ken-down autos, dilapidated]“Social Security is too little. We house Vallers and tattered don’t know where else to go.’’ ■hacks mark the home sites of squatters who have occupied a remote Southern California desert canyon for the winter. The squatters — atx)ut 300 of ’ them — live on Indian and gov-emnient land, have no nearby water, no sanitation facilities and little hope for the future, the Los Angeles Times reported. The men, women and'diildren have chosen to winter by the steep sandstone cliffs on~an old Indian reservation in Box Can- CJharles de Chambrun, French foreign trade secretary said today. Chambrun told the Associated Press that this concern helps explain French stockpiling of American gold, close bargaining! , in the Common Market, the . NEW YORK (AP) — Newly .. . , ^ u a~pen,ent IfruiUessness of the Kennedy Comniissioner fic^ agri- R«md of «l ^Uation, .nd'Howord R. Uory wa l« Pill'sFrm:tTrm SS-even the costly F^ch program to permit pollMmen^^ gn the „„„ lof.u»n.c««.roh. ^ U,. NeU«r. I “We could pennit a much,“>eir efficiency.’’ I make $25 a week in the larger American presence in] Leary, former Philadelphia “We’re investing a lot in In-I dustry at the same time, and it strains the system,” said Chambrun. good deal of the strain lands and Luxembourg. Under such an agreement, the subsidy costs would be shared. fields. I’ve looked all over for a our economy, as the Germans j police head, took this position RiiRnirMc job. I never went to high school,'are doing, and it would be easy Tuesday in response'to ques- “"’^* nunuiiiNs but I am a good mechanic’s politically: there would be more!t*ons by newsmen in his first] “Until we settle this, we will helper. I can’t find work,” €»■ - • - ...... The one sign of civilization is the school bus that passes through the canyon daily to pick Iron said, up the children. | PWl Sigley, 24, his wife, Lola, ■OPENED OUR DOORS’ Principal Mi^ay Southard of] .*we mads our house in three the M^a Elementary School days from stuff we found at the Afli/t **W* nnimoH ruir nnnrtt in ^___>_________■■ __ said, “We opened our doors to the squatter children. We figure those people are living there. Their children should gb to school." Coachella dump,” Mrs. said. Sigley “We’d like to live in a house •or trailer, but the rent is too Ralph Catron, 22, his wife, blasted l^h,” she explained, yon, about six miles from this Joan, 21, and their two children “We lived in the car before we small community. ihave been living in a 1956 sta- built our house.” Water is hauled hi by the tion wagon for weeks. 'The Rev. Melvin McIntyre, a bucket and jugful,*V'cked up 20, “We came down from Stock- Baptist minister, and his wife, capital. This is a policy whereby miles north at drinking foun- ton (Calif.). 'The car is our|Duffie, said they have lived in I we could become a medium-de-tains in Coachella City Park. home, everything we own, ex- Box Canyon for several months.'velop^ country in the future. jobs and faster growth,” he lid. “But to be politically responsible to the generations to come, we have to see that these generations have the weapons to defend themselves — economic weapons. “If we did nothing, in a few years we would have the same problems as Latin America has. 'The idea has taken hold in American financial circles that the way to take care of the United States’ favwable balance of trade with Prance is to export policy declaration since he was continue to be, in a sense, an sworn in Monday for a five-year'underdeveloped country. The^ term. agricultural burden has diver- * ★ ★ jted investment from industry,”! it drew praise from a Birchihe said. Society spokesman but was at-| With the six ^mmon Market tacked by the Antidefamation' countries sharing agricultural LMgue of B’nai B’rith, a Jewish costs, France would be in a bet- OVER OPEN FIRES Meals are cooked over open fires of mesquite wood, ana candles are used for light The families include (arm laborers, pensioners and drifters. it * * The pensioners said they went cept for the old maUress, a cou- TOPm/w’v i irrarv pie of blankets, the rags on our _ . ^ LIBRARY backs, the crate of potatoes and * ”Mr?"**McIntyre "saki"!^"’®'’*”’® ' stop the overabundance service organization. Leary said he would follow the same practice in the matter as he did in Philadelphia, ‘FIND NO FAULT “If those persons desirous d membership in the John Birch Society are not taking a position contrary to the policies and practices of the New York I that even "if ter position to hold her own. She could begin in earnest tariff nf|-gotiations among the six and the United States, Chambrun said. ] it it it I Resumptions of these talks, ^ the so-called Kennedy Round, “will start very, very soon,” he added. ‘‘The problem is. I’m afraid. - ^ . I"— wc started today. “This explains our attitude on “ »eP«rtn>ent or to the M- with the utmost desire of mak-s explains our constitutions and]i„g it a success, I don’t think we gold. We don’t want to take a quarLof milk for the baby,” Catron explained. KB ASTHMA wasawasreai brntbliig or waihliw from rmrrlnc Ally OM bioothlnOMt. oIImi oonth- “Only no one knows where the'3^ . Indiani. are that own the land. wn All of the estimated $1.5 bli- the city charter, we find no fault'could finish by July 1967,” he with that,” he said. said. July 1967 is the time limit Welsh Flag Hoisted to Signal Child's Birth HINGHAM, Mass. (AP) -Elwyn Williams, formerly of Flint, North Wales, signaled the birth of his first child by hoisting the Welsh flag over his ome. The flag is green and white with a red dragon. The child is Bronwyn Meredith Williams. Indians are that own the land. That’s why we haven’t been chased out of here.” Around the McIntyre trailer are 25 trunks and boxes which he said contain his theology library. He said his last pastorate was in Wellfleet, Neb., two years ago. He said he sometimes preaches to the squatters. ♦ * w “But most of them are running from God and want to be left alone. They have no hanker’ for my preachin’,” he said. The society’s national director of public relations, John H. Rousselot, was quoted by the New York Times as terming Leary’s declaration “a fine policy” in a telephone Interview from San Marino, Calif. “I can assure Commissioner Leary that no member of the John Birch Society who happens incidentally to be a memter of the New York police force will do anything but carry out his oath of office and other respon- lion U.S. investment in France is not unwelcome. Chambrun cited the large operation of International Business Machines as an example. GENERAL LEVEL 'IBM does a lot of research here,” he said, “and in all it helps raise the general technological level of French industry.” C3iambrun is a member of the opposition Catholic Popular Re-lsibilities in the most proper publican Movement. But, he]manner,” said Rousselot. the U.S. Congress set for completion of the tariff reductions. NUCLEAR POUCY CJiambrun also spoke of U.S. nuclear energy policy: ‘"The United States is trying to create a new monopoly of energy, as she nearly had with Great Britain on oil. America is' monopoly on Take a Close Look at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS trying to make i atomic energy. •k * it “You’re starting to sell atomic plants for electricity to countries which could never have the possibilities to build them themselves. You’re trying to freeze the world uranium sources un-i^ der the pretext of nonprolifera- pr jtion of nuclear weapons. Every-] one knows It’s a false iwetext.”' France decided to enter the I atomic club as much to protect the massive European energy market as she did for national security reasons, he said. Share in bigger earnings right from the start. Switch'your savings nW . . . and earn 4V*% payable March Slst, and again on June 30th, Sept. 30th and December 31st. This is the highest rate paid on insured savings passbook in Oakland County 761 W. 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I ^ Pleota Add 4% Sola* Tax. J ■--J A—C THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1966 British Papers Hit Phase-Out of Carriers LONDON (UPI) — British attention to the need of aircraft newspapers today expressed I carriers in “brush-fire wars criticism of the Labor govern- which could arise alnjost any-ment’s plan to purchase 501 where. The Americans rely American-made Flir “swing-wing” supersonic bombers while phasing out aircraft carriers. i Adm. Sir David Luce, the first j sea lord, resigned in protest' over the decision, announced in the House of Commons yester-j day by Defense Minister Denis i Healey. Navy Minister Christopher Maybew resigned last week when the decision of Prime heavily on carriers in Viet Nam. 1 for protection of seaborne com-Must we rely entirely upon the merce ancksaid the Fill would Americans?” be of little use in such oper- It also pointed to the needlations. =lsl F>FCIGES LAYAWAY SALE! Minister Harold Wilson became evident. The Fill is built by General Dymanics of Fort Worth, Tex. Each will cost $6 million. The decision to buy the planes Instead of building new carriers was part of a government plan to drastically cut defense spend-' ing by 1969. times COMMENT j “The danger must lie in the' government’s concentration oni the dominant weapon—in this case the Fill—at the expense of all the secondary , defenses r^uired to maintain a balanced presence,” the Times said edi-l toriafly. i “Deterrence by bombers Is all very well, but will it take care of minor interference with shipping?” it asked. “Will it prevent sniping against | ground forces or increased guerrilla activity.” The Guardian agreed with the Labor government’s reasoning that Britian could not afford both the carriers and the bombers. Choose all you need for a summer of fun now! 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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1966 A—7 * New State Bill Would Help Freshmen LANSING (AP)/- Hift. In-between college student — not bright enough for a scholarship nor poor enough for other financial aid—would be helped under terms of a House bill introduced Tuesday. A measure to grant direct state awlstance to all freshmen and a companion bill, designed to cut student rental costs by as much as a third, were introduced by the higher education subconunittee of the House Ways and Means Committee. ★ * ♦ They are intended “to help the middle-income famil^r,” said Chairman Jack Faxon, D-Detroit. The first would pay tuitionlthe money. costs—up to $300 a semester— to every Michigan freshman in a state or private college or university. REVENUB BONDS The second sets up a bight education housing authority-empowered to issue $1S0 million in revenue bonds to [ ' acquire student housing wherever needed. The tuition grant bill “would cost the state from $10 million to $12 million a year,” Faxon said. “Financing, of course, is real problem. The House leadership endorsed the idea-indicating it would make this a priority item if we could find An estimated 68,000 freshmen re expected in 1 colleges and universities this fall. Students already receiving financial aid would be given only that part of their actual costs under $300 not paid from another source. ‘WAY OF UFE’ “If increased education is to become part of our way of life and if we are going to tufh out the trained, educated people we need, we have to go to something like this,” Faxon said. "It’s like provi^ another year of free public Question.” The housing authority bill is intended to bring down the living costs of students. The authority would be permitted to build or buy Spartoent buildings, purchase and remodel private homes or even tike over university housing. ^ it it Another hill, due to be introduced today, would require the State Highway Department to tell local governments how many persons would be displaced by a proposed highway in an urban area. The first gasoline autcnnobile was’made in 1892 by Charles and Frank Duryea at Chicopee, The brothen were bicycle and toolmakers. Ordinary dog opens new zip^top Dash? YOU PAY NO MONEY DOWN When you buy furniture, appliances and TV's Now, It's oasior than over to buy the 'big' things that you nood for yoor home at Foderol Dept. Stores! Why wait to enjoy beautifu,! furnishings or labor saving appliotices for your home ... do H now, buy with NO MONEY DOWN and take nrany long months to payl Convenient .terms that will suit your budget! New DASH'is the first and only dog food in an aluminum zip-top can. So easy to open even this dog can do it. 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These articles deal with how the Court of Appeals held yesterday that a group of Southfield resi-I dents trying to have sidewalks installed near rfnew elementary school failed to show aqy cause nr 190^”^ handles returns in , It upheld the dectsioo of oak-" Aae l !land County Ciiwpit Judge WU-^ Electronic Age.) liam Beer, who sate a deciskm RvRivnwrRANF on the sidewalks was up to tbej ByRAYDECRANE teaming how much money you are reaving and from what city coun^. for prompt service Not enoogii withholding to cover federal taxes? State or local taxes due? A qiecial aaeeeBmeht coming? Aaaociates will arrange a loan to cover any tax need, plus enough extra to take care of other money needs. Phone or stop by for hill details today. No obligation, of course. NBA Special Writer WASHINGTON - You’ve been the appeals court said thequjeQy warned about it for a ,*iimiffs (W tot to Now it has happened, aty officials abused their dis-|_ ' , cretion in (hi Case. Electronic Age has come to Rudolph Keller and p otor Internal Revenue Service, persons had brought suit agiinst Two-thirds of the nation now the city and 22 owners of prop-1 his its annual income tax re-erty along the access streets to turns completely processed by the school. j computers. By the end of 19®7 nRUFRirn ritport 1«'^ ^ country will ORDERED REPORT income statistics on In response to a petition by electronic tape. Keller and the others, the coun- ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. M fOHTIAC 6t4 OoMoihI Avanwa.............PE 2-0114 S49 North Tolo«raph Rood.......682-2000 FonMoc MoR Shopping Cantor M DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 Mxia Highway..............OR 3-1207 cil at one time ordered to dty adpiinistrator to report on costs of the project and what part should be paid by special as- What does this mean to yon as an individnal income taxpayer? Just this; a Income tax refund checks Before the report was made, 1 are going to take twice as long the defendant pr^ierty owners jo reach taxpayers than a year Qled a petition W>f»sing thelago. Last year’s average wait sidewalks, the appeals court| was three to four weeks, smd, ^ city o^ials later de- , Beginning now, every in-to plaintiffs’ request for j^tu^n which reaches sidewalks. Internal Revenue Service must be letter-perfect. • Every item 6f income received by you must be reported oo your tax return or you willi The electronic receive a query from IRS. The can't do that. If you havran 'government’s tax Wle^on gy haven’t agency now has better detection' , , methods ton ever before in ^ *** Under new rules put into effect last Jan. 1 even to tip income received by waiters, waitresses, barbers, porters and manicurists is reporto, checked and doubled-checked. • Any questionable deduction, or depiu^re from “normal deductions” as town by national averages, is likely to produce a warning from IRS to “produce the proof.” place, to computer will refuse to post your return and your entry wjll go onto the reject tape; ' w w ★ This means that IRS will communicate with you and demand that you redo your work and correct your own errors. SWITCHOVER The switchover from “eyeball ^ laidit” as IRS spokesmen de-kcribe the former human opera-1 tibn, to the electronic process-ling has led to manifold com-♦ ♦ ♦ 1 plications. there was nothing coMer ^ ^y ! ^ I said,^ ‘‘Show ms a flKsr cigarstta that raally dalivara taata and I’ll oat my hatl“ the computers simply because the Social Security numbers and the taxpayers’ names did | not correspto with the official entries on the Social Be- The plaintiffs said toy and affected homeowners contributed several thousands of dollars and were advised by to city administrator to hire a contractor and to take out a permit for cmistruction of ^e-walks. ^ ' They had asked Beer to mder the city to install the sidewalks.! more impersonal than a revenue agent’s heart. The taxpaying public now has a better compar-It’s an IRS computer. HUMAN ELEMENT With the IntroducUon of’toj cnrity tapes, latest electronic equipment on important have names and to market, IRS has renioved!ng,j,jjgrs become in the new to human element from ^e that j„ the aevelandj processing of tax returns. ifig office every telephone con-i Heretofore, human auditors iversation with taxpayers «ids scanned your return, correct- with this admonition; ed your obvious errors, fre- | “Be sure to Social Security qnently gave yon the bene- number on your return is cor-| fit of the doubt on questionable entries and then speeded along your refund or collected the tax still doe. rect and that we can read your last name. ROHCE TO CHY OF POIHIAC 000 OWNERS 1966 Dog Lteonsns to iron these luxurious 65% Da*-cron/35% combed cotton poplin all-weather coats. They're Penn PrestI Handsomely toilored'ht .the most-wonted style. Your choice of Grey, of Brown Olive PlakL Sixes 34-44. Regiijors and longs. Hurry in tor this tremendous savingsl PENNEY’S MIRACU MILE ’6TORE HOURS OUT IT GOES! EVERYTHING DRASTICALLY REDUCED , DURING WORLD WIDE HOME FURNISHINGS WAREHOUSE 2 Beds boards, meftress sets, guard rail and ladder. Maple finish. Easily makes into twin beds. IXSTAKTT CREDIT I XrOW. EASY TERMS! BEDROOM BUYS Warm colonial atyUng In a 4-pe. bedroom that fcaturea mar-realntant plaatlc topa B4 4 Q and warm maple flniah. Only____________ AAv 4-Pc. Bedroom Defies Comparison at This P|ieo THE PONTIAC PRESS, XI^DNESDAY, FEBRUARy 28, 1968 Ifs a Pleasure to Shop and Save at TWO COLORS 1 B—1 MDUHaiiisr f 'BREAD I 1 Pound 4 Ounet FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS R*a<|l2M Baldwin Avt.> I l27ICMl«yLakBM.| U2t jnh«k«w iim< I IMMtUUVinii* I I OHNSjlHOAn I OnN MNDAYS I CRN SUNDAYS I CRN SUNDAYS ' PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS I2I3AUIUM I MS L PIKE ST. I 7MAUIURNST. E INOXCIUMUEEIVL OrM«0WiA ■OfMfAJA.'MSrjA. I fl Opw*AM.M»PJ«. ■ AD^naW.dt ■ ■ «iimAwuK QOStD SUNDAYS g OR^ SUNDAY f 0>tN SUNDAY [ O^fUNCAT itSCHES LUNCHEON ’ ^ MEATS V Pound Pkc* ' M 1690 J II M SEALTEST ' OR t BORDEN'S SCOTTAGE CHEESEj \ IYER PARTS mlICKEN t-iliiM niEASTS 59! I '„i LEGS " CRiiir” WIMGS 1 f; i.u' plE CHEESE SPREAD 4|^r HYGRADE VIEHNAS # ^ CORNED BEEF ^ i m i BRISKETS ■ i >4P' PETERS ^ W, '' W HICKORY HOUSE ^ 5 oz. can SUCED BACON ^ BANQUET '4ER0 CD ecu CD^TCkl NWiDlw 2w49^ Banquet Freeh Fmen spruorcraRy ADAXWEU HOUSE R f Ponnd 1 Ounoo Pkfi I f REAL PRUNE PRUNE JUICE • • •^’1 ..................... TOP FROST FRESH FROZEN 3 IAXWELI Ohouse T COFF^' J *■ » ^ « V- >■ N • PiUBOoidBoRStimRS i Ctieie««f6ffa>rfi II WSfM WpRSI'' KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING QUARTJAR B—2 I THE rONTlAC rilKSS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1966 W. Bloomfield Planners Back Zoning Ordinance WEST BLOOMFIEp TOWNSHIP—A new zoning ordinance designed to implement the township's master plan is on its way to the Township Board. By unanimous vote last night, the Township Planning Commission recommended that the ordinance be adopted, thus wrapping up two-and-a-half years of' work. Providing for larger residential lot sizes and the creation of an Industrial zone, the new ordinance has been prepared by the eight-member planning commission and consultants from Vilican-Leman and Associates of Southfield. Vote April 4 in Brandon on School Issue YOUTHFUL ART CRITIC - A free-standing “construction” of paper triangles caught the eye of 3-year-old Irene Ohken when she visited the current art exhibit at the West Bloomfield Township Library, 5030 Orchard PMtItc PrtM Photo Lake. Work from five schools in the township will be displayed there through April 30. Irene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Onken, 4151 Ivemess. Library Is Exhibiting Young Artists' Work Brandon School District voters will go to the polls April 4 to register their approval or dis-'approval of a proposed merger, with the Clarkston district. i ' The Brandon Board of Education set the April date last night in order to comply with a March 7 registration deadline in Lapeer County which contains part of the Brandon district. March 7 is the registration deadline for the entire district. Final approval of the proposed annekation is still pending from Planning commission Chairman Henry Moses has estimated the ordinance would cut fu-tule population density in the township by as much as 25 per cent. It provides for an ultimate population of about 100,000 in a community dominated by 15,-000-square-foot homesites. “We raised the lot sizes on the entire western side of the township to decrease the future density of the township as a whole,” planning commission Secretary Mrs. William J. Evans said. “Almost a third of the township has been upgraded." Residential lot size requirements for about 75 per cent of the township would be in the 15,000 - square - foot category, she estimated. Census Sctieduled in Shelby Township the State Department of Education, but Brandon Schools Supt. Burl A. Glendenning said the vote had to be held April 4 or put off until the June 13 annual school elections. ) TOW of sor SHIP — The creations of some of the township’s youngest artists are being featured in a 10-week exhibit at the West Bloomfield Township Library. The display, sponsored by the Friends of the West Bloomfield Township Library, includes work ranging from chalk drawings to free-standing paper “constructions.” The organization held the first exhibit of young artists’ work a year ago, with three elementary schools participat-. tag- This year, five schools from four districts within the township will be represented in the exhibit in the community room of the library, 5030 Orchard Lake. Now featured there through March 5 is the work of pupils promote travel and tourism. in the Bloomfield Hills School District. OTHER SCHOOLS The schedule will continue with Eagle Elementary School, Farmington School District, March 7-19; West Bloomfield Junior High School, West Bloomfield School District, March 21 April 2; and Keith and Twin Beach Elementary Schools, Walled Lake School District, April 4-30. SHELBY TOWNSHIP -special censqs will be taken in the township in connection with proposed incorporation a city. The (Jisplay can be viewed during regular library hours. The facility is open from 1 to 9 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday and from 10 a m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. The 50 state governments spent 36.5 million last year to Township Clerk Mae Stecker said a census is required when an area seeks to incorporate. No date has been set for the census. Townjship residents are seeking an election to form the entire township into a home rule city called Shelbydale. They filed petitions last November in retaliation to an attempt to incorporate the city of Utica and a portion of the township Into a new home rule city. Utica’s petitions were turned down by the Macomb County Board of Supervisors last month. They hav^ uot yet acted on the township's petitions. The proposed merger has already been approved bv both the Clarkston and Brandon boards of education. .Glendenning said residents of ^e district will be able to dis-the proposition at a public meeting to be held at 8 p.m. March 7 at the high school. Board members will explain the annexation at a PTA meeting on March 21. Glendenning also said that during the latter part of March, an open house will be held with the Clarkston Board of Education to let interested persona di»-cuss the matter informalTy. “We will be happy to meet with any group t|iat wants us to explain the issue,” he said. UTICA — School district cocks and secretaries have won the right to represent themselves in future negotiations with the board of education, as they previously requested. The International Union of American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes informed the board last night that it was excluding cooks and secretaries from its request to represent all nonteaching per-' sonnel. r’. Free Chest X Rays HOLLY — The Junior Chamber of Commerce has announced that a mobile X-ray unit will be at the Consumers Power Co. office on March 1, 2, and 3 from 9 a.m. -1 p.m. and 2 p.m. p.m. Utica School Groups to Bargain for Selves other residential lot sizes permitted under the proposed code would be 10,000 and 12,500 square feet. The ordinance would pave the way for the first industry to locate in the township. MHILE-LONG STRIP Set aside for industrial development is a strip along the eastern side of Haggerty, nearly two miles long and one-quarter mile deep. The zone corresponds to development on the other side of Haggerty In Commerce Tpwnshlp. It would be open to “limited” or light industries, Mrs. Evans noted. The ordinance would provide for office development, although it does not assign the designation to any particular parcels. ACT AS BUFFER ‘This is primarily for transitional use as a buffer between provision for open space planning in sub^vislons, Mrs. Evans said. Under it, a subdivider could decrease lot sizes if he maintained the same density in the subdivision and set aside space for a park; AMENDMENT TO CODE The ordinance, which actually is a comprehensive amendment to the existing code, will be presented to the Township Board at its March 2 meeting. The Avondale Board df Education last night appointed John Dickey, |»‘incipal of Birmingham*! Berkshire Junior High School, as its new superintendent of schools. Before adopting its official recommendation, the planning commission had held two public hearings and two public informational sessions on the ordinance. Chief objector to sonne provisions of the code has been the Builders Association of Metropolitan Detroit, which sent representatives to last night’s meeting. Dickey’s appointment fills a^ vacancy created last December when George E. Shackelford resigned after the board voted unanimously not to renew his contract in June. ITie 51-year-old administrator,,^ has been in education slnce^Hj^ ’ Mrs. residential zones, said. Another type oFoulfi tween the two uneg woi Utica Schools Seek Citizens for Stud^ifhit with the exception of $ia years, 1944-50, which l^ipent as a member of Uje^troit Police Department;'' UTICA -^ool officials are look! for 200 residents in-terei^ enough in thd future of schools to form a dUzena’ commercial and single-family study committee. The board of education has approv^ Schools Supt. Philip _.fer be- |E Bun*d*s request for inrgani-wonld be *> committee to study provided bv apartment build- ||he district’s population growth ings, which could have no curriculum and mjpre than 12 units per acre. jf*'’®'’ces. I He said he would like the The new ordinance would add' World Prayer Day Observance 5et Friday at Rochester Church In other action Monday night the board approved a prindpal’s intern program designed to pre-1 pare prospective elementary school principals for their new roles. ROCHESTER — The annual observance of the World Day of Prayer will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church. Lay readers at the service will be members of the Abiding Presence Lutheran Church, the First Congregational Church, University Presbyterian Church and St. Paul’s Methodist Church. The world theme, “You Are My Witness,” has been proposed by the women of the World Day of Prayer Committee of Scotland. The Rev. Wilbur Sebutze of St. Philips will give the meditation. Churches around the world will be observing the day with similar services. Mrs. Arthur Williams, president of the Episcopal Church Women, is chairman, assisted by representatives of each of the participating churches. committee to begin work next month and complete its studies by the end of the s Uqder this plan, teachers will be prepared to assume administrative duties as vacancies oc- BOUNDARY CHANGE A junior high boundary change approved by the board will transfer 56 pupils from Eppler Junior High to Sterling Junior The Sterling boundary was moved south from 16Vk Mile to 16 Mile to relieve overcrowding at Eppler. New School Chief Named Birmingham Principal to Fill Avondale Post Dickey, who has been principal at Berkshire since it opened in January 1968, said he hopes to begin his new duties on April 25, after he is re- tract. 'ior to his Birmingham du-!S, he spent six years in the Hazel Park School District, two and a half years as principal of the high school and four at United Oaks Elementary. HOLDS 8 DEGREES He also taught in Detroit schools and in Missouri. He has a bachelor’s and master’s degree from Wayne State University and last spring obtained his educational specialist degree there. Dickey uid he is “very pleased”.with his new assign- “It has been my ambition for some time to assume such a responsibility,” he said. He said he feels some Immediate problems Avondale faces are construction of classrooms to adequatdy house the increasing student population, construction of new administrative offices, Increasing salaries and improving the public image of the school system. ^YEAR CONTRACT Dickey’s three-year contract carries a salary of $17,000 the first year, $17,500 the second and $18,000 the third. In other action last night, the board appointed Floyd Yeager of 263 Booth, Troy, to the board of education. Ht!^replaced Thomas Rocker, who died two weeks ago. will at any restaurant, anywhere in the world Enter the Sealtest “Good Eating" Sweepstakes Pan American Airways, world’s most experienced airline, will jet you and your husband (or wife) to the dream vacation of a lifetime—in London, Paris, Rome, Rio, the South Pacific, the Orient, or the exotic Middle East! And as part of your fabulous 21-day trip, you’ll stay at the finest hotels, dine at luxurious restaurants. All arrangements made by Thos. Cook & Son, world-famous travel organization. Win one of 1,501 prizes FIRST PRIZE: Thos. Cook A Son, “world's largest travel organization,” will make an tho arrango-monta for this trip of a lifetime no matter where In tho world you decide to go. 21 daye of travel and pleasure for you and your husband (or wife). You’ll stay at tho finest hotels, dine at luxurioua restaurants, and take personally guided sight-saoing tours. 25 Second Prizes; TAmNONOkOnalliiii leatum two oveni, one ibovt, one below, to handle ewry cookini need. Smart built-in look. Inclu'’ - to lighten your cc Iranaiormt aimple..... (even leftovers) into unique , Mi-diad ' 25 Third Prizes: nmn ipray arms that wash dl from both aides. Removes even the stickiest foods 250 Fifth Prizes; DKked with power SOOSsvsstIrPrizsi; SimSEAM IgSwe-eaaledrrypae Teflon coalini permits ' non stick cookinf, no-aeour deanini. presentsf™m the cast of over a professional appearance. skaters,^who have {M'acticed All ekating numbers are completely costumed and scebe is really Birmingham’s |to bring excitement and many choreographed and the elab-Eton Municipal Park ice rink, laughs to the spectators from I long weeks for the show. The pecformers, ranging in age from 5-50, have all partici- figure skating club. GIGANTIC SOMBRERO A gigantic sombrero painted on the ice sets the stage for the entire pjoduc^n. Beautiful sen-oritas, little itiuchaCha, and juvenile matadors will glide onto the ice through a hacienda surrounded by giant cactus plants atld colorful flower carts. Overhead the sun must take second place to a three-dimensional, suspended pinata bedecked with colorful lighting. ’True to the traditions of any great ice show, a precision skating number featuring 10 talented gypsies becomes a spinning pin-wheel ablaze with color. ★ ★ ★ The world’s largest bean pot provides the setting for the live jumping bean act performed by 26 skaters. HANDS FULL ’^e Beankeeper, Jane Deo, has her hands full trying to control the antics of her charges including the littlest Bean, Connie Noftz. There is a solo muchacha number, a performance called “Monkey Business,” and a genuine bullfight complete with buii and matador. AW, COME ON - Patty CarroU (left), 10, of 316 S. Glenhurst and Sue Cox, 10, of 352 S. Glenhurst, both of Birmingham, try to W their stubborn mule along the Ice but ■ ■ ......... • ..... most warm, amigo, because thees could be a very cold day, I theenk.'x Jack Deo, rink skaUng in- PRESHOW HUDDLE - Ready, willing and fully pre- Webster, Wendy Settle, 10, of 451 N. Eton, Julie’s sister, structor, did the choreography pared to perform on Saturday are (from left) Julie Johnson, Cindy, and Debbie Weaver, 10, of 2123 Dorchester, all of for the production which is spon- 7- <>* ^174 Pickwick, Birmingham; Lisa Kline, 9, of 18201 * Birmingham, sored jointly by the Birming- Devonshire, Beverly Hills; and Martha Stevens, 10, of 1838 ham Recreation Board and the Department of Forestry and Parks. ★ w ★ The show will be presented Saturday, at 7:30 p.m. at Eton Park Municipal Ice Rink on Lincoln. In case of inclement weather, the show will be presented at 7:30 Sundpy. A word of caution: 1 of his own — even if it is JUMPING BEANS — This happy Birmingham foursome is only a small group of the 26 skaters portraying hunun jumping beans ht the Eton Park rink. The skaters (from Math Confab Slated at PNH A matherhatics conference for ^ elementary and secondary teachers will he held March 8 beginning at 12:30 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School. Among topics slated for discussion are: • Developing an understanding of mathematical processes and varying drills to retain children’s interests. • (Continuity of courses offered to older students and the role of proof in learning mathematics. • ’The characteristics and responsibilities of an excellent mathematics teacher. Speakers are Dr. Lola May, mathematics consultant of Wln-netka. III,, Public Schools; Frank Allen, past president of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics from La-(>range, HI.; and Eugene Smith, professor of mathematics education at Wayne State University. left) are (Connie Noftz, 9, of 180 Norfolk; Jane Deo, 9, of 2226 Derby; and Libby Valintine, 6. and her sister Susan, 9, of 1831 Winthrop. , SHOW-STOPPING SENORITAS - Talented tambourinists Mary Ann Ross, 15, (left) of 1152 Worthington, Birmingh^, and Terry Kaptur, 14, of 5326 Wayfind, Bloomfield Township, enliven the show with their rendition of a Mexican danpe. Judge to Lead Area Cancer Unit Crusade Announcement has . been made of the appointment of Probate Judge Donald E. Adams, 2711 W. Walton, Waterford, as ^-sade chairman for the North Oakland Unit, Michigan Cancer Foundation. ♦ ★ a The appointment was made by W. Calvin Patterson, 6155 Surrey, Birmingham. Patterson Is general crusade chairman for the foundation and a vice president of Michigan Bell Telephone Company. Assisting Judge Adams as worhen’s crusade chairman is Mrs. WilUam G. Wright, 2007 E. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township. Novi, Oxford May Join Vote Will Novi and Oxford voters ^t ballots on the proposed Walled Lake-Dubin school district annexation? ★ ★ ★ Action taken yesterday by the Owland County School District Rewganization Committee makes this more thdn a remote possibility. Convening for the first time since the State Reorganization Committee turned aside the Walled Lake-Dublin merger, the county group recommended a change in voting methods on proposed new school districts. It was suggested that the entire area encompassed by the intermediate district plan, vote a unit on reorganization plans. * ♦ w This would involve the Novi, Oxford, North Oxford, Walled Lake, Dublin and , Waterford Township school districts. FORMER BASIS Previously, the county committee favored a method where-|by the election would be treated on a lqical district basis. ’The state committee, which meets again in two weeks, will make a ruling on the latest recommendation. The Walled Lake-Dublin merger was ruled illegal by the state group because it included small area in White Lake Township, presently part of the Waterford "Township School District. A section of Public Act 289 states “the plan shall not cause an existing schooi district to be divided between two proposed local districts within the intermediate unit.” WON’T ACCEPT Walled Lake school officials yesterday expressed the view that»voters in the district would not accept the Dublin annexation without inclusion of the small area In White Lake Township. A possible annexation involving Waterford Township and Dublin was discussed and rejected. It was not specifically suggested that Oxford and Novi voters be included in the total plan method. ★ ★ ★ Novi has been granted ap-provai to develop its own complete school program. Voters in North Oxford will decide annexation to the Ox-iord district in an election this spring: Rabbi Adler Still in Critical Condition DETROIT (UPI)-Rabbi Morris Adler, 59. remained in critical condition today In Sinai Hospital. He has been unconscious since he was shot in the head Feb. 12 by a member of his congrega- ‘ tion during services at Shaarey Zedek Synagogue In suburban Southfield. « JUDGE DONALD E. ADAMS PonfiacJDufpafienf Clinic Shows Increased Acfivify Radio, Speakers Taken in Break-In Pontiac State Hospital’s Outpatient Clinic experienced a sharp increase in activity last year compared to 1964. A total of 4,113 patients came to the clinic during , 1965 compared to 1,562 the previous year. The number of initial Interviews last year was 1,021. This compares to 362 In 1964. The main factor In the increased number of persons served A radio valued at |85 and hi- by the clinic is the group therapy program which enables treat- tion, an agency of the U n 11ed ^ p *' Another lactor, according to Douglas Everhart, clinical Foundation, does not Uacj»”toe .social work supervisor, is that therapy generally is on a shorter 'money during the April crusade. ; term basis than before. ^ 1 IWI Ilia lUHl JIUIIWC lie IClUllI will take volunteer workers into I home about 8:30 last night SUPERHOMBRE - With a awiah of his silken cape, Birmingham’s Zorro on skates, Fred Cadudo, IS, of 306 Bird, arrives at the Eton rink.'Fred breaks into the bullfight scene and just about breaks up the show. * * * I FJtz Moss, 23. of 487 Call-WAITING CUT A house-to-house campaignjfomia told police he returned Everhart said that the clinic is receiving an increasing ..................... . ...........Inumber of referrals but has been able to reduce waiting list? duo to therapy procedures. The Outpatient Clinic is one phase of the hospital’s non-resldential services headed by Dr. Felix Andrakovich. Others include Family Care, Day Hospital and After Care i facilities. the homes witl) life-saving information and helpfi|l data on Services and materials available as pprt of the foundation’s total cancer control program. to find the front door of his house kicked open. The radio and speakers were missing, Moes said, while $40 In cash had been left untouched. B—4 THE PONTIAC rREgS. WEDXESDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1966 U.S. Council to Advocate Minority Party Economic Views Is Proposed WASHINGTON (AP) - ... purchasing power as thejJohn F. Kennedy and Johnson the minority party In Congressi l.ck,«,chrM«.rce,. - policy. It established the the dissenting economic’'views,^ “^Wished the of the party out of power was commUtee • • ijJn Th„„,ac'®®/z-LB. PKG. lb 79J ^ "SUPIR-RIGHr* SMOKID ^ 49‘ Polish Sausage » 69‘ “SUK«.RI6Hr' WNELISS ^ COUNTRY Smi Delmonico Steaks « Spare Ribs .... “ 59‘ "SUPER-RIGHT' Beef Short Ribs "SUPER-RIGHT" WHOLE Leg'0 Lamb . . TOP QUALITY, Gov't Inipoettd 89* Whole Fresh Fryers «33‘ Cut-Up Fryers... u. 37f No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits.. SCOURING POWDER ^ ’ , ,. _ _ Ajax Cleanser 2 45* Bornx Fnb . . . 64* 15e OFF LABEL—GIANT SIZE Ad Detergent . . '.isf 56* SAVE AT A&P Pttimolive Liquid % 57* Vel Liquid .... %'S 46* SAVE AT AOP Soaky Liquid • • size 59* PACKETS , 1 — Action Blench . . 67* Bornx Fnb____________98* Cold Power . . . 11^64* SAVE AT AOP _ Comet Clennser 2%^ 45* MILD. GENTLE-KING SIZE _ Ivory Liquid . . ALL PURPOSE HOUSEHOLD CLEANER . „ _ _ Mr.Cienn------------59* SAVE AT AfrP j Downy Fabric Softner size' # / GIANT SIZE PACKAGE—DETERGENT , __ SolvoTnblets . . 77*i \ LIQUID DETERGENT ,1 _ _ Thrill 1 «ltrVc77* ALL COLORS—REGUUR SIZI - - _ Cnmny Soup 4 45* BATH SIZE _ Zest Soup . . . 2m»43* baggies _ Food Wrnp Bugs' » » 39* SnndwichBngs »»29* Pledge ..... I FOR DRY OR NORMAL HAIR Brock Shnmpoo 81* PILLSBURY LAYER NESTLrS CHOCOLATE SUNNYBROOK Coke Mixes PUIK Ic Off Label Red Salmon 3i^t98‘ 2^59- s 79v A&P FANCY WHITE Vine Ripened Tomatoes Albacore Tuna 3Toz^TO* CANS m m NIKK.U. IA p W.k«. ^ Apples'» »» for vV Spinach •. 19 CAunmM-111 sm MVEi • swm, juianomt ■ Oranges “” 49 Oranges •• jf. 59^ CHICKEN OF-THE-SEA LIGHT, CHyNK TiunHsh . . .4S99* ANN PAGE PURE Egg Noodles . . . ««' 29* HIAD AND SHOULDERS B Shampoo 'tu» 59^ DIODORANT— SUPIR SPkAY A A Seael... IXTRA LARGI JV mmm NIT WT. Jk CC Gleem Toothpaste \Sh O# LIQUID A ^ PreliShanpeo ^'s^e°^ OF Rof. ar ixtr* HaM HAIR SPRAY ^ ^ Hidden Magic 99' 15. OFF LAIIL NBTWT.B-OZ. PUSH lUTTON \ if AO Lilt PIRMANIP^T 1 ■■ ',7' 7,''f !' '1- 1’iiE A*ONTlAC l‘ltKSS. VVEDXESDAV, FEBKUARV 23, 1966 B—5 Too Early to Tell Effect of Talks With Soviets*-Wilson (A Asparagus . . 4 Pumpkin Pie .............tsii 49* ■AVI lae-JANt PARKIR ,.|,g . _ _ Angel Food Cake..!.. 39 VieCTARIAN STYLI NITWT. MVi-ea. CANS FROCISS CHIISI Mel-O-BitSiices CONTADINA ^ urt wr Tomato Sauce 2 "ci^,s‘ NABISCO Vanilla Wafers RIAL TOMATO FUVOR Heinz Ketchup . ., \ FROZEN FOOD BUYS A&P Cut or Fronch Styla NET WT. f-OZ. FKOS. ^ Green Beaiu NITWT. 12-OZ. FKQ. I-LB. )-0Z. ITL. Lima Beans Nrr WT. lo-oz. fkgs. i|t 79* 89* 49* 99* 47* 39* 39* 31* Marvel Ice Milk yeellle or CImoIoio » 39* CreoMfkles 1249- ANN FAGS—Net Wt. IOVi-0>. Caa ^ Tomato Soup |0^ Mu^Voom Soup a.6^*Iv^"89* tomato-Rico Soup 6’{iir 77* CHAMPION SALTINf Crackers... 19* THI ORIAT AftANTIC R FAGFIC TEA COMPANY, MC. ♦At $uper )i^arkets AMfRKA't DEFINOABK FOOD MIIKHANT SIN(f list 28/ Heinz Beans 2 27* HIKAAAN Club Crackers . . 39* BmI Stew i , , , 47 Instant Coffee 1 iUST BAKE AND SERVE a.ew ww Puffin Biscuits % 10* HUNT'S—WITH MUSHROOMS airr u/w Tomato Sauce 2 H 29* Jack Frosted . . % 59* PURE VEGETARLE m Crisco Shortening 83* Wesson Oil . . . *£' 45* Easy Off .... V.°il 49* Tani................^78* Glass Wax . . . 'tsf- 49 EXTRA STRENGTH FOR FAIN _ _ ^ ew OU Excedrin Tablets 60*^83* FOR COLDS AND SINUS C0N6UTI0N _ _ _ . _ Dristan Tablets 50 VITALIS Hair Tonic . . COLGATE—5< OFF LABEL Dental Cream KLEENEX Facial Tissues FLOOR WAX—SIMONIZ Vinyiwax . . . WYLER'S REV OR CHICKEN BouHlon . WYLU'S Blir, CHICKEN OR VIG. A - _ Bouillon Cubes 2VuS 45* Hydrox Cookies 49 SALADA 'Tea Bags .... » » 59 BLUE LABEL A A. Karo Syrup . . . 28 ^TADINA ee NfTWT. Tomato Paste 2 in 27 BOX OF iOO e e 2-FiY 1-QT. II-OZ. a e sizi NETWT. 2Vi-OZ. a SIZE 89* 60* 33* 79* 29* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23. lOflle Our Merchant Marine—3 Higgins Sit ^ Back orKomney Reform Attempts Have So Far Failed \ orr GOP. Support /f EAST LANSING (AP)-Fern (EDITOR’S NOTE — This isimuch money the federal gov-|eral government through subsi-ble on their focebearance in es-|into the efforts of ITF members,Idale auto dealer George Hig the last in a tfiree part series on ernment wanted to spend on the|(jjes pays about 72 per cent of|tablishing discriminatory rates parUcularly Nichdlas^ Johnson,accused of being a Dem 4Uj» fl Q M1 inHiictrv Mn aniH^linPC ivprpi ..... ___« . L the delimma of the U S. Mer-!industry. No guidelines were| chant Marine, which is threat-1 forthcoming and, I‘ ening to founder in the face o/jinto semidormancy. foreign competition. The fleet is caught beftocen those who favor dropping support and subsidies and I'wse who favor expansion.) By The Associated Press In mid-1964, President John- seamen’s wages, and said that management had been granting 'union demands wHly-nilly be- Icause the federal government . - - ■ ---- - i ,, Wh6n John T. Connor ^®*iw3s goin^ to psy most of ^t 3 nows confcr*^tf*, placed Hoc„es in 1965, he set up I added costs anyhow. December he said hel However, the search for another committee, known ,asi i_ fewward theisolution has produced one gain the Interagency Task Forc^ tio„" ITr^cXSTle^A^ President John-1 the - -----------— XT'I? K«r A Ion C Dotr/1 ! . . _ . . for goods of U.lS. origin. to win support for their pro-ljf™^ disguise by Gov. BEPOBTSENT ' jiram ,n»„, Connor is* responsible for both I inside the government it-1 member of the Republican party longer than Romney. The Senate Monday rejected , _ entire industrv-unions, I Romney’s appointment of Frank ITF, headed by Alan S. Boyd,!:j,7';. W unirf^"th7uninn2’« FRES-SHORE FROZEN BREADED SHRIMP Spa’cM** BULK FROZEN LOBSTER TAILS___________ FRES-SHORE FROZEN HADDOCK OR 'Y COD STEAKS_____.H.59* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEnNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1966 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 THRU FLAV0R-SEAL-PAC ALL BEEF HAMBURGER LESSER QUANTITIES u 53' GOV'T. GRADED CHOJCE BEEF ROUND SIRLOIN STEAK STEAK U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BONELESS BEEF BEEF ROASTS RIB ROAST BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 79.* BOSTON ROILED ROAST 89* RUMP ROAST 99.' 4TH AND STH RIBS 7999 U S. CHOICE „ CbUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT BRISKET CHUCK STEAK... » 69* CORNED BEEF...» 79* il.S. CHOICE TENDERAY T Lissno.® SAVE 10‘-FRESH Borden's Sour Cream.. 39* SMOOTH SPREADING-EATMORE Roll Margarine____________....iSilS* RICH TOMATO FLAVOR ‘ Hunt's Catsup.................15* TASTE SO GOOD Musselman's Applesauce*! 22* KROGER FRUIT DRINK Pineapple-Grapefruit .4 ^ H KROGER QUALITY Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 rtfo 49* PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN Mushrooms Meces & Stems4uNi89* VYHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS ' Kleenex Facial Tissue • • • 5 ^6? LIGHTLY SALTBD Land 0' Lakes Butter__________69* CHEESE & SAUSAGE OR CHEESE-FROZEN John's Pizza............ . 69* NIW IASY.POUR BOTTLi BOSCO CHOCOUTI PUVORID SYRUP. . . ll-Fl. OZ. BTL 39* FREE THIS WEEK! ~^ufn.k,Q>un!^ KITCHEN TOWEL CONTADINA BRAND TOMATO PASTE.......... ....2 II-OZ WT CANt 49* W« rcMry* th« right !• limit gwanti-ti«i. PricM and items eHectiv* at Krogar in Oatrait and latlam Michigan thru Saturday, Nkrvary 2A, 1UAA. Nan# told t# doalart. Capy-right 19R*. Tha Krogar Company. SAVE 9‘ ON 2 LOAVES mEl-o-soft SANDWICH BREAD 2s Jl i' LOAVES ■ PASTEURIZED PROCESS CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD 2^49* PACKER'S LABEL CANNED VEGETABLES 1S-*B. CDT WAX BEANS, 1-lb. 1-ai. PEAS, M-ai. WNOIE DOTATOIS, M-ei. VLASK SAUERKRAUT tr IS-ei. UKIi GREEN tIANS 4-49 NEW SUNSHINE-SPECIAL LABEL GIANT RINSO............. 59* FISH A CHICKEN, LIVER A CHICKEN OR RIONIY A CHICKIN FRISKIES CAT FOOD...............2 4W.OZ. WT CANS 29* WITH MAILER COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ONE AT 89* r OFF LABEL-WHIPPED BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ............ui ctn 34* GOLDEH RIPE BANAHAS TRIPS n' GIFTS VACATIOH WIHHER! GOLD SEAL-EASY >TO USE "GLASS WAX" SPRAY ............ . . . U-Fl. OZ. CAN 59* PICK OP SELECT CROPS . GCllOEN RIPE . READY TO lATI FOR automatic DISHWASHERS FINISH.................. . I-LB 4.0Z PKO 43* i. H. Drake ef 9 N. Perry Street, ntiac, lyiiehlgan ihe winner ef the urth weekly owing inKrogar'i |p« N Gifti eeepitake* Mrt NOURISHING-RIVAL BURGERS N GRAVY...............2 IS-OZ. WT CANS 39* FOR COFFEE POTS AND PLASTIC CUPS DIP-IT CLEANER............. . . . l OJ WT. PKO 55* OUT-TASTES THEM ALLI SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS..............i-u pko 31* STRONG AND SOFT / 7 KLEENEX DINNER NAPKINS ....so-ct pko 25* USE ON CLOTHES, CARPETS A UPHOLSTERY YEXIZE K2r SPOT-LlFTER NSW IMPROVED-WHITE OR CORAL UFEBUOY SOAP............ . . ,2 RMUUR SIZE BARS 27* I-OZ. WT. TUBE 98* 5 SIZE-ROYAL FRESH salad 'SIZE HAWAIIAN RED RIPE VINE RIPENED PINEAPPLE STRAWBERRIES TOMATOES 59* 0,69^ 3.-59* •..vA:; . : . . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1966 'X ^ & STAMPS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26 WITH COUPON fi : r gsw-s-” ■ ■ AMAIiilit ■ FRESH FROZEN 4 tO 6 LB. SERVE N' SAVE STEWING CHICKENS FliAU YOUR FAMILY WITH OOLDIN RICH CHICKEN DUMF-LINOS. CHICKEN FRICASSRE-OR HOW AROUT A CHICKEN , SAUD FOR A UOHT TASTE. TEMPTING ' . MAIN DISH? FRESH FROZEN 4 TO 5 LS. mV0^49: SLICED BACON 1-lB. PKO. 69 YOUNG TENDER LEG 'O LAMB 79 TIGER TOWN BRAND FRESH RIB HALF *1 BOILED HAM. ^ 89* PORK LOIN. . . COUNTRY CLUB ECKRICH BRAND FRESH LOIN HALF WIENERS. ..... 59* SMOKEES________________. 89* PORK LOIN.. . FROZEN CHOFFED, BEEF, CUBED FAMILY STKAKS • 69* 79* ECONOMICAL FT TASTY CHICKENS SEA CHUNK TUNA 4‘^dd* EMBASSY BRAND QUART SALAD DRESSING 30 TWO PACKS OF SIX Borden's FudgeoBan. 12»”39* KROGER FRESH HOMOGENIZED GaHon Mile Grade 'A' a. 75 KROGER FRESH BAKED WIENER OR Sandwich Buns................iis 19* KROGER FRESH BAKED * Hot Cross Buns...............vn? 39* KROGER TART PIHED RedjPio Cherries...........2 ^<33* PINK LIQUID Cindy Detergent..............scZ7^ 5* OFF LABEL Roman Bleach.................48* SAVE ICP-RICH DELICIOUS Borden's Chocolate Milk ^19 4* OFF LABEL-ASSORTED VARIETIES Duncan Hines cak« Mixes, .ii 29* KRAFT'SSALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip................. & 4S‘ GIANT BREEZE . MIAVY.DUTV BIUI OITIROINT UQUID WISK . THI TASTI FIT FOR KINOS.^LOIN IMPERIAL MARGARINE................ cm 41* BY INDIFINOINT COMPANY—DILICIOUS 11 02. WT. FKO. ^ ASSORTED BUTTER COOKIES .................29c FOR COLO DR HOT WATIR WASHINO-7* OFF COLD WATER SURF... .............md 4^z fko. 24* CANNON TIRRY CLOTH DIBH TOWIL MSIDI . 3.U. 4^Z. PKO. 78* . 01 DTI. 67* ASSORTID COLORt-BATH M7I LUX SOAP ... *........... ......FKO. OF 2 DAM 33* WHITI OR CORAL.BATH MZI UFEBUOY SOAP............. .........2 barb 37* FROTICTB NNI CHINA DISHWASHER **AU** , 14B. 4.0Z. PKD. 41* l^tduffers Quick and Easy Huny-Up Meals Ibr Lent m. . TUNA NOODLE CASSEROLE ... 59* A CHEESE............3 WT. fkos.*1 mm TOP VALUE I TOP VALUE 50 STAMPSUSO STAMPS /IIH THIS COUPON ON I I WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO WT. CANS VACUUM PACK KROeiR NUTS Febfwary 34, If44. o! SNACK CRACKRS > Valid Ihrv Salurddy, | Pebruary 34, 1*44 RjR m ANY 3 FKGS COUNTRT OVEN COOKIES ANY FKG I SCHICR I RAZOR BLADES _ | NWwary 34, 1*44 TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS 01 VaM ihra Setaraey, |Sk . ________I February 34, 1444. W | WITH THIS COUPON ON 6Tb-OZ. WT. CAN SCHICK SHAVIHe CREAM I LUX SOAP CHANS IVIRYTHING MSTANTLYI MIRACLE SPRAY*N WIPE........... . . . FMT BOTTU 75* '■I-/• ■ B—10 TKK PONTIAC PRgSa WEDNESDAY, FEBRUABY 1966 MiDLDi BoftU green sprouts up everywhere for Spring. A shode thot's fresh os gross in April, dork ond beoutiful os leoves in the moonlight. Here's just o hondful of woys we picture bottle green ot HHS. (A) In Puriton's full-foshioned Bon-lon^ knit shirt, o luxunous pullover thot's fully wosh^ond-weoruble. Clossic three-button model, ot $9. (B) In Hart Schoffner & Morx', Docron®-wool hopsock blazer, o natural shoulder three-button'model with potch flop pockets. Very traditional, ond priced at $65. (C) In imported velour, butter soft ond luxurious. Seen here in o zippered turtleneck pullover thot converts to 0 loy-down collar. The cuffs, woist, ond collor ore double-ribbed knit, $10. (D) In o Henley Ipminoted jacket, great for sports, great for looks. Styled in o shirttoil model with slosh pockets dnd unique three-button Henley collor which extends down to o zipper fly front. Rayon lined, ot 13.95. (E) In imported wool, here in o worsted flot weave. The sport coot is styled in o trim two-button model with high foshidn side vents ond slont flop pockets. In proportioned sizes, ot 59.95. (F) In Bernhord Altmonn's V-neck sweoter, of pure lombswool imported from Scotlond. Styled with soddle shoulders, ond full-foshioned throughout, $16. (G) In Eogle's silk/shorkskin suit, beautifully toilored in o very smart two button model with side vents ond trim trousers. Lustrous, luxurious, ond priced ot $105. (H) In Arnold Polmer's Alpoco-wool cordigon, 0 clossic six-button model with semi-bell sleeves ond rib knit woist. Luxuriously blended of 50% Alpoco ond 50% wool, ot 21.95. (I) And in fomous Eogle slocks, here in o ploin-front belt loop model toilored of pure wool worsted, permanently creosed for losting oppeoronce, ot $20. And this is just to whet your whistle. niEGREG OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M.—OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE IS OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 1 r' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY^ FEBRUARY 23, 1966 C-1 Tea and Coffee Help Promote Overture to Opera men's SectidA Big Day ‘Falls’ Months Away for Group at OU Dr. David DiChiera, producer of Overture to Opera V, vm present for a tea Tuesday at the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald, Lake Crescent Drive, helped her mother-in-law at the tea table. Among the guests were Mrs. Aleck Capsalis, Ottawa Drive (center) and Mrs. Robert Oliver U, Menornlnee Road. Mrs. James W. Gejl, Wishbone Drive, welcomes Mrs. Robert M. Trachet, Mansfield Avenue, to a coffee Tuesday morning promoting Overture to Opera V. Hers was the second in a series of gatherings this week to foster interest in the musical event scheduled for March 10 and 11. ‘ This Bird Travels by Jef It Gives the Players' Names You Want a Program? By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I can sympathize with the members of the Retail Clerks Association, who have difficulty IT knowing wheth- " er some custom-1 ers should be dam.” I have« six children*' and seventeen, g r andchlldren,| and at my agel--------------- it is hard to ABBY keep track of ail their names. Yesterday one of my granddaughters and her husband called on me. When they walked Into the house they looked like twins! They both wore Jeans, boots, sweaters and Jackets. Their hair was exactly the same , color, and their haircuts wOre identical. I really did not know which one was my granddaughter until they removed their Jackets. What is this world coming to? It doesn’t make sense when one can’t tell the boys from the girls. BAFFLED IN PHILA. DEAR BAFFLED: Be patient. As long as the boys and the girls can tell, things will work out all right. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: 'ndrty years ago my husband divorced his first wife who left him with a son. We were married when the boy was five years old. For the past 25 years there has been no con(^ between my stepson and his raal mother. In two weeks my son is getting married. Only the Immediate family will attend the ceremony. My husband's mother called and told me that If my son’s reaK mother was not invited, my mother-in-law and her dau^ter Pilot Club Now Two Years Old; Marks Day The Fox and Hounds Inn was the setting Monday evening tor members of the Pilot Qub of Pontiac, Inc. as they celebrated their second anniversary. April 30 is the date set tor the installation of the new officers. * * ★ Announcement was made of the district convention of Pilot International which will be held in South Bend, Ind. the weekend of May 14. * ♦ ♦ Mrs. Dolan reported on recent donations to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Eye Clinic, and the Leader Dog School for the Blind. Plans were made for a St. Patrick’s Day p^ scheduled for patients at the Seminole Hills Nursing Home. would not attend the wedding. My husband and I feel that som^lng that has been literally dead for 30 years should not be revived at a time like this. It would be worse than a slap in the face to us both after raising that boy along with four ..Othac chih’.,.the most constant source of power ...keeps the Omega Seamaster running while you wear it. Every niotion of jour wrist is converted to power by an ingenious I'enduluni-lilce rotor which constantly winds the mainspring to peak efficiency. No hand-winffing... nci power cells ip replace. Just wear your Seamaster each day...and on its own power...it will run indchnitely. The added convenience of knowing the c.\act date is also yours wih a date-dial Seamaster. Each midnight the date changes automatically...only 5 limes a year, in months with lessth.in 31'days, ncetl you change the date m.nnually. Redmond’s Jewelry — 81 N. Saginaw St. Free Parking in Rear of Store ithniinl Omrfi Airneii...lht WtUK fen m Lifriim, a/Troiirf Pour DaLite Dabs'... another prastiga noma oddad td our family of Foijrtous Makar Shoas; * prospactus for Spring '66 »oys invest in a variety of heels for unihnited gains in fashion. Right to left. GALLANT MAJOR, grey or patent, our spot-like sling, finished with oval antique -silvery buckle. FLAP JACK, curvy high heel with wrap around collor in Blue Calf with Red Calf Collar, Bone Coif with Mocoroom Dplci Calf Collar, or Block shining Corfom, Spring Thaw collar. MYSTERY In Block Shinibg Corfom with Block Paou De Sole Scallop Collar. These ore the boks FOR THE WELL HEELED GIRLI LAST ^ DAYSI p-WNTERSl|| TOR THE WEU. HEIIB UAL! BI.OOMFIEI.D HItLS 4(J80 TELEGRAPH Rl). Al iMitfn Lakr Rd. - 644-7.tTO ■ Mon., Thun, amd Fri. 'lit V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. TEBRUARY 28, 1966 H’ STAPP'S. . . tpeciul- note to .. . Mother Please order mis-mote and special shoes for Easter now. This way we can assure^delivery by Easter, ^trideRite SHOE THE SHOE THAT UNOERSTAHOS CHILDREN Doctor's prescripTions occurately filled. . For baby, for toddler, for youngsters, for youths, for teetrs too . . . Stapp's have styles, and styles, widths and widths, and sizes galore to fit them all. Come to our new store for personal shoe fitting service. STAFF’S 931 W. HURON STREET of Telegraph Rd, FE 2-3208 ond FE 2-4221 418 N. MAIN STREET Rochester — 651-1610 CHILDREN OUTGROWN HBKATES, SLEDS? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRE§S CLASSIHED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Becoming Platonic? You Smokers Take Heed A recent exchange of wedding vows were taken by Sandra Kay Gallipo and Pvt. Paul Ross in the Ortonville Methodist Church. Their parents are Mrs.. Edgar LaFlamme of Maple Drive, Independence Township and Francis Gallipo of West Tienken Road, Avon Township and the James R. Ross' of Hummer Lake Road, Brandon Township. MID-WINTER FURNITURE n L_1 a LAST 4 DAYS PAIRS OF CHAIRS . . . Gustom-Biiilt by CONOVER Witli Your Selecliun of Decorator Fabrics . ANY PAIR ONLY $13950 Chairs sold singly, $99.50 Comfortable wina-bark loiinae chain with form-fit back con»tnirtion. Pair, $189.50 Graceful, Hi-Rark Decorator Chairs add new diatinction and beauty to your living room. , Pair, $189.50 Quality-built Tub Chairs with select wood trims make an ideal twosome. Pair, $189.50 Yon select the decorator fabric, the cushion flllini. wood-finish you prefer and skirt treatment to c6ny>lement your own good taste ... as you receive the assurance of superb quality that is the CONOVER reputation. The Five Year Warranty covering deck and frame construction means comfort is built in to last Swivel Roeker Base, 8IS.00 additional aol>ounge and Tub Chain SALE ENDS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 9 P.M. 1680 8. Telegraph Rd., FE 2-8S48 Just South of Orchard Lake Road Open Thura., Fri., Mon. Evenings *lil 9 Interior Decorating Consultation By DR. GEORGE W CRANE CASE Y-438: Dorcas Z.. aged 32, is the wife of a physician. “Dr. Crane,’’ she confessed, “our marriage is growing relatively platonic. “And I think it is due to two reasons, namely, my own false ideas, plus the fact my husband smokes heavily. “For example, when we first married, I was a shy introvert and thus remained passive during love-making. “Even now, after 'Slaving read your column for years, I still find it difficult to become the seductive wife that you recommend. “But my husband also is a chain smoker, although he is a busy doctor and knows the medical hazards of tobacco. “Isn’t It true that smokers find their ardor waning fast- j er than non-smokers?" TOBACCO IMPOTENCE Physicians often find that a platonic husband, aged 40 to ; 50, may still have very virile j brotrters who are 60 years 4 old. • But the impotent younger man is usually a heavy smok-er! ^ '■ Tobacco thus dulls not only the gastric appetite but .seems to depress a man’s erotic hunger, too. In fact, one reason why cigarettes were urged upon the soldiers in both World War I and II, was this de-sexing effect. For the officers felt it was easier to control the enlisted men in France if iheir ardor was chemically subdued. Thus, many young Americans got caught in a camouflaged sex trap. For tobaqco calmed their nerves. But sex is a producer of nervous energy, so anything which tranquilizes a person, will likewise tend to take the edge off his sexual hunger, , When I addressed a state dental association in the East, I mentioned this de-sexlng effect of smoking. Within a week, over 700 dental surgeons had written, asking for the booklet below. VIRLE DENTIST But one of them cleverly said: “Dr. Crane, my birthday was yesterday, so my wife gave me a box of strong cigars. j “But she attended your lecture where you pointed oqt | the connection between smol-the connection between smoking and impotence. “So how would you interpret her gift?’’ Well, as you readers can surmise, his wife apparently I was trying to render her husband MORE platonic, instead ! of less so! I ★ ★ * I But Dorcas wants to do the opposite with her husband for she sees her marriage turning into a platonic, brother-sister afCiar. “Dr. Crane,” she added, "if I try to be slightly aggressive in the boudoir but my husband rejects me, I break into tears and retreat into my former introvertive self. “Yet I sense that my husband is growing more desperate because of his platonic role.' So what can I do to help avert a divorce?’’ * ★ * Well, readers, send for the booklet “How to Prevent Platonic Marriage,” enclosing a long stamped, return enV^ lope, plus 20c. Be sure both husband and wife read it carefully, for a lot of scared husbands'rebuff their wives to hide their own wounded pride. JHeumode Spring vows are planned by Carolyn Alice Brown, daughter of the William F. Browns of Oliver Street and Richard Allen Jar-rett, USN, son of the Theodore R. Jarretts of Lakeville. He is stationed at Davisville, R. 1. 82 N. Soglnaw S». SPECIAL BUDGET $f.SQ ! WAVE ^ S Callies’ “UoT Its N. Perry 81. FE *-S3il j MSU's Winter Carnival Highlights Campus News A SIGN I FOR THE I YOUNG AT TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS LIMITED TIME OFFER By JANE BIGLER Donkeys, turtle races and snow sculptures were all part of the recent Winter Carnival at Michigan State University. A candidate was nominated by each living unit for the Miss MSU Pageant held during the Carnival. Freshman Pat Prucha of Farmington was among the five finalists for the coveted title. DELTA UPSILON Delta Upsilon won the first place participation trophy for the fraternity division. Ed Bradley of Spokane Drive and Bob Bryce of Birmingham Were-among the brothers helping their fraternity win. ★ ★ * Bill Roach of Canterbury Drive and Jim Howard, Sylvan Lake, aided their fellow dorm members in attaining the participation trophy for Abbott Dormitory. ★ A ★ Edward Hermoyian of Kee-go Harbor was recently honored as an outstanding senior of the week for his activities. Ed is a cadet lieutenant colonel in the Army ROTC Cadet brigade. ★ A A A life-size carousel of emerald and white was the center attraction at the Wilson Hall semiformal term party last week. Cherisse Adams, Birming-^ham, and Julie Vallier of Edith Street were among the residents anticipating this dinner-dance. AAA Each year Michigan State I sponsors a summer employ- FEB. 20 thru MAR. 12,1966 ment rally enabling its students to talk with representatives from qamps and resorts. The rally is staged by the placement bureau and the Spartan Women’s League. Bette Lynn Joines of Birmingham headed the league’s rally committee. ROTC I Branch assignments have I been awarded to 79 Army I ROTC Cadets. Presentation of ' the branch insignia was made I by die Corps Sponsors. Connie Lane and Teri Fournier of Birmingham are two of the five corps sponsors for 1965-66. Spence Olson of Kerliway Drive was recently initiated into Alpha Kappa Psi professional fraternity. Delta Sigma Theta sorority has activated former pledges' Carolyn Johnson of Wyoming Street and Cynthia Rush, Nebraska Street. AAA Paperback books for American soldiers in Viet Nam are being collected by Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. President of the group. Jay Eastman of Rochester, is chairman of the project. Ed McKinley of Holly has been elected house manager of Monde House Co-op for the winter term. Eric Larson of Kenilworth Drive and John Houghton of Birmingham have pledged Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. AAA A graduate student from Birmingham, Ralph Hoxie, was recently nam^ one of five Michigan International Farm Youth Exchange delegates for-1966. The U.S. delegates are exchanged with those of other participating countries for four to six months. Buy a 50 piece Service for 8 at regular price GET R MOST WANTED THE$E W 8ERVIN6 PIECES FREE! 8 salad forks 8 soup spoons Mndkoma •fo/apa Pay knhiM a/ »• a*fra iul Avallabla In thasa 8 lovaly pattama. 1847 ROGERS BROS.* STAINLESS -^THE INTERNATIONAL IILVER COMPANY Rtgistarad Jawalars Amarican Gam Sociaty MWNTpWlt PONTIAC BLOOMPIII^D MIRACLI • Men's • Boys' nil Mill's final I Milo tni'K handise 155S Union Lake Rd. “ THE PONTIAG PKKSS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY g3, 1966 C-*^5 Something for Nothing? Not on Your Life By MARY FEELEY COMuItaiit In Money Management I wrote a column recently telling you homemakers about tome of thej fast-sell pitfalls you could stum-1 ble into when somebody any cheaper than the food you buy at the store. He had said that if we didn’t like the food we could get out of the deal anytime we wanted to. We thought it over that night and iny husband called the next day to cancel the order. But the guy then said it would cost ug $200 to get out of the deal — which he didn’t tell ns before. So you see what happens when you think you’re getting something free! A Reader lar sign — real close up — and start the written amount as close fs possible to the left marginf Any space not used should be fiUed in with a straight line — just the stroke «f the pen. If you leave an empty space, let’s say, on a $10 check, it could conceivably be filled in to read $110 by the time it gets to the bank. Of courw, you have a safety valve, so to speak, because you must put the amount of A h e check first in figures, then in written words. And if there’s any n f u s i o n, the spelled-amount is considered the correct one. But it’s your re^nsi-bility not to cause any confusion. Well, dear Reader, that’s a| lesson a lot of us learn the hard SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Spring Green, Wise. She’s a'for is ,. u . . , • u ! young mother with a new bahv|r « r «• y « bariai"- that! 1 hope your readers will find my suggestion helpful in mark-and she reallv didn’t need this ‘doesn’t mean there aren’t lotsjing pleats for future pressings Make a small mark on top of I ... .r . . peea iniS __n«___t______^____with r>nntrnstin0 thread Make it nn the wrnn0 side nf vr Spring Omen! Woven Straw Handbags! 50 MRS. R. O. YANKEE free case of babv food here’s legitimate sellers of freezers hem with contrasting thread. Make it on the wrong side of your ■ • ^ ' around. There are. Just watch!garment at the exact spot where the creases for the pleats will Area Couples Are Wed what she says: You had an article “Test Offer Can Be a Gyp.” May I tell you our story so others won’t make the game mistake? your step. Dear Miss Feeley: My wai- let was stolen, I didn’t mind the loss of the small amount of money be. From this point on, you will never be in doubt as to how deep a pleat should be and they will always hang nice and straight. i *11118 week’s Tailor ’Trix pressing board award goes to Mrs. Harold E. Morey, Des Moines, Iowa for this helpful suggestion. I ★ ★ ★ I Dear Eunice Farmer: I like to make unusual clothes and am very intrigued •' with the new, very expensive reversible coats and suits. i The newspapers refer to this as the “unconstructed look.” Is it possibie to make this type of garment and where do i you find the material? Mrs. J. D. D. would send us this free case if I Balias, Texas j p p. we would send the card in. Wej Y ' ^ happens to thou-, fhe fashion of reversible clothes started in Europe a few sent it in. Several months later!?*™*,®* * “ y«ars ago and has caught on in this country because of the prac-! a man came around. He said !* through theft, the loss as well as attractive advantages. The garments are light-1 c 1 .L j .. 1 much, my Social Security Si^ we just had a new baby, card was in the wallet, we thought getting a free case „ , . of baby food #ould be a bar-' * 8®*' gain. But it wasn’t |- or at least how can 1 find We were sent a card from a ®“‘ *"y Social Wity Honeymooning at Niagara are the Robert 0. Yankees (Linda Lee Barr) after recent vows id the Orchard Lake Community Church- Presbyterian. Reception in the Cass Lake Community Center followed the double-ring rite performed by Rev. Edward D. Auchard. Off on a Florida honeymoon are the Edward James Kauralas (Gayle Rae Lahti) after Saturday nuptials in St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, WaUed Uke. Beautiful spring straws in the wind. Cast your lot with natural or black straw-look bags with sturdy frame handle. AT BOTH PONTIAC YANKEE STORES certain company that said they number is? he could save us lots of money is through carelessness or acci- dent. But take heart. Just pick up a special card form from your nearest Social Security Office. Fill in your name, ad-He said a truck would be***™*®- 1 on food if we would-glisten to him. He talked us into buying a freezer to put food in. around every week and we could order what we liked. It came once — with a six-monfhs’ supply. And we didn’t get half the things we had ordered. Thei Dear Miss Feeley: My wife salesman said some of the food { writes cbeckeg like we had a would be in cans and it was,{ million dollars. She leaves ail all right, but everything was the spaces on a check half er’s maiden name. Then mail the card back to the same lo-,' cal S. S. office — not to national headquarters. frozen. The meat didn’t taste empty so that anybody who good and the p e a c h e s were wanted to could add a few fig-hard. And things weren’t really ures! Weight, easy tJf'wear over suits or dresses, and excellent for traveling because of the lack of bulk and yet the double layer of fabric keeps the garment in shape. Since this is a couturier type fabric, you will probably not find it with the inexpensive fabrics. It is made of two layers of fabric; either contrasting colors, or types of fabric woven together with tiny invisible threads. It is best to choose a pattern with raglan type sleeves and one with simple lines and imclattered seaming. Almost any type of pattern can be adapted to your garment. You will eliminate all facings, interfacings, and linings. ★ ★ ★ Any seams on‘your garment will be made with flat-felled construction. Allow 1 inch for any seam, instead of the standard I A WALTER Delicious Sausage Corry Outs-682-9811 Often Ltenint:* PONTIAC MALL inch, to compensate for the thickness of the fabric. It is in>! portant to decide which side of the fabric you will be wearing outside most of the time. It will be the standard type appear-She tells me I’m a nit-picker ance at the seams. Stitch the seams with the right sides of the when 1 try to tell her how to fabric together. Press the seams to one side, usually toward I write a check. Will you please the back of the garment. Cut the seam allowance on the seam! tcti her? .closest to your garment very close, leaving about Vt inch. M. B., Cleveland. Ohio! Turn the top layer of the seam over the-cut edge and baste 1 Dear M. B.: I sure will Some *" keeping this seam even and exactly the same width. The B r 0 0 X M. Barrs of Greer Road, West Bloomfield Township, arid the Robert F. Yankees of Harrison, formerly of Bradenton, Fla. are erly of Bradenton Fla. are parents of the couple. IV017 peau de sole and Chantilly lace fashioned the bride’s colonial gown and court train. PINK ROSES A pearl tiara capped her illusion veil and pink Sweetheart roses centered her bouquet of white carnations. Mrs. Richard Brand of Harrison was honor matron, with bridesmaids Dawn Lowen and Patsy Holmes. Laura Mooney attended as flower girl. DeWayne Blasyck of Warren was best man. Guest were seated by Broox M. Barr II, William LaFlure and Wayne Sauls. The Bonnie Brook Golf Club, Detroit, was the setting for a buffet dinner and reception following the evening rite. SHEATH GOWN White peau satin in sheath silhouette fashioned a bridal gown for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lahti of Wix-om. 'The full carriage back swept into a chapel train. She wore a bubble veil of Illusion and carried pale green Fuji chrysanthemums and Stephanotis. Patricia Lawson was honor maid and Judy Fagerlie bridesmaid, along with Mrs. Paul Johnson, the bridegroom’s sister. James Komula of Chassell was best man for the bridegroom, son of Mrs. Fred Moreau of Southfield and the late Edward Kaurala.^ Paul Johnson and Frank Kipp were groomsmen. Guests were seated by Douglas Lahti and Peter Johnson. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Eveninga TNI FONTUO MAU professional crooks — or even 'the amateurs who are always i around ^ will take advantage I of any check they can get their hands on which is not properly ' made out. You may top-stitch this seam on your sewing machine if your garment is tailored, otherwise, slip-stitch it by hand. There are three types of finishing used for these garments, I shall tell you about all of them. Watch Milady's Watch The term “properly made out” means this: put the money figure right next to the dol- a You may bind all the outer edges with finished braid or leather. This is perhaps the most simple method of finishing. Heavy silk, grosgrain ribbon, etc., may be used also for the for Key to Personality KENDALE... 45 W. Huron Si. Phone for Apitointmeni, FE 5-3260, Fh 5-0.122* THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS Maiy, Mary you’re so care-free. How do you keep on the go f LOW STACKS naturally I Open Monday and Fridoy Until 9 SarviRf With Quality Faatwaar Siuca 1919 • You may achieve a self-binding effect which will keep one side of the garment the same color and bring the contrast over to the other side. Separate the two layers of fabric at least 1 ^ inch by carefully cutting the tiny threads that hold them together. Be careful not to stretch your fabric. Decide at this point on which side you want the contrasting binding to show. Cut one layer of the fabric away and bring the other Idyer over the edge about ^ inch. Turn the raw edge and slip-stitch into place. Wherever you are crossing the felled seams, you will have to cut part of the fabric away and make the seam as flat as possible. I • Another method of finishing is where there is no binding I at the edges; each side extends to the outer edge. This Is achieved by separating the two layers of fabric about IH inches. Carefully turn one edge in, baste In position and then turn the other edge in so that both sides arc even. This is the most difficult of all because of the chance of stretching the material. When you are sure the outer edges are perfect, carefully sHp-stitch the two together at the edge of the garment. Press NEW YORK-Some psychologists say women tell more about themselves than they realize by their choice of jewelry. And since most women consider their watches the most important piece of Jewelry they own, a leading watchmaker came up with this tongue-in-cheek study on what your watch tells about your personality. • If you have chosen a large, easy-to-read dial you’re the efficient type who wants to know what time it is in a hurry. • If your timepiece is white gold, chances are you’re a blonde and want to point up your coloring. • Diamond-encrusted? You are dainty. • And If you wear a man’s watch you have either just come back from Paris where it’s the fad among young women to wear them or you have inherited your older brother’s watch. Pendant watches are easy to classify. A heart shape obviously means the wearer is sentimental. Matchmates, which allow a girl to change the color of her case, signify slie is changeable in her moods. Girls who are dramatic wear their pendant watches on their sleeves. Chic ones pin them to their handbags. The girl who wants to show off a slim waist , will pin a charm watch to her I belt. well, and top-stitch about % inch from the edge If desired. These directions aren’t difficult If you follow them step- by-slep and Vou can make a very handsome garment for a small fraction of the price of a costume room ensemble. This is the fun part of doing your own sewing. Please send your sewing tips and your questions to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac Press. I would like to see a winner in each and every state. If you would like my free leaflet on how to make “Bound Buttonholes,” please send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to me, in care of The Pontiac! Press. GRESHAM goes a long way to give you CUSTOM CLEANING at regular prices! 0 eaiSNAM lokai Ih* t(m« o( no addUioiMd charge to ralock all loot* garmoat liningi. 0 aNKINAM r*Mw« epanad taomi. ** 0 QRIINAM raplacai brokan or mining buHoitt. ond much, much mara. That's why wa toy— “it’s th^ittle Things That Count at Gresham’/ Call Today For Convoniont I 605 Oakland Av*nu« FE 4-2579 Final Clean-^Up! Weather SNOW BOOTS Formerly $17.00 NOW ONLY ^ V MANY STYLES TO CHQOSE FROM PAULI’S S 35 N. Saginaw, Pontaic ar BNk Tk* AawrleM NaiaMt M Cnw clerks! office workers! salesgirls! NO FUTURE? Want to escape from a dull "blind alley" job? You can-easily and quickly-when you learn... Speedwiitina ABC SHORTHAND It's the modern shorthand which uses the abe’s you already know. No complicated symbols. No machines. You learn easily, naturally! In a short time you can qualify for an interesting career as a Secretary - in TV, radio, advertising, publishing, public relations, .where you meet exciting people. Enjoy , fascinating, stimulating duties. Speedwriling shorthand is taught exclusively in this area at this school. Visit or phone us. Without cost or ________ obligation; discover how easily and quickly you can qualify for a well-paid career as ■■■■■■'■■ a Secretary. Start on the way to a rewarding future today I DAY AND eVENINQ CLASSES FREE LIFETIME NATIONWIDE PLACEMENT SERVICE VISIT OR PHONE OR WRITE FOR FREE CAREER BOOKLET NEW CLASS BEGINS MARCH 14 Day School or Evoning Division PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Uwrsnco —FE 3-7028 Dress up supper tonight with low-calorie shrimp cocktail Delicious'made with Gulf Kist Shrimp fresh from the Gulf Coast, home waters for nature’s tastiest shrimp 4^ oz. can equals 10 oz. frozen unshalled shrimp. SHRIMP CURTAIL cup HunI'a Tamato Catsup V^lo I taaapoan hoftsrsaisa Dash at Tabasca 1 can ault Kist Shrimp Driin thnmp. Corel with Kt weter. Idtitandiminulat.diiin Aiimie m 3 cockleA flauei. iiiniih with Wtuct leaves. Combine eUief touf mirtdienls. pow ever shnmfL Chdl. 3 servmis. C—6 TkE POxNTlAC PRESS. VVKDyESUAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1966 ICEHf Meadowdale Lean, Sugar Cured. Sliced UCOM, Bacon Naturally Tandar — U.S. Choica Ground Round Top Frogt Fronn Turkey Roll Roast Porterhouse T-Bone $nAKS STEAKS Fresh Sliced Beef Liver Eckrich Pork Lorn, Turkey or a Luncheon Meats ^ Peschks AM Meat Franks “oll'T 'pk? 49' Country Kitchen Assorted Sliced Lunch Meat wV''pkg Sliced Bolo^’na M k H-oz. ilAi rd.Twt.Pkg 49 Spacially Salactad Baaf Mol-O-Crust Fresh Pfaiii or fvgar Donuts 2^49 Dole Tangy Pineapple Crushed Chunk end Tibbit l3’/i-oi. Wt. Mel-O-Crust Fresh Hot Cross Buns Hygrede Hickory Smoked Semi-Bonelest W. Virginia Hams U S- Choice Boneless Top Round Steak .................. Assorted mm AdS '^Sk Mott'a Applesauce! SS89' suimr gey c Cheese PIONEER BRAND-Laundry Aid Bleaa^lO 12-OX. Wf. Pk«. Sava 4c Pillsbury or Ballard Biscuits Country Kitchen Homo Fresh Milk Gallon Jug Pink Salmon ct69' ?; 39' 2 lb 3^. Pk«. 4-or Wt. Can 07 Salad Dressing Brovo SoOQhetti or Elbow Macaroni Oxford Royal Sliced Mdshrooms Mt. Whitney Giont Ripe Olives Von Comp's Pork & Beans Rich Tongy Flover—Mott's Aoplesouce 3-''5.’“89' Pennsylvonie Dutch—Wide, Medium, Fine 3 8’/^-oz. $«0 Cans I 4 59' Egg Noodles 3 Z 1“ Lody Scott Printed Facial Tissue 3 L-ody Scott Printed 200-ct. '70« I #7 2-ply Boxes i Bathroom Tissue 4 roiis^I^ Plastic Bags Cut-Rite Sandwich Bags 50-ct. 2^* Pkg. 75-ct. 2J* Pkf. Tea Bags Convenient Handi-Wrap lOO-ct. Pkg 29' Handi-Wrap 200-ft. Roll 4y V •aalfadt-Rleh p)„| SourCream39 GET FINER GIFTSiMSTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS For Automotics Loundry Detergent Detergent WHh Libby Goblet With Connon Towef Blue Vim—Speclol Lobel Liquid DISHWASHER "all" LIQUID WISK DOVE LIQUID SILVER DUST BLUE BREEZE DETERGENT DETERGENT TABLETS CQLDWATER "all" ■X” 45' &. 69' , Pt 6-ox. ro‘ Bottle 4-lb. ,f-oz. $129 Bo)» J 2-i^-ox. y(^t 2.|b^.oi. eSi,. 79' Ideal Choc. Peanut Bor NABISCO COOKIES 10%-ox/^^ Wt. Pkf. - THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARy 23, 1966 C—7 LAST WEEK 1200 mi Cold Bell Ciff Stamps with Coupon from Mailer. Redeem Coupon No. 8 This Week. Naturally Tender - Table Trimmed SMoln STEAKS Aged to Peak of Perfection Center Slices 95. c lb. 0n« Extra Log In Each Pkg. 3-Legged Fryers One Extra Breast In Each Pkg. 43ib Double Breasted Fryers Bonelese—Pen ’ Reody 45'b Fresh Cod Fillets 69-b Table Trimmed - Naturally Tender WITH COUPONS BELOW Round STEAKS Corn-Fed Beef Center Slices Boneless Ham Slices Fresh, Pure Pork Sousoge Breakfast Links Fresh, Boneleu Haddock Fillets Star-Kist Chunk Tuna Regiriar er Drip Orinds Maxwell WK£,^ comt Banq|u«t Chicken, Beef er Turkey Preien Pot Pies l-15t U.S.NO. 25lb. Fresh Tomotoes iMtoril Wr. tmr D'Anjou Poors i."-o llUim.rpo.e White Mata. Potatoes Stalk* ••• •10-ox. Wt.Cup kers AeR'O- end Roodv to ®r L 2 lb. 4^ RoyolHowoiian PineoppI* cu» GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS DuteS Twin CREME STICKS "^.49‘ Wt.Pkc4 Argo Argo Unit r Niegaro Special Lobel CORN STARCH GLOSS STARCH LAUNDRY STARCH INSTANT STARCH COLD WATER SURF 2J^39- 1 1 wJ ^ 19' ' ■ X,. ' V “ 44‘ 3-lb. 2-01. r“7e . Box 0/ Speciol Label COLD WATER SURF i.iir 4-01. Bo> 24* Aunt Jane'i Kosher DILI GHERKINS Z 49* 'A-.-'' C-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEfi^UARY 23. 1966 Salad Dressing Seasons Liver Mr. Homemaker can give herself a pat on the back if Mustard Flavored Big Sandwiches Satisfy Teens Bologna, scrambled eggs, to- she’s serv^ her family liver ^ato slices, pickles, mustard, once a week. and cru.sty Italian bread! Put High in protein, rich in vita-them all together and you have mins and minerals, liver can the sandwich most likely to suc-also be a delicious entree when ceed at the next teen-age func-properly prepared, points out tion at your pad. meat authority Reba Staggs, | This open faced sandwich sup-She suggests dipping the slices plies nutritious (and filling) food in French dressing then coating,in an acceptable manner for the with seasoned flour and slow teen crowd — it’s big, brassy, browning in flavorful lard or colorful and zesty. Call it a Dude drippings. , Ranch and you’ve got your par- Liver is tender. Give it gen- ty theme solved. It’s a rodeo tie cooking so the meat remains tender. French-Sfyle Liver 1 pound sliced beef liver cup French dressing ^3 cup enriched flour Vi teaspoon salt >/k teaspoon pepper V4 teaspoon garlic 3 tablespoons lard or drippings Dip liver slices in French dressing. Combine flour, salt, pepper and garlic salt. Dredge liver in seasoned flour. Cook slowly in lard or drippings until well browned. Turn and brown on second side. 4 servings. party, naturally. Spa reribs Fixed in Sweet Sauce That's Quick Sweet and sour spareribs are easy to prepare with convenience foods. Arrange 4 pounds of. ribs, cut Into serving size pieces, in a large shallow roasting pan, IVi by 8 by 2-inches. Bake 1 hour in preheated 325-degree oven. Pour off drippings. Reset temperature at 400 degrees. Combine 1 (1%-ounce) can of onion soup mix with 14 cup of orange marmaiade, I ta-biespoon of lemon Juice, 1 teaspoon of soy sauce and Vi teaspoon of ginger. Pour on ribs and bake 30 minutes or until ribs are tender. Baste often. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Count oh a medium orange yielding a tablespoon of grated rind. The kids can scramble the while mother assembles Prepared yellow mustard 6 slices Italian bread, lightly buttered 6 slices Lebanon bologna 2 tomatoes, thinly sliced 6 sweet midget pickles Combine in a mixing bowl the onion and milk. Let stand a few minutes. Add green pepper, eggs and salt. Beat slightly''with-a fork. Lima Bean Pot Is Hearty Dish Heat butter in a large skillet; add eggs. Cook slowly, gently lifting from bottom and sides with spoon as mixture sets, so liquid can flow to bottom. Cook until eggs are set and in a firm layer. / For a single open face sandwich spread slice of bread with yellow mustard; add a slice of bologna and a portion ^ cooked egg. Top this with tw^lices tomato and a 'midget jnckle on a Apple Dressing Try this refreshing dressing 'on cninchy western iceberg let-ituco. Flavor dairy sour cream with cinnamon, sugar and a dash of salt: add chopped red apple and tpasted slivered almonds. Equal portions of cream cheese and tangy American blue cheese !make a wonderful stuffing for I Crisp celery. A variety of seasonings and . _ rhTres77theTn^r'«lie7^^^^^ ingredients make this wooden pick. Re^at with rehearty casserole a deliciously mgredi^ts. 6 sand- different menu feature. It’s both wiches. economical and easy to prepare. I Keep this recipe fw hambur-| ger-lima bean pot in the front of | your file. You will find you will be serving this tasty, filling dish often for luncheons and suppers. Serve it with a crisp green salad I -and you will have a complete! meal. plenty of fhdns’ because teenagers eat like hungry cowboys. An alternate sandwich suggestion is this Wyoming Combe special, uniting canned corned beef, mustard, mayonnaise, and celery in a harmony of flavor. Eye appeal is enhanced with a colorful egg garnish. Make filling ahead and fabricate sandwiches as hungry appetites demand. Wyoming Combo Special 1 can (12 oz.) corned beef, finely chopped (H4 cups) Vi cup finely chopped celery •4 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons prepared yellow mustard 6 slices rye bread, lightly buttered Lettuce 3 hard-cooked eggs 6 pintiento stuffed olives Combine the corned beef, celery, mayonnaise, and mustard. Mix thoroughly. For a single open face sandwich, top slice of bread with a leaf of lettuce and about Vi cup corned beef mixture. TEENAGE SANDWICHES - Bologna, scrambled eggs, tomato slices, pickles, mustard, and crusty Italian bread combine to make zesty colorful sandwiches for the teen- Combo sandwich features canned corned beef, mustard, mayonnaise, and celery. There’ll be no hungry cowboys riding your y kitchen range after this party. learn TO FLY WInirodaetorr FItI"* LcMoa (oalr IS) LADIES’FLYING CLUB Now Fonalng Agei IS-feO NORTHERN PONTIAC AIRPORT OR 3-2222 . a Garnish top with slices of egg liquid/ and an olive on a wooded pick. Repeat with remaining ingredients. 6 sandwiches. Hamburger-Lima Bean Pot 1 pound dried lima beans / 6 cups water / 1 tablespoon prepared musta/d i 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt / 1 teaspoon chili powder/ % cup vinegar 1 can condensed ton^to soup 1 pound hamburge^^ 1 medium onion, popped 2 tablespoons codking fat V4 pound bacon/sliced Soak lima beans overnight in 6 cups wated; next day cook slowly in s^me liquid until tender. Add prepared mustard. Worcestershire sauce, salt, chili powder./vinegar, and condensed tomato soup to 1*4 cups bean "King of the Roasts"\ Boneless Rolled Dude Ranch Sandwich 1 tablespoon instant minced onion 3 tablespoons milk 3 tablespoons finely diced green | servings, pepper Brown hamburger and chbpped onion in cooking fat. j Add to sauce. Alternate lay- J ^^rs of drained beans and meat' in a 3-quart casserole. Top with slices of bacon. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 45 minutes. Yield; 8 Vi teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter ITo keep cheese fresh, wrap in aluminum foil and store in refrigerator. i FREE 5 LBl. COFFEE IF FREHEIt CAN'! BEAT YOUR DEAL III! UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE! IF YOU BUY NOW! YOU’LL ENJOY SAVINGS LIKE NEVER BEFORE Com in and soloct frwn ono of tlio largoft ditplays in Michi|an lilt widtB mid-winter I. Srttf wk*r* <4ti th* tlm* g»t Ren It tk* mUSI* at Vakraarr aaS wlaltr la kail a Ifi tima far nj Aaaaal MlS-Wlatar Balci CaralTal. Thli la a giaat aala falka anS aytry ttoi --------------------------- . . . .. — -------------------- falara, l‘ if raa ha4 plannaS a llaawal^taS aaS yaa'U Flotr mSal raSiietd Is $99.00 14 Cskie FI. KILVIlUTOR I-4ssr frost, iRSVisss yssr's swdsl. Osly $179 bssutHul glsssiinf whHs ysres- $90.00 $149 iR Osisxs FSrtskIs ttsrss, il tuttssss sisdsi... ssvs iw rsdassd Is $59.95 2 li Oskis FI. Hsipsisf Rsfriisrstsr, e 14TB.ksllsafrssisr...rsdussd ■ *• $220 ' 30" ELEaRIC RANGE Tkraw-away artn llninta a Lin al > Ranayakla Barfaaa Uall. » Aalanatla alaek aad tiaiar » rail wlllk itarafa laar * Isaasl KalTlaalar nUTTBR-S LOW, LOW SALB rUOB 174“ ■ » Togo cabinet ■ • 4-SPEAKER SOUND 5 Soild-otote omplifer p • Multi-plox fm-am ■ radio ■ • Record storoga spaed ■ 10W,LOW ■ FIKZ ! M 1 I MttmMral 25”COLOR TV 12-CHANNR TUNn • Mm-VaKOwiUa • Btaiik Madira Wyllaf • lasfHM Fkdikad Wtad Caklatli TRIMWALL REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • Caatil.ltlr Balf-Dafraitlat • IS.SS aa. IL nirlf. aaallaa • Frataar kalda avar ssa Ika. laad • Oaly 41” Widal • rally dalaaa faalaraa tkaaafkaal GET OLIIE FRETnii'S SALE TRADE-IN FRICI ILCJL.WhtrlpMiaCy(lB AUTO WASHER • I Taaia SalaaHai • Isatlal Haw Say..--... • Sniaalvt Mailc-Mli llatjfll PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. % MILE S. ORCHARD LAKi RD. i Mtt0 Ifnih ofMtracU MU* Opmt Dolly 10-9-O^n Sundoy 10-7-FE 3-7051 NOMOmr DOWN-UR TO 10 MONTNI TO MT ^ fHiiry Oven-Ready ROASTING CHICKENS U]-0-lflMll STEAKS Ribs or Clubs GRADER LARGE EGGS in 3 doz. pkgs. 451 Mich. No. 1 White Cobblers POTATOES 10 FULL SIDES OF BEEF Your Choice: • CABBAGE lb. • CARROTS pkg. w Just Say "Charga It" - No Down Pnymnnt Cottage Style PORK STEAK Pontiac Pride BABY LINK PORK SAUSAGE 67« Farm Maid Creamed Cottage CHEESE 19 c lb, ctn. Farm Fresh FRTING Chickens PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FHEEZEH FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY FdEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES OPEN 9 to 6 DAILY 1 to 9 FRIDAY 526 N. PERRY ST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FE 2-1100 f THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1966 Fish Chowders Are Fine Addition to Lenten Menus By JANET ODEIX Pontiac PrcM Food Editor Traditionally, the aeason of fish eating, Lent begins today. Although the Pope has decreed an end to fast days (except for the beginning and end of the period), there are still Fridays to conskler. New Englanders have long considered chowders a staple part of their diet; clam chow-l Most eonatries make • chowder. The word comet from the French “chandiere** which means a large caldron in which chowder and stew are prepared. Chowders are satisfying main courses on cold nights. With crackers or some form of bf^, a salad and dessert, they make a fine meal. Here are three fish chowders der is one of oUr traditional for Lent. All begin with prtf-American dishes. ^ared soups. TUNA CORN CHOWDER . r a i n tuna and break into ‘2 cans (6V4 or 7 ounces eaoh)N« Combine'soup, tuna . milk, butter, onion, bay leaf. 1 can (lOVi ounces) frozen con-l*"^ WP«". • densed cream of potato 80upftf7«*- oa^onaUy. 3 cups milk 1^*“ ^ 1 tablespoon butter or nutf-i®®''? ***/ leaf. Garnish with garfc ^parsley. Serves 6. 1 can (KHwnces) frozen oyster stew, thawed, undiluted 1 can (lOounces) frozen cream of shrimp soup, thawed, un- 1 tablespoon grated onion 1 small bay leaf Dash pepper 1 can (8 ounces) whole kernel com Chopped parsley SPRIN6 FEVER FISHERMANS WHARF T^NA CHOWDER 1 cup diagonally sliced celery 1 cup sliced leek % cup sliced carrots % cup chopped parsley 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 package (1 pound) frozen cod fillets, thawed and cubed 2 cups water I can (lOVi ounces) frozen cream of potato soup, thawed, undiluted 2 cans or 7 ounces) chunk style tuna drained 1 cup milk Salt and pepper to taste Saute celery, leek, carrots and parsley in hot oil 3 minutes. Stir in cod and water. Simmer, covered, 5 minutes. Add remaining ingredients; heat to serving temperature. Makes about 2% quarts. cups water 1 pound frozen halibut steak, thawed and drained 1 package (10 oz.) frozen mixed vegetable, thawed and drained 1 cup sifted enriched flour teaspoons baking powder V* teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon sage 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 egg, beaten V« to % cup milk Blend together soup and water in 10-inch skillet. Cut fish into 1-inch cubes; stir into soupjfiils onto hot chowder. Cover with vegetables. Bring to boil,j and steam gently 15 minutes, reduce heat and simmer while i Uncover and cook 5 i ‘ preparing dumplings. i longer. Serve hot. Sift together floor, baUng mixing bowl. Cut in batter or margarine until mixtore re- together egg and V« cap ntilk. Add liquid all at once to flour mixture, stirring to blend. If necessary, add mere milk to make a thick drop hatter. Drop by rounded tablespoon- If you don’t sift and in the absence of other directions, spoon flour directly from container into a one-cup dry measure, level off, then remove two level tablespoonfuls, according to U S D A reconunendations. NOTE: If self-rising flour is used^ omit baking powder and salt. FISH CHOWDER WITH SAGE DUMPLINGS can (10^4 oz.) condensed Manhattan-style clam chow-’ der C—10 >t;' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1966 Chuck Steak “BIG D” ielecit th* flntjl blod( (ut Chuck SI»ok, i *he chine bone ond takes out the tough bock strop. Then trim the eicess lot to ' {' thickness for the finest in Chuck Steok . . . moist and flavorful. No wonder "BIG D" guoron- A WIDE SELECTION OF LENTEN SEA FOOD FAVORITES Mm. Poul'i FROZEN ' I FROZEN FISH FILIETS I FISH STICKS 49' xk. 69' I ro49' xi 69 so FRESH FROZEN i U » jo u 49' FISH STICKS 69 FRESH FROZEN, SNOW WHITS MEAT LOBSTER TAILS n099 PooUd and Oavainad—Idaol for Cocktoili, Solodt 1-lB t 8-oz r WT POIY ■AG SINOUTON FlbzEN BREADED SHRIMP so FRESH FROnN V FANCY SHRIMP oili, Solodt ’|98 M*’ FISH STEAKS 'I** HilCflCTCilAIJ-limHI'll ■ Hour Aclin Cough Pormulo .l^ertussin. . . . $|29 Hoodocho Roliof AAc Anacin...........o."li.7y - . . With Proo •ihlni Comb Rogulor or Extra Hold- a c Adorn Itair Spray'^P^ Luilro Cromo aa Cream Shampoo «. I Rofroahlng Soap Dove . . :18‘ :24‘ Rofrothing Soap Dove ...... Wonderful for Your Comf^^on H A r Lifebuoy Soap . .:«13 Luxurioui Soap 1 J| r Praise. . .... .isl4 Stainless Blades r.63‘ Dool Pock—Colgato Dental Cream • • tuib Hond lotion ^To-OZ 4 A C Sofskin..............7. 49‘ Doal Pock—Oral AntitoptU Micrin .... 58‘ 90‘ ^4, UNBEIIEVABLE LOW PRICiS^ '' ON QUAIllr nftSTIC 600BI, I iksKiTS... *4^;«AsniAfl(iY: i49 WMnwIewtdry *■»tttit.,iiwad tRxtwdl ^ lASRITS . . . k99'! WASTIBASRET .. ■Asm..:.-Wc59* ^ PAiT . . . »l9'.j^/WASm paIT ..... uc39* SiiNMN iv.^.^39* H* I TjaE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1966 \w Ice Capades Tickets at Half Price! OPENING NIGHT Tues , Moich 1 t 8 M I Is B;a D d FAMILY NIGHT PLENTY or GOOD *2 TICKHS STILL AVAILABLE TOR ONLT ’I Bii'D'PaytHoK-n. . Ton Pay Only->|l Iuo Way Trimmed 4th onci 5*ti Rib 5 Cu Beef Rib Roast CQ* I M ECONOMY 1 USDA CHOICE' No w0M^r BIG "D" fooroolBoi rbo foodboM of RIB ROAST "MO i" taWctf Ik* k«fl y*wi( I.S.B.A. Owke Ls* Etwey tw#4e< kwl wA MMMM Nn cMw hMt mA Nm tenfk EmI Mray. Cali *N rA« •• MMUN S ImI«i Itmi Am fh|aa koo*. SokMli ooly AM Brtt S rOi, Ikt ktit ooHoy ■§■> laA rooMtai aiwM M I* AAckam. TkoPt orky A loaki h>ky mi BoaoHil. . . TImTi VokM^lay Trial-orioy. Na omoAo* "BIO 0* yoafoaNai Am •aoAaoiri foormfots lAo foobboss of FRYING CHICKENS Sptcitlly porcbifoB irB srociilly ^oB lor yo«r oot-hif ploRsoro. RoshoB to yoor Bif 'O' storo It Hm pook of ^rfoctioR.No wooBor Bif 'V Tho SterRB With ' ^••pl# Ploasin' Sorvicol YOU GET A CHOICE AT BIG D Rouf'd Boi'f Shoulder Cut SWISS STEAK Loan Corn*Country, Country Stylo SPARE RIBS.. Fryer Breasts 2 i 99 YOUR FAVORITi PRyiR PARTS • LB.’’ Hygrodo's Briolcot—Point Cut CORNEDi SMOKEHOUSE FAVORITES-A WIDE VARIETY FOR YOUR SELECTION Michigan Grodo 1 Skinless Franks 69; 49; 59; MICKILBERRY'S Michigan Grado 1 Sliced Bologna HIUSIDf 59; 49; 65 Michigan Grado 1 I Polish Sausage ^ iOUod Gfooaej 69; 79 OofAon i Pure Porii. Ullla Bioakiatr CM^ OW NtMon MyeieAe'e SlkeA / Link Sausage. • • a u 79* Sauerkraut • » . . m. 29* BoHedHam • • . «m^;«c89* evertdat low prices ! .o«^ \ iw«>;“ ,\ uyl^l ,§«\js9] .10'' v-»„ FkiitjAr... .H7i‘ i^rs;a7T.Y^3b* v7i"Taw^rvr55‘ Disi;;;xrAirr4i* Nbrk Softoner—DmI Pock f* M f liRukl DolorfonI # Ar Final Touch. . Liquid All . . . rJ^fneOV All PurpoM Shortoninf—Pool Pock # « liquid DotoraoiW a Spry.......“»r69‘ Wisic............ Uquid Dotorf on» dlfr AN purpoto Cloonor, Aquo-Pool Pock A A. Dove ........Handy Andy.. •£«44 Lux liquid . . . jl Liquid Swan. . OZ ^^IwhldiSeHEizE "YUinf,,, Deal Pock*-Por Automatic Wathon Ail Detergent . Wonderful Dotorfont <19 C Breeze...........E. ’^riNto Got* Cletho* Brighlor—Deal Pock Rinse Blue. lOX h infPackaf 0—Dool Pock 59‘ Silver Dust. . Surf Detergent All PurpoM Shortoning m A-l Swift'ning . . .3^091 < - GH NORTHERN TISSUE moo. . t.; Everyday Low pfj . V C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1966 irmr Quick Confection Calls for Cereal Cunival chews are lunch hoz treats. Heat 3 cups of puffed rice or puffed wheat in preheated SSMegree oven 10 minutes; pour into greased bowL Stir in Vi cup of diopped peanuts and Vi cup of cut-up gumdrops. Melt 16 large marshmallows and 2 tablespoons of butter or margarine together; pour over cereal mixture, stirring until evenly coated. Shape into 6 balls. Wrap in plastic wrap. Makes 6. Note to new cooks: “parbdl’ means to immerse food in liquid (usually water) and partly cook. NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING ON PONTfAC TOWNSHIP ZONING ORDINANCE Notice is hereby given that the Zoning Board of the Township of Pontiac. Oakland County, Michigan, will meet on the 2nd day of March, 1966 at 7:30 P.M. at the Pontiac Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke Road, Pontiac, Michigan, for the purpose of holding a public hearing on a proposed new Township Zoning Oidinonce, to replace and repeal the present Ordinance The Proposed Zoning Ordinance text and map may be reviewed at the Township Cleric's office between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5’ p.m. Monday through Friday * • ■ “ -------------------------- and between 9 a.m. and 12:00 o' noon on Saturday All persons desiring to be heard in connection with the proposed new Zoning Ordinance will be given an opportunity to be heard at the pubKc hearing. Roy Wahl - Chairman PontiddTownshIpZoning Board Company coming to dtamar? Then you’ll want something dif-fcrest, delicious and easy to pr^tare. If it can be put tojptb-er in advance and run into the CHERRY PIE ALASKA - Prepare >-inch baked pit shell. Cool. Gentiy pack one pint vanilla ice cream i^ cooled pie shell; freeze overnight. Heat one can cherry pe filling to boiling over medium heat, stirring constantly. Boil one minute. Cool th««ughly, refrigerate. Just before servii^, heat oven to 500 degrees. Spread cherry pie filling over ice cream; place in freezer while preparing meringue. Working quickly, top with meringue carefully sealing to edge of crust. Pladb pie on dampened cutting board; bake 3 to 5 minutes or until a delicate brown. Serve immediately. 6 to 8 servings. MERINGUE — Beat 3 egg whites with teaspoon cream of tartar until frothy. Gradually beat in 6 tablespoons sugar; continue beating until stiff and glossy. Bake Pears With Ginger Gingery yam-pear bakes goes well with hot or cold sliced ham. Drain 1 (1 pound) can of pear halves, reserving 2 tablespo(His of syrup. Mix reserved syrup with V^ cup of sugar, Va cup of lemon juice and 1 teaspoon of chopped crystallized ginger. Mix well. Arrange pears and 2 (1 pound) can of yams, drained, in greased IVi quart casserole. Top with syrup. Bake 20 minutes in preheated 35frdegree oven. Baste before serving. Makes 4-6 servings. One Hour's Enough to Bake'’ Bar Cookies Seem Layered After Baking oven at the last minute, much the better. Baked chickoi Parmesan Is sudi a dish. Remember also, broiler-fryer chickens are one of the brat meat buys in the market Sweet bar codties can be served, instead of a sauce, with icecream. Ice Cream Bars V4 cup unsifted regular flour Va teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt 1 large egg 1 cup dark brown sugar, packe^ V* cup coarsely broken walnuts On wax papqr, thoroughly stir together the flour, baking soda and salt. In a me^um mixing bowl, beat egg until foamy; gradually beat in broum sugar. Fold in flour mixture iud walnuts. Baked Chkken Parmesan Vi cup salad oil 3 broiler-fryer chickens, cut in . serving pieces IVi teaspoons dried m^gano leaves, divided IVi teaspoons salt, divided Paprika 2 cans (3 or 4 ounces each) sliced mushrooms 4 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese OAKLAND OOMMUNmr OOLLEOE InttMIaapat Ceunen-Fia* Arts Ssrtis . „ ..iSMCE HUNSli^ KCEUO COMRiED •RUTH McDEVITT Tun into well-greased 8 by 8 by 2 inch baking pan; bake h a modente (356 degrees) oven until cake tester, comes out clean — about 26 minutes. Allow to stand on wire rack until warm; cnt into 16 bars and remove with spatula to wire rack nntil cold. Line a 15xl0xl-inch shallow pan with aluminum foil. Pour saiad oil into pan. Place in a 425^iegree oven to heat, about 10 minutes. Remove pan from oven. Place chicken pieces, skin side down in hot oil. Sprinkle with baif the oregano and salt. Sprinkle lightiy with paprika. Retnm to oven and bake 36 minutes. Turn chicken pieces. Sprinkle with remaining oregano, salt, and lightly with paprika. Bake 15 minutes longer. Remove from oven. Spoon fat and drippings in pan over chicken. Pour mushrooms With liquid over chicken; sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Sunday, Fdi. 27,8:00 P.M. SOUTHFIELD MlOH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 24S16 Uhsar Rd. (Adm. $2.81 a Farton) Mako OtMoks PsyaUo to OaHoaS CtaimiaNy OaKoia JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SAU FE 2-02(X) HOME OUTFiniNG DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CE NTER 5050 DIXIE HWY. THE IHhMiAC i HKbS. WKDNESiJAY. FEBRUARY 28, 19«6 D—1 Pontiac Central's Defense Leaky in 76-65 Loss ORLANDO, FUi.-Anyone see a 350-pound former middle guard and ex-coach of the Detroit Lions anywhere around? Of course, who else would It be but Les Bingaman. ★ w w Making a SOd-mUe jaunt around the state of Florida on behalf of the Miami Dolphins, with whom he assumes the head coaching duties this year, ex-Lion coach George Wilson is wondering where his new American Football League assistant might be. “Les and the rest of the staff ^ be in Miami March V said Wilson, “but I’ve been trying to get hold of him an haven’t the slightest idea where he’s at.’’ Bingaman and several other Detroit-known names will Join the first official gathering of the new AFL franchise next week. Also reporting will be the free agenU inclnded in the list of lOf players under contract. This, Wilson says, will present a major screening task. Former Lions’ assistant trainer Bob Lundy becomes the head trainer of the Dolphins; ex-University (rf Detroit head coach John Idxik will the backfield coach; and former Eastern Michigan University publicist Bob Briner will be the assistant to the public relations director Charlie Callahan. IMITA’nONS OF AL JIPLSON Most prominent among the ex-Detroiters associated with the Dolphins is Danny Thomas, popular television star whose first job in the entertainment world was to do imitations of A1 Jolson on a Detroit radio station. The Wilsons and the Thomases wiU prevaU prominently in EAGLET HEMMED IN - Center Joe Wojtys (42) of the inaugural year of the Dolphins, possibly in a friendlier tone' Orchard Lake St. Mary finds himself the center of attention than when the Wilson and Thomas names were part of the' after hauling in a first half rebound against a visiting Wyan-Lions’ organization. dotte Mt. Carmel quintet last night. Harassing Wojtys at Strangely, with George WUsoa and Danny Hiomns In Miami, the personnel director of the Dolphins like that of the Lions—is also named Ihonus. In Miami, it is Joe ’Iliomas; and in Detroit it is Rnss Thomas. ’Ihe Dolphins’ good-will tour of Florida stopped yesterday at Orlando, 50 miles from Tlgertown. “I only had one pro coach in mind for the job,” said TV’s ’Thomas, “and I admit I was more worried that George Wilson would turn us down because I wasn’t sure he’d take the job.” Ihomas gave Wilson a three-year contract at $40,000 per year with an automatic renewal each year. ^ ^ The Eaglets of Orchard Lake it three wins in Hi last four “We picked Joe Thomas from the Vikings because we knew st. Mary are just about ready to games by pinning a 73-58 set-what a great job he did in drafting such players as Mason,iput the lid on a successful bas-! back on Detroit St. Agatha. W"' '' OLSM in 16th Win; St Michael Triumphs left is Don Coates (31), and one of his unidentified teammates puts a hand in the play (center). At right is Eaglets’ John Stepien (12). OLSM won, 71-51. CROWNED — G e 0 r g e Sa-wicki (32) of Orchard Lake St. Mary’s Eaglets came down with this rebound despite the heavy hand of Wyandotte Mt. Carmel’s Don Coates (31). Larry Gacioch (33)) waits at left, while OLSM’s John Stepien watches action at right. Tarkenton, Sharockman and others when Minnesota got the NFL franchise, and we wanted Wilson because we knew what a fine job he could do in handling pro football players. “He’s our coach and he has a free hand all the way. I believe that to be successful ia anything, one must delegate authority and nilow him to function freely,” u2“w victory b,OL5Mp»W ^|the team’s season record to 16-2. championship. . After the game in Hamtramck, the Eaglets will take a little time off before taking on Orton- Wllaon, who has already sold his home in Dearborn and has purchaaed t home in Coral Gables, publicly evaded discussion during the press confarance about the Liona v any of the recent internal problems. He did say afterward, however, in regard to the free-hand statement made by ’Thomas, “It was something that didn’t hold true in Detroit. ’This Thonus is some guy, a lot different than the one in Detroit.” What Wilson was doing here was implying that the long runtored rift did exist between himself and the Lions’ Russ ’Thomas. “I certainly wish Gilmer well,” he added. FORMER U(H4 DRAFT CHOICE Ironically, the other Wilson with the Dolphins is a player the Lions kwt as No. 2 choice in the IMl draft. He is quarterback Eddie Wilson, a four-year veteran obtained from the Boston Patriots. He will be George Wilson’s No. 1 signal caller. And it wouldn’t be a surprise if a third Wilson ends up with the Dolphins. This one would be George Wilson Jr., who graduates from Xavier (Ohio) in June; he was drafted 20th by the Lions (in 1964) and also picked by Buffalo. “I’m sure he won’t be invited to the Lions’ camp,” said Wilson. He wouldn’t say, however, that he had hopes that Ralph Wilson, Detroit owner of the Buffalo Bills, would let Wilson Jr. join him at Miami. “Be sure to tell the people pf Michigan that when they come south next November or December to bO sure to come see us,” Wilson concluded as he hurried to pack and get ready for another stop on the Florida Dolphins’ good-wUl tour. OLSM moved a step closer to tournament play last night with an easy 71-51 victory over Wyandotte Mt. Carmel, and they will wrap up the regular season tomorrow night with a contest against St. Ladislaus at Hain-tramck. ville March 4 at Pontiac Ontral High School in the opening round of the state Class C tournament play. M'rMm'n I M I Smrickl ' -I** t >4 M Weltyi Ik } l-S $ Kragv- 4 M I iMkI 10 M ‘ S-r 11 Sloplwi 0 1-4 M 0 Kowalski I S-2 S-1 4 Wursit 1 M Tawksb'y 0 »4 riounkl Lytik OfUitrS Uu St. Mary The Eaglets opened up a 36-20 In another parochial game halftime lead, and after a nip-last night, St. Michael made |and-tuck thiid-quarter, OLSM w. MT. cAKMeL ot ST. MAKY |b«)ke the gnme <^>en by out- «">_______ scoring the visitors, 24-14. Senior guard Conrad Krogu-lecki, the Eaglets’ candidate fqr (Continued on Page D3, Col. 1) 1 >3 4 M . 4 y* IS raiaii »lui n, AKTIRS , / I II IT i*-« IS IS It sy^ *»r ^ ■'/ _ OL If. Mary 4t7 Wyandotfa'Mt. CarAial 47 ST. MICNABL ITS) ST. AOATHA (SI) — FT TF FO FT Tl OO 10 Murpliy II 3-4 IS I-S 1 Pauiat 1 1-2 * _____ . 3-7 13 TImmona I'0-7 WFra'ch 12 M «24 McKa'na 3 3-5 ---- - • ■ 7 Wlatnian 3 3-4 10 II It 14-11 SI. MIchaal SS, St. Aealha 4t Old Hangar Helpful Tigers Work in Rain In identical resuHs Tneiday night. Mount Clemens ended Utica’s bid for an unbeaten season and Royal Oak Kimball overcame crosstown rival Don-dero. Both were 74-71 winners. ★ * ★ Mount (Semens held high-scoring Bob Didur to two field goals and got a 35-point perfeemqnce from Ben Robinson in stopping Utica after 14 straight wins. The host Chieftains had a 16- By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. - What do the Hgers do on a rainy day In Lakeland? ’The work schedule changes a bit, but rain or shine, baseball practice continues in the old alr-piane Hangar at Tlgertown which has made the l^rt the envy of other clubs on Florida’s west coast. "I remember a few years ago, when we had a long rainy spell, “recalled general manager Jimmy Campbell, “the Cincinnati Redlegs went to Cuba, and the Cardinals were using a college gym around St. Pete to keep their workouts going. , ★ ★ * ‘Tve had at least three other clubs on this side of Florida ask me for a scbedule to let some of their players work out when the weather got bad,'* Campbell adddd, “but we have to bt^ up our own squads and the abulane hangar is uaed sometimes from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Only Terry Fox among the regulars was en band for the indoor drills. “I (eel good aiM I think I can have a really feed season,” he neled. 'Diere have been rumors dr^ cuiating since the completion of the 1966 campaign that with Dave Wickersham heading for ■. ■ /■ the bullpen. Fox would be ex- of camp that Fox, along with pendable. ’ —' **------■* It became also known that manager Charley Dressen Is planning on making the bullpen the No. 1 point of concentration when 21 dichers and catchers come together In camp Thursday. TOP TWO As of now, Dressen gives the Impression that Wickersham and Fred Gladding are the 1-2 reliefers. He tl i feels that John Hiller, the Canadian southpaw Is ready for the third relief 1 What wbont Fez, a five-year veteran with the Tigers whs eyercanM a series of arm problems, to finish last year as the Ne. 1 reUefer hi games saved? He received credit for saving eight games and he won six. Dressen indtcated at the start Wesfern Namos AAaans KALAMAZOO (UPI)-Clar-ence (Soaay) Means, assistant basketbaU coach at Mtchimn State, was aamed head ms-ketball eeaeh at Western Mkhigaa today. He wfll ro-plaoe Dob Bovob who is steppiBg deWB at (ho end el staying because Dressen direly ne^ left-handed bullpen help. All of the first six possible re-liefers mentioned are rlght- Wlckersham, who arrived in Lakeland yesterday, (did nol show up at the Indoor workouts. the word was that he wasn’t too keen on the idea of being moved into the bullpen. Dressen’s reasons were’that “Wickersham has the good variety of pHdws to make him vahiaUe hi tho ballpen. “Sure a starter in most cases who have earned bigger salaries, and he has the pitches to make him one of the host.' Chieftains Fall, 74-71 Utica's Cage Bubble Bursts Vikings Score Easy Mat Win Larry Sherry, Orlando Ana and Julio Navarro would have to earn themselves a spot on the 1966 roster. He made it clear that his five starters would be Dennis Mo-Lain, Mickey' Lolich, Joe Spar-ma, Hank Aguirre and Bill Mon-bouquette. Thus, if he holds to a 10-man staff as he says, the Bye relief-come from Gladding, Wickershan, Fox, Sherry, Pena, Navarro, Fritz Fisher, Hiller or one of the six rookies on the major roster. Hiller, Fisher and rookie Mike Kilkenny have the advantage of Individually, Roger Nteolay Walled Lake's Vikings tuned up for the state regional tournament action this weekend by handing Kettering a 34-6 setback in their final meet of the season last night. The win was the 13th straight this season (or the Vikings and their 16th in a row in a streak stretching back to last season. The Walled Lake squad will move info Farmington for the regionals Friday and Saturday. point halftime lead, but the Battlin’ Bathers caught them at 58 with six minutes to go. After an exchange of baskets, Robinson put Mount Clemens ahead to stay. The diminutive guard drove through the Utica defense for seven field goals and four free throws in the last quarter. Dan Drea’s 15 first-half points sparked Utica to its early lead. Although plagued by poor shooting in close to the basket, the Chieftains never trailed by more than four points, TOO MUCH As has happened several other times this season, Kimball's Roger Peltz proved too much for the opposition — this time archrival Dondero — and the Knights boosted their record to 6-7. Pelts poured In 38 points-the seventh time above 36 and his third highest total of the season — in the three-point win over the Onks. Still, despite the 6-4 senior center’s domination around the backboards, Dondero led (112) won his 20th straight and Join Hellner (186) ran his pwr^ soqbI streak to 14. by, 4-1; IOT-RucmII (WL) 2:171 lU-NkoMv (WU !:»( 1W H»rfliu ML) ‘jsr. -RtMflWI (WL) Sk Ichldnltr 145-RlMt (K) Ok HMttl, Ml Srtndl (WL) Wc WtteMr, )I4| Iwm-. .--------------irsWIno, 2:31. Madison Tankers Win Russ Gill won the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events and team mate Mike Mathnik took the 200-yard individual medley and the 100-yard backstroke last in leadtaig Madison’s to a 60-45 vktory over Dearborn Heights. With the score tied at 71, Peltz sank two free throws with 18 seconds left to play. He then added the issue-settling point in the final seconds. The Knights posted a 26-13 closing session advantage. * * ★ Kimball prevailed In the previous meeting, 60-64. The losers now are 6-9. MOUNT CLSMINI *”(ie FT TF Docktry 3 1-2 1 UIlM tl, MeunI CItnwnt 4t IMSAU (74) RO DONDBRO (71) Fa FT TF Fa FT TF 411 1 M 2 Wtft'land 4 4-7 II ---- 14 10-13 31 Y'ungM'd 3 5-7 II ^Vltll. 2 M 4 SkllrSln 4 U 14 Knox 3 $4 tl BKkt 4 03 10 Ittr 2 1-4 S DtJullut 4 4-4 12 . ^jr 3 4-4 10 Mann I |- - Strain I 02 4 Amkoft I l of the way. But a one-for-ten final-period ahoqting exhibition cost the host quintet. Coger Nears Poin t Record MOUNT PLEASANTS (AP)-Don Edwards, playing his final home game for Central Michigan, came within 14 points of the school individual career' record by scoring 29 in an 8848 basketball victory over Wayne State Tuesday/ni^. ♦ ♦ ■ a Now with an 1,249 total in four iaaons, Edwards has (^ games left in which to equal or furpass the 1,263 which former star Dave Nelson finished off in 1963. The victory ran CMU’s record to 163 (or the season. ' UTICA (71) FUFTTF K 4 M 13 4 041 12 3 3-4 - I ^3 It 11 3147 74 Totolt 37 17-37 71 SCORa BY eUARTBRS CIMMM i4 13 31 34-74 11 II 17 11-71 Lost Quarter Surge Wins for Flint '5' By DON VOGEL FLINT — Only a handful ot Pontiac Central fans were in the Northwestern gym here last night. It was just as well. The Chiefs turned in their poorest defensive game of the season and were whipped, 76-65, as Northwestern exploded for 29 points in the last six-and-a-half minutes. The loss was the third in 15 games for PCH. The triumph upped Northwestern’s record to 11-4 and gave the Wildcats an 8-3 record against Saginaw Valley competition. The school is not a member of the SVC. An indication of how good PCH’s competition was last night is the fact that Northwestern split two close games with Saginaw, the SVC co-leader along with the Chiefs. Only 799 fans saw the game between PCH and the Flint city champion. Not counting the junior varsity members and the ch«erleadera, there didn’t appear to be m(»-e than 40 Central fans on the PCH side of the floor. PCH, starting wHh a‘ revised lineup thnt Included guard Jewel Stephens nnd forward Alton Wilson, up from the JV, played well enough to win for 25 minutes. The Chiefs led 53-47 with 6:30 left in the game. Then the roof fell in. Northwestern ran off a string of nine straight points to take the lead for good. The Wildcats tied the score 53-all when the Chiefs were charged with goal tending. Oliver Roland entered the game for FNW at this point and immediately produced a three-point play. He came right back as the Chiefs threw the ball away to hit another basket. MADE HP Larry Platt converted a tip for PCH to cut the margin to 58-50. But he fouled out seconds later and Northwestern took complete control of the back-boards. AW* PCH’s defense, which had been good only in the third quarter, fell apart completely and Wlldcato steadily puUed ' behind a barrage od lay-They climaxed the explosion with 14 pointe in the final two minutes. The Chiefs managed only nine shots in the Inst quarter as they were guilty ef several ball haadling errors and couM get only one shot at a time after Ptott departed. Jessie Evans grabbed 17 rebounds for the Chiefs, but he was not effective with Platt missing. Jim McClendon turned in aiiother steady performance -' led the Chiefs with 18 points, two more than Evans. Bob Jones, a smooth guard, and Jim Wooley each netted 18 for the Wildcats. ★ ★ ★ Failure to contain Northwestern’s fast break in the first half hurt PCH in the long run. The Chiefs took a 54 leiri, but the Mlfildcats started running and I slight edge on the boards. FONTIAC FLINT INTRAL (41) N-WatTaRN (74) FO FT TF FO FT TF SVMM 7 3.4 W WooItT 7 44 It 2 3-5 7 ChWIW t B4 0 --- 3 )1 7 SFMrm'n S M )t SMdImm I M 4 went 3 SI 4 MXI'don 7 44 It Nevar 4 14 * Fniitt I 0-3 1 Roland 2 1-1 1 Ludwkk t 04 0 woodi 1 0-2 4 Hill I O’) 1 Faa 3 O’! 4 Craft 4 l-l 4 Jonat S M II Lakers Down Waileci lake Walled Lake’s consecutive loss skein reached 15 Tuesday night when a bad third-quarter betrayed the Vikings in a 55-54 defeat by visiting West Bloomfield. AW* The Walled Lakers beat an Art Paddy-coached West Bloomfield basketball team for the first time last season; but usual this season, lock ran oat on them in an effort to make tt two straight. The Vikhigs led by eue at intermissioB, but Greg Hepiu-Btoll (eight points) and Bill Burt combined for 14 of the Lakers’ 18 third-period points when they took a 41-37 lead. Burt added six more In the final quarter and the lead grew to 4942 befort the host quintet rallied. It cut the gap to 53-52 with 1:11 to play. A A A Tim Moller connected with 56 seconds showing for the visitors, but Walled Lake’s John Huebler got the basket back 10 seconds I 13 M 2 I 14 31 I Sloppy ball handling and poor foul shooting marred the remaining time, though the Vikings did manage one attempt for the potential winning basket. ‘*V#FTTF 4 34 1 34 1 M - 2 14 S ‘“^OFTTF 4 M 13 C«rl • 33 0 Athby II 4 34 14 HarlMd 4 44 12 Orlntwll I I-) 3 MariBM t 14 14 l4-« » 17 I) 17-44 ««niar Tartlly WilHd Ltkt 44. W4»l Bloomlltid U FonllK Ctniral 4Z TUMI 34 13-31 « Talalt 31 14-34 74 KORR BY nUARTRRI FmIIk CMtIrel If 17 II 14-41 ---- ------- St. Frederick Falls; WOIL Rolls, 87-64 Coach Gene Wright of St. Frederick is hoping there’s nothing to that business of lightning striking twice. Wright and the Rams were trimmed, 63-56, last night by Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, the same team the Rams will meet in the opening round of district Qaes C tournament play next week at Pontiac Central. IT. FRSOSRICK FARMINOTON OU ‘"(I.FTTF ‘“(le ... S'llMrlo 14 4-7 34 Ooyl* 4 3-S 13 BrtKh I 1-4 3 Carrico 4 44 14 Murphy 1 47 4 Bannar $ M 12 Quaria* 7 41 2 Watoilar I 43 * lt with the AAU, is facing a major j rebellion within its own ranks 'on a new rule fixing scholastic scholarship requirements for athletes. Led by the powerful Ivy Leqgue, more than 100 schools, most of them in the East, are refusing to comply with the NCAA ruling that an athlete must score at least 1.6 on a four-point score in the classroom to be eligible for scholarship aid. 'The NCAA, faced with a showdown, appears to be trying to back down graciously and honorably. Whether it will be able to do so under the heavy i pressure being applied remains be seen. (Buzzie) Bavasi, meanwhile, confirmed parts of the repml. “Yes, they are asking for a lot of money,” he admitted. “But this 6600,000 is news to me.” Bpvasi also said he was not aware that the pitchers were asking for three-year contracts, but added: “They may be as far as I know. So many people are in the act I don’t know what’s going on. It is true that I have been thinking in terms of around 6100,000 but nothing has been settled on a figure. Koufax and Drysdale apparently aren’t the only players in the majors thinking in terms of a lot of money — Dodger shortstop Maury Wilis reportedly wants to crack that class also — as some 100 players remain unsigned with spring training opening in 10 days. STHJL UNSIGNED Among the name players still unsigned and unhappy are Jim (Mudeat) Grant, Zoilo Versalles and Tony Oliva of Minnesota, Bob Gibson of St. Louis, Detroit’s Nwm Cash and Don Demeter, Brooks Robinson and Frank Robinson of Baltimore, San Francisco’s Juan Marichal and Boston’s Carl Yastrzemski. The most ticklish problems | could be presented by Grantj and Gibson, the two ace hurlersl having based their salary pitch-| es on comparisons with what! Koufax receives. That, however,' was when Koufax was reported to be asking a more moderate 6100,000. CHEVROLET r4NN.r. •IMee.la. SUPER CHARGED 111 Cn. hi. Chtvralet WOHLFEIL-DEE EHG. F[ 2-4NT BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. HMM KHOOL 0«t. N’wmtm M, Mwmlerd V e««t Laniing 7i, Adrian M EHctan-eigii^Bty Port 7S, Oocki Pllnl Norttiom 17, Contral 13 Flint N'wtittm 70. Pontiac Contral tf Fo«^ St, FuHqn-MWdlolon M Totnpio 71, Finn 04 St. Jonn'i, N.Y. Mb Mauachutotts 73 Goor^own, D.C. 107, Salon Hall 93 LaSallo t4, Iona 7} 14, Canlokn 71, ovortlma , St. Frar-'- CCNY SOUTH Wako Foroit ft, Duka tl, i ...................-Hnia 7J, ovortlma norm Carolina II, Virginia rr, Clamion 100, Gaorgla Tacli to HE Loulilana lU, NlctwIU W Mart Hill 104. Enwry I, Hanry iS LaOranga ft. Watt Ooorgla 73 Kanlucky Stata 70, Kanfucky Watlayan rices Reduced Marcar 73, Shortar 44 Tannaiiaa Tampla 104, C MIDWEST Harttord M Bangor 73 Imlay City 71, Now Hav Jackton Parktida 44. Lar PHILADELPHIA DPI B F 0 ^3 lOJaekion 1 3-3 0 3-4 10 Walkar 3 l-l 4 3-3 lOJonot ' 7 4-S II Groan 1 44 31 Cun'g rp I 3-4 II GamliM 3 1-3 3 Ward 2 i-2 Blandil 3 3-3 . 4 30-II III Talalt 4131-31 117 34 tl 14 33-113 35 33 II 31-117 'J Foulad out—Nona. Total loul^Oatroll It, Phlladalptili 13. OlSMin 16th Win; 5t. Mike Triumphs (Continued From Page Dl) All-State honors, pushed 22 points through the hoop to lead all scorers, and teammates Joe Wojtys and John Stepien added 13 apiece. Don (Coates collected 14 tor the losers. SL Michael managed to squeeze past the Agatha quintet a week ago, 65-66, hot last night it.was no contest. The Mikemen, raising their record to 11-4, raced to a 41-28 I lead at intermission and had Ilt- ' tie trouble in the closing half. Sparking the attack for the Mikemen was 6-4 center Bill French, who picked up 24 points on. 12 field goals. After a alow atari, French has come on strong and has averaged over 19 points a game in his last six starts. Helping French with the scoring chores were Tom Patch (18) and Ray Lavoie (10). Pat Murphy tossed in 25 points for the loasrs. ___ _________ 74 UIIC4 71 NUion 71. WllllMnilsn M Mtmptili 71, Yptl. St. John Orch. Lakt St. Mary 71, V OWOHO 71, Mount Morrli 73 AH n, MacArl Irdtk IS, Montre____ P( 74 Soulli Lyon 41 . " WolSd Loko 54 Judge Requires Financial Books From NL Teams Michigan Stott M. Illlnoii 44 Southtrn Illlnoii 4*, Oklatioma Stata 40 Miami, Ohio 74, Xaviar, Ohio 73 Ohio U. tZ Marihall 71 Valoaralto 41, St. Jotaph'i, Ind. Andtrion I3L Ohio Norths 73 John Carroll 75, Waatarn Raiarva Baktwln-Wallaca 14, C^l M Cantral Michigan W, Waynt, MIcI Spring Arbor 71 aattwl, Ind. 7 Wllmln^4t, Malona 70 Indiana Tach ts, Graca *4 llllnola Tach 73, Dubuqua 50 CoHMp'ofllnjtl^ia tlToii&w?, Kan. 7» Earlham 111, St. Francia, Ind. 04 Milton 41 Gaorga ..... Laktiand 111 lilln SEARS Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The National League’s 10 clubs must provide Wisconsin attorneys with detailed financial records, including profit or loss flgurea for the past decade, circuit Judge Elmer Roller ruled Tuesday. State’s attorneys had soughti permission to examine the records in connection with Wlscon-I sin’s antitrust suit against the I Braves and other National I League teams. The nit seAs to block the Braves from moving to Atlanta. Trial hetore Judge Roller is to begin Monday. The clubs also were ordn-ed to show terms of radio-television rights agreements for the last five years; the number of admissions at home games, total number of tickets sold and average prices per ticket ever the last five years; ail 1965 player contracts, and net concessions and advertising Income for the past five years. 5SCT,1i(.:»'74' MInnttotkWIorrIt m Buci Simpson M. Loros SO Augustono, III. 40. Wotlom Illinois 71 St. Cloud 73. Mankato 45 South Dakota 43, Augustani, S.D. S3 Ellondalo 74. Wahpolon 73 St. Bonodict's 70, Washburn 57 William Jowoll 40, Tarkk) 33 Euroko 41, Illinois Collogo 17 Grocoland 104, Iowa Wtiloysn 45 Bolhol, Kan. 01 Bakor 44 Kansas Wosloyan M, Southwastom, Kan. 3 Southam -------- Taxas 41, Rico 33 Houston 151 Taxas Wosloyi Arkansas 41, Taxas Chrlstl Baylor 33, Taxas Tach S3 Hardin Simmons lOS, Haw Taxas ABM 45 Lake Orion Quintet Nears State Berth TTie Braves have agreed produce all records except those for salaries. The other chibs have refuaed to furnish the records. Roller said the records would not be made available to the public. Lake Orion Baptists, the de-fending state men’s YMCA Church basketball cham, An, moved closer to a chance to defend its laurels with an easy win Monday night. The Baptists trimmed Hill-crest Nazarene, 81-41 as Doug Walters and Mike Ruch had 25 points apiece. It is the Lake Orion five’s eighth straight win without a loss. Runner-up and once-beaten Emmanuel Baptist ripped into Avondale Baptist for a 77-46 conquest as Don Fugate tallied 21. First Baptist deadlocked Hill-crest and Avondale for third place by slipping past First Brethren, 47-48, led by Jim Hardy’s 15. The league has two more weeks of regular play. YMCA MEN'S CHURCH BASKETBALL NEW L-O-W PRICE 1966 TORONADO WITH FULL FACTORY EQUIP. CALL OL1-9761 Thlt PricD IncludsB Turbo Hydramatic, HOUGHTEN-OLDS Your authoriMed OLDS DEALER FOR TNE OREATER PONTMO AREA ^ 528 H. MAIN ST. OL 1-9T61 ROCHESTER Regular No Trade In Price on Every ALLSTATE Tire ...Hi-Way Tires... Bladwalls... Whitewalls... 13-in... 14-in... 13-in. Sizes D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ^8, 1966 the Outifm Tf^ail AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo.—(NEA)—Chuck Wertz spends most of his day teaching Air Iforce Academy Cadets the art of instrument flying. It is a subject which Involves the latest developments In air technology. ★ ★ * When his working day is over, however. Chuck Wertz takes a step back in time— to the bow and arrow. He is the first U.S. Open Indoor Archery champion, a title he won at Las Vegas. Nev., by defeating a field of Hunters React; Experts Defend By DON VOGEL Deer hunters were the first to react. i This being an election year, legislators heard the hunters’ cries and reacted. The Conservation Department, as usual, was the last to react. ★ ★ ★ The chain of events all started with the close of the 1965 deer season. A large segment of the state’s 600,000 deer hunters claimed the deer herd had been decimated by allowing' the shooting of antlerless whitetails over the last few years. The department immediately countered with a report that stated an estimated 108,000 deer were taken during the firearm season, and although 24,000 below 1964, a highly respectable figure compared with past years. Hunters retaliated by saying department figures were all wet and started flooding the offices of state senators and legislators with mail. Public hearings were called and the din grew louder. Legislators started dropping bills in the hopper calling for moratoriums of various length on the taking of antlerless deer. Some lawmakers are seeking to strip the department of its control over the deer herd. ★ ★ ★ The department reacted by assuming a defensive position -4hat is defoiding its deer management policies. About this time Gus Scholle, president of the state AFIr CIO, was reappointed to the Conservation Commission. During his first tenure (his appointment wasn’t confirmed) he gained a reputation as a top-fUght conservationist who wanted facts, not vague information and,Jn some instances doubletalk. SUPPORTS DEER MANAGEMENT There’s been no change, Scholle wants facts and the department deer experts have been coughing them up. The labor leader supports the department’s deer policies, but he insists the public be better informed on the subject. ★ ★ ★ Had this been done in the past, the uproar over deer wouldn’t be heard today. But the department leaders became overconfident on the subject of antlerless deer hunting. The last major outcry was heard after the 1960 season. The department yielded and called off antlerless deer hunting for a season. From 1962 through the 1964 seasons hunters appeared to be content. Department experts proclaimed that their argument policies had been accepted. Then along came 1965 and they found out otherwise. The experts now admit that Michigan’s deer herd will probably not get any larger and may possible decrease. Such utterances for general public consumption would never have tolerated by department leaders a few months ago. ★ ★ ★ I The department’s law enforcement section has finally ad-1 Director Ralph A. MacMuIlan mitted that poachers are having a field day in Michigan. Thisl**''* w®*!' affirmed the deer isn’t the department’s fault. It doesn’t have the manpower Departrnenrs po- nor the necessary legal instruments to cope with the situation. The illegal kill is so high in some sections of the Upper Peninsula—they even brag about it in some areas — that antlerless deer seasons aren’t needed. ’Die poachers keep the herd well witHin its range carrying capacity. The department has been quiet on the subject of poachers too long. Department game men base antlerless Seasons and quotas on how many deer can survive the winter in a given yarding area. They say it is better to have a hunter-kill than a winter-kill. ★ ★ ★ The majority of hunters gave lip service to this policy until they stopped seeing as many deer as in the past. Now they are yelling. Had they been better conditioned In the past by the Conservation Department that deer aren’t going to stay as plentiful, the griping would only have been a murmur Instead of a major tidal wave. PUBUCTTY MHX AT WORK Now the department is firing a heavy barrage of publicity to show that its deer policies are correct. In another story on this page, Ralph A. MacMuIlan, department director, has issued a challenge that says: “Show us a deer yard that will support a large number of deer during the winter, and we’ll reduce the quotas for that area” It now appears that the appeasement and retreating by the department is at an end. ★ ★ ★ MacMullen’s move is a counter-attack. 'The department Isn’t going to give up discretionary,control over the deer without a fight. It shouldn’t. The management pplicies are correct. Unfortunately, a few mistakes in setting quotas for certain areas coupled with overconfidence about public acceptance may have made the counter-attack ineffective. ★ ★ ★ If the legislature takes any, or all, of the discretionary power away from the department-and it looks like this might happen-the department can take a portion of the blame. Failure of hunters and vote-seeking lawmakers to accept the •hard, cold facts now being presented will be the biggest reason. Good Old Deer Days Are Gone-Scliolle HIT AND MISS-Miss Carol Roebke, also known as Miss Archery, would have made Robin Hood’s band a lot mbre charming. She presents the Colt Cup to Chuck Wertz,' the first U.S. Open Men’s Indoor Archery Champion*. 1 Shot an Arrow Into the Air. 400 in the Colt-Sahara tournament, the official championship event. Wertz scored 583 points out of a possible 660, barely defeating Vic Pickering of Salt Lake City and BUI Bednar of Snffield, Ohio, who finished wltt 581. Meanwhile, 15 - year - old Chuck McCormick of Sacramento. Calif., was winning the men’s amateur with a 573 and Wertz already was beginning to feel a little uneasy about defending next year. The women’s championship went to Roma Squibb of Balboa, Island, Calif. She shot a 555. ★ * ★ Each competitor shot 120 arrows at a target 20 yards away. The bull’s-eye are? is 3 inches, and the perfect shot is worth five points. The next area on the target is worth four. That means Wertz mi-ssed the bull’s-eye just 17 times out of 120 shots. It’s not quite as precise as instrument flying, but in archery it’s close enough. Surplus Deer Food Areas Being Sought licy of reducing or eliminating anterless deer quotas in northern areas where there is a proved surplus of winter deer food. MacMuIlan invited “any Michigan citizen who thinks he knows of an area which can safely carry more deer to tell us about It and then go out into the woods with us and show us. If there are such areas, we want to know about them.” ’The annual Pontiac Parks and He further pMged"that ‘‘any- Department archery one who proves his case can be Ibegins today at the assured that future harvest Northern High School quotas will be adjusted so that''^^* r®"?® located un- in conjunction with the obedi- the area called to our attention <*«™®®‘^*P®®*- i®"®® Goldens will be will have as many deer as iti Spearing Season to End Feb. 28 Sportsmen are reminded that Feb. 29 marks the end of fishing and spearing for Muskellunge, northern pike and sturgeon in all of Michigan’s inland waters. That date also wraps up the state’s special winter hook and line season on brown and rainbow trout in more than 200 specially designated waters. Rabbit hunting throughout the state ends March I. Solunar Tables The schedule of Splunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John A1 d e n Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. A.M. P.M. Oty MliMT Mtlor Minor Malor Todoy 1:40 1:30 0:00 1:40 Set of Four WHITEWALL CUSTOMBILT PREMIUM RETREADS ^48 ANY 14” SIZE Exchange Plus Tax Guaranteed in Writing to Give You a Minimum of 20,000 Miles. Guaranteed for tread life against cuts, breaks, any types of road damogel Top Qualityl Top Valuel Top Mileage! 'Opan You^ Budget Aeoount By Fhond Call Ed Bey and he'H open your account and have I your tires ready to install when you arrive. Your I neighbor liked our friendly, home town service I and so will you I CARTER! 370 Soufh Saginaw Allk»S»ulhKmUaflh»r»Hmfl»rlt»mJ Pontiac FE 5-6138 Archery Class Opens at PNH LANSING (AP)—Conservation Commissioner August Scholle told a Senate committee Tuesday it’s time to face the fact that “we’Ii never quite get the deer herd we had in 1940. Scholle said the herd could regain some of its former size about 15 years from now when many forest areas reach matur-[ity and trees begin to die. But I as for artificial help—“the economics of the situation put you up against a blank wall.” / Scholle, president of ^e, Michigan AFL - CIO, dweltl mostly on feed conditions in testifying before the Demo-Icratic-controlled Senate Busi-; [ness Committee. He is under consideration for I confirmation to a term ending Dec. 3f. 1966. He said Conservation Department scientific management policies have proven themselves in four controlled deer areas. The committee did not press him on the question of whether ntitlerless deer should be hunted. Commissioners Robert McLaughlin of Detroit and Carlj Johnson of Cadillac, both Re-! publicans, also testified and; generally defended department' policies. Scholle said only about 15 toj 20 per cent of eligible for^ lands are being cut for pdlp-wood. And even in theseyielec-tive cutting is not producing as good deer habitat as did the former lumbering practice of cutting every tree in an area, he added. “Michigan needs five or six more pulpwood plants,” he said. ‘That would give us the cutting Dog Obedience Set for Sunday at Lapeer City An all-breed obedience match wili be held Sunday at the Lapeer County Center in Lapeer. and resultant new growth that's needed for deer habitat.” I The Conservation Department] even now is cutting down mer-chandisable pulpwood, he said. "If we could tell property owners we’d knock down part of their forest, we could set new habitat. But I wouldn’t like that if I were a property he said. RUSTPROOF YOUR CAR POLY-OLEUM GUARANTEE OAKLAND BUSTPROOriNG COMPANY 65 BALDWIN AVI. 10-Week Session Set by Rec Department Sponsored by the Companion Dog Training Club of Flint, the match will have all classes including graduate novice and brace. Trophies will be awarded for places 1-4 in each class. Judging will get under way 1 p. m. Post entries will be accepted. The Michigan chapter of the Golden Retriever Qub of America will stage a specialty match Think genuine: drink Wolfschmidt Wolfschmidt 2^ Genuine *2*' Vodka — WTM nSCNB. a OOl, aw., tT. U.IOOIT. HUE FIW WMS. n NOV. fMMXIT or U.SA Tobacco Too Good Td Smoke — ANOTNH ZINC ZlOOUa Of UNtTIO STATIS TOBACCO COMPANY —i can safely support. “It’s necessary, of course, that there be some ‘ground rules’ estftblished so that there will be no misunderstandings. “First, anyone who thinks he| knows of such a surplus-food area should contact the nearest department district or regional office and make a date to tour the area with a game biologist. We’ll act on every single such request. “Second, the surplus food shown must be plants that deer eat and they must be located in plaoes where deer spend the winter. "Third, the areas must be sizable. Deer are wide-ranging animals. We can’t possibly manage them on a 40-acre or square-mile basis. We’ve got to think in ’The 10-week program has four, hour-long lessons each Wednesday night under the direction of Owen and Wendell Banks. The cost is 25 cents target fee per night. ★ ★ ★ Younger class members are encouraged to come to the 5:30 p.m. or 6:30 p.m. sessions. Ad-, ults are urged to attend the| 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. classes] unless taking lessons with their children. Anyone eight-years-old-and-up may register. Participants may bring theta-own equipment if they have it, and the recreation depart' meat has some equipment It will provide to those needing it for the class. The class members are required to comply with the safe- terms of areas at least the size ty regulat' ?s stipulated by the of a countjNor larger. department. The classes will be “Fourth, the final decision will filled cn a first come-first served have to rest with our biologists.”I______________ FAQORY REA/lANUFAaURED ENGINES *169“ EXCHANGE PLUS INtTAUATION for Most 6-Cyl. Engines Special Law Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! 6 Cvl..............*95" Cyl. V-8's ‘115“ This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Fit Pins, / Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! STINDUN ENGINE SEBUILDERS (H MIBUIIN m. • lll-NTI4lt-ttTZ SLIGHTLY USED ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT GOODYEAR TIRES ANY SIZE! ONE LOW PRICE F*mmt iafOM Cuttom Ufvtuihioiu Slifktif usti, Exptrtlg ittoaiitiomti! 7$% mmm srifiiuU tmi 4^ rmsiata/ WHITEWALLS -p *10® MORE I NO NIONEY DOWN-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Buy 4 for as littio as *1.25 wtskly good/^ear SERVICE STORE 40 W. PIKE ST. or« imr NW* Ab WMtSi« P5 5-6123 THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARV 23. 1966 B. Kennedy, LBJ Forces Patching Up Viet Differences By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and the Johnson administration have moved closer on Viet Nam policy but the peace pact may be shaky because of remaining differences. Out of a round of White House and senatorial activity Tuesday, there emerged Kennedy’s stated belief at a news conference that there are no differences le-tween his and President John-acm’s views on these issues: —He does not advocate but does not believe the door should be shut to the admissicm of Communists to an interim government — even before elections are held — if peace negotiators feel this is necessary. —If elections are held, the ^ United States should abide by^ the outctnne, even if it puts Communists into a permanent government. REVIEW STAND Kennedy, a New York Democrat, said he had discussed his stand with White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers and they agreed there were no fundamental .differences in the position of the senator and the President. “1 find no disagreement be-»tween what Mr. Moyers has said and what I have said,” Kennedy reported. , ' . -k * * This patching - up process seemed unlikely, however, to have much affect on the torrent of criticism other senatorial critics have directed agajnst Johnson. And Kennedy indicated he, too, has some further matters to discuss where his views may cross White House policy. The Senate goes back to work today on a $4-8-biilion authorization bill covering part of the $12.3 billion in emergency military funds asked for Viet Nam. Republican'Leader Everett M. Dirksen said he would call on his colleagues to end the policy debate and get to voting. TO SET COURSE Sen. J. W. Fulbrlght, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, called his group together to decide wheth- er to act now or continue testimony on the $41S-million economic aid bill for South Viet Nam. The Kennedy-MoyCrs pact did not appear to rest on entirely solid ground. Moyers had told a news conference there were no differences “if Sen. Kennedy did not propose a coalition government with Conununist participation before electiwis are held.” ★ ★ w Kennedy said he wasn’t proposing it. But he said Americans must be realistic about the fact that negotiators might want to include them. He said it is a decision that can’t be made now. Ihis seamed to put the New York senator at odds with his old friend, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, a key presidential adviser. ‘NOT FOR rr Taylor said at one point that “if he (Kennedy) means negotiating them into a coalition government, I’d not be for it.” Taylor said in a later statement that the way to get the unconditional negotiations the administration favors is not to set arty preconditions. * k k Kennedy said that when he said at a news Conference last Saturday that the Viet Cong and its political arm, the National Liberation Front, must be given responsibility and power in any new Saigon government, he was thinking uf the formation of an eventual permanent government. He said he was surprised at administration reaction to this. He referred several times to a statement by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey that this would mean putting a fox in a chicken coop. IMPOSE IDEALS Kennedy said the United States should not “voluntarily follow the course of force” in trying to impose its ideals on Viet Nam. Jdhnson arranged for Humphrey to give congressional leaders a rejwrt on his Asian tour at a White House meeting Thursday morning. Moyers said Humphrey will answer any questions about his journey. Novel Place to Drink LETCHWOR'TH, England (U?D — Librarians at the public library report they keep finding empty" vodka bottles behind stacks of books. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort ^ FASTDra, • plaiaant alkAllne (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth more nmUy.To eat and talk In more comton. Just sprinkle a little FA8---------r gummy, ams HIGHLAND GRILL ROOM LOCATED NEAR YOU AT • PONTIAC MALL • TEL-HURON • MIRACLE MILE DELICIOUS GOLDEN BROWN OCEAN PERCH •FRENCH FRIES -eCOLESLAW • BREAD AND • BUmR ALL YOU CAN EAT I FOUNTAiNJF^lM?- double-dip CRUSHED CHERRY SUNDAE Mod. With oor owft *- Uclous Wedgwood lc« Cr.oin and topped with cr».w I Bloomfield Mirae^ Mile Shopping Center-S. Telegraph Tel-Nuron Center, 3 S. Telegraph-Pontiae Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph Birmingham, Maple at Woodward-Rochester, 1461 N. Main SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY • MOST ADVERTISE^TEMSAVAI^^ STORES It’s NEWI It’s DEIICIOUSI The Sea Decker FIltT Of FISH SANDWICH Served on double decker bun with cheese, two portions of fish, tartar sauce j V^and lettuce. A real meal. ^ AND ONLY . SERVED WITH FRENCH 70 a FRIED POTATOES.... f-trelloble at Feuntpin Stores Onlyl SPLIT BAMBOO LAUNDRY JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY 13 FL. OZ. - REG. 1.50 V SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY Gunninjgliam’s^x"o“«"c OUR LOW PRICE Tom DlPMIt DO HAIR sn •o'JrJoVpwce OUR LOW PRICE I ^ CARPET ^AVER MAT Assorted colors. Beautiful fiber mot with attached rubber back! proof, skid proof, very eking. Wot durable. America’s Favorite INCOME TAX GUIDE. For filling out 1965 income tax returns. Time saving ideas. Opportunitiea to eove taxes under new law. REG. 3St HAMILTON PLASTIC COATED Playii^ Cards ^ DECKS ^00 ALBOLENE SKIN CREAM »Look younger at any age. Lubricate and cleanse your skin. Giant size. 12 0Z.JAR-REQ.1AS 1.19 5cliick HOT LATHER shave CREAM Ol oo^ GROOM & ClEAH OUR LOW PR'C^ I»?9| MAALOXUiq^ O n 01. ■ w®- ^ OUR LOW PRICE ^ quick OUR tow PRICE ^ DENTS Lotio7jel FORTEHHING f 0| lLOZ.-REIi.SM OUR LOW PRICE M White’s COD LIVER OIL TABS. For prevention and treotment of diseases due to dsficisneiss of vitamins A ond D. BOTTLE lOO’l-REG. 1.19 99t Whit.'. A and D OINTMENT 89t A soothing aid to the healing of dioper rath, choHing and minor skin burns. 40Z.TUBE-REQ.1.3S / GILLETTE SUPER STAINLESS BLADES WITH FREE'/] QZ. SUN UP LOTION OR ^4 OZ. HEADS-UP REG. 194 Pack 5*t 59 D--6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRLAhV 28. 1966 r Jacoby NORTH « AKQ V AK5 ♦ KJ»3 4^10 8 4 WK8T (D) EAST 4188875 * 64 VJ8S72 V104 ♦ A72 *65 *Void *AKQ76S2 SOUTH *J32 VQ63 ♦ Q1084 *JB3 East-West vulnerable West North fcast Soath Pass 1 ♦ Pass 1 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* 10. Church Unit Backs Red China in U. N. ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - The , . , „ general board of the National tacks a suit because he is afraid! Oswald: “Exactly right. He council of Churches is on record 'that his opponents will play It|played dummy’s deuce of clubs.'today as favoring the adnfission if he doesn’t. ,I remarked, ‘It won’t wwk and of Red China to the Unjlfid Na- I named « because it has f My part-uons. ner still made his ace of dia- Members of the board ap-monds and South was down proved the wide ranging policy some similarity to the old football play when the quarter- i' back stands with outstreteched arm as if to pass, and another back, going at full tilt, picks the ball and is off and running.’’ Jim: Jim: “South certainly looked silly going down four when he could have made his contract, Ibut the deception might well You don t many||,gYg worked had clubs been dl- stand-still quarterbacks today' but you do see plenty of standstill bridge players.’’ By JACOBY & SON Jim .starts today’s discussion by asking: “Since we are talking about Reception, how , gbout an exam-■ pie of the play you have named the Statue of Liberty?’’ . Oswald: “This play isl usually made* when the con- JACOBY tract is no-trump. Declarer at-lof Liberty play. j Oswald: “’niis hand shows a Q_jhg bidding has been: conspicuous failure of this play. j,orth East I was East and did not over- 14 pass call. I saw no reason to bother Pass 2 48 Pass with a club suit after my part-i You, South, hold: ner passed and I knew that the ♦* ♦<» 18854 *Q7S hand belonged to my opponents.! JJi.,^rth?ee heart.. A “That is, I don’t bother us- 1 Jump right to tame would onlr ually with a club suit unless I *** * overbid, A » 1 . ««« would be sheer eowardlee. have at least one singleton or a void or my hand is brim- TODAY’S QUESnON ming with high cards. So my I Instead ot bidding two hearts, r”" r “ u*” *L“‘r three no-trump and opened the Low? ten of spades.” Jim: “I see what statement Thursday, 90 to 3, on: the first day of a four-day con-! ference. ! The declaration urged the United States to pursue a policy of support for the seating of Red China in the United Nations ‘under conditions which take] into account the welfare. . and political status of Formosa (Taiwan, seat of the Nationalist Chinese government)’’. South had to knock out the ace of diamonds in order to collect his nine tricks and he decided to lead a club first — the Statue Astrological Forecast • "Tht WIM man conlrah hU dMt >. . . A(trala«y paintt iha way." ' ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. It): Peopla Sttantion to your ttatemanti, actloni. no Say tor carolatoness. Put best toot tor- ( *ward. Bo considerate toward one whoii N)bvk)usly requires special aid. 1 • TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20); You may u______ _____ _ Sllscover thal Irlends haven't told all | AQUARIUS (Jan. ’they know. Bo mature. Realize you can't inanclal commitment! ----------------- *-y sulking. Catch up “ --- .............-y Wl ... . _______ ------- 'concerned. Creates GEMINI (May 21 - Juna 20); Basic - 'basic chorn. Keep b piratlons In 'pittalls. . VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22); ...... *prolects. Concentrate on ndverttsing, ‘publicity. Improving public Image. Face 'Tacts as they exist. Then do something Mo IMPROVE situation. ' * LIBRA (Sept. 22 - Oct 22): It Mteep secret or problem to yourselt •you invite tension. Best •lion with partner, male • SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - us. Means solutloi min. Know this ■ respond I prectical, avoid vnnaces Scouts Slate Collection to . Aid Goodwill The nine township areas in the Ottawa District, Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America, will Im covered by a !ispecial collection of used items ^r Goodwill Industries Saturday to March 5. r Boy Scout troops and Explorer Post of Waterford, White Lake, Highland, Milford, Commerce, West Bloomfield, Farm-, ington, Novi and Lyon townships will hold a massive collection to • provide jobs for handicapped ' workers. Lionel M. Eastty. 135 I^ng-spur. Commerce Township, is chairman of the drive. He said he expects the drive last year’s collection of 3,000 . bags. “ Easily says the Scouts and leaders will attend a kickoff rally tomorrow at Walled Lake High School. Su|it>lies and .will be distributed. * ★ ★ Empty bags will be distributed to homes beginning Saturday. Those having discarded but’ . usable or' repairable clothing or 'household iten|i's will be asked .to fill the bags and place them outside their doors for collec. Uon on the mcpiing of March 5. Divorces Jpycp C. from Jpck E. Bolton . Mtrilyn R. from Mirk E. Hoffman , Wilma J. from Willard A. Ruth .—---------^ ^ Hatchar L Wilma J. f { tarali B. fi ■ Collian M. from Lonna R. Emit ' k Claranca F. from Roulla A. Slabarf a Donna R. from Ronald C. Johnaon a Nola from Julian W. Callahan aClaanor J. from Raymond P. Mat- r*Noraana P. from WIntlon D. 0mm, t OpAna I. tram Charm GIbwn . Mlnarva from Nall SwcItiar a from Rodoir Brooki ■ • -rdmHpnry K "t.Vwiro THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY> FEBRUARY 23, 196C D—7 Academy Award Voters Rate a 'Well Done' for Their Choices By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TeleviiloB Writer HMXYWOOD - Well done. The oft-malignad Academy voters seem to have performed their function without fear or That was the general feeling to ^ town this week as the film to-idustry received news of the 38th annual Academy Award nomi-nations. massive trade-paper ad campaigns, nor did they display noticeable loyalty to big studios or old-timers. The Pawnbroker is “Full of emotional shocks, it burns into the mind!" , ADDED ‘ihe FISHERMAN” Old Mill TAVERN Serving INTERNATIONAL BUFFET Every Friday from 5 'til 9:30 P.M. Call for Reservatiom 5838 Dixie Hwy. Waterford OR 3-1907 WHITE-COLLAR WORK-ER-i-The Rev. WilUam H. Du-Bay of Santa Monica, Calif., has proposed a collective bargaining union for the nation’s 58,000 Roman Catholic priests. The 31-year-old chaplain of St. John's Hospital says he favors AFL-CIO affiliation. As tolthe 19M nominations,|(gl2 million) nor "The Agony lere a diattoct British and the Ecstasy" ($8 million) flavor. ^ the Academy voters received a majOT nomination. !t_h«p it if the British are'Guriously, each received five such superior actrrs. I minor nominations. Gone are the days when the Oscar was a quajnt local cus-ton; the old boy is getting more intenational every year. The most remarkable evidence of tills was the nomination of Japanese Hiroshi Teshigahara for his direction “Woman to the Dunes," a film that didn’t re-c^ve a major release. OVERSIGHT CORRECTED Hollywood can be provincial about admitting achievements by foreign directors. Example: the Directors Guild didn’t even nominate David Lean (“Doctor Zhivago’’) for its annual award. The Academy corrected the oversi^t. The voters were not swayed by production costs. Neither The Greatest Ste«7 Ever Told’ ($20 million), “The Great Race’’>adaptation. Two of the best-picture nomi-ees, “Darling” and “A Thousand Clowns," were in the neighborhood of million-doUar filiM, which is practically a poverty area in today’s market. The other three are superspecials: “Doctw Zhivago,” “The Sound of. Music," “Ship of Aclulemy was not o whelmed by the sweet smell of success, either. Today’s No. 1 moneymaker, “Thunderball,” received only one nomination -for special visual effects. FIRST NOMINATIONS The French-made “Ubrellas of Cherbourg,” in which all the dialogue is sung, was a multiple | nominee original score, song,! original screenplay, scoring! It’s doubttol if most American, “Doctor Zhivago” vs. “The moviegoers Qould identify more Sound of Music, than one or two of the sup- But watch out for those dark porting-actor nominees: Martin*'®”*®-Balsam, Ian Bannen, Tom Courtenay, Michael Dunn, Frank Finlay. All received their first William Wyler (“The Collector”) was nominated as director for the 12th time. A record. Who will be the winners? At this point it looks like a two-^ race in the major categories: two Julies as best actress — Andrews in “The Sound of Mu-and Christie in “Darling”: Oskar Werner (“Ship of Fools”) vs. Lee Marvin (“Cat Ballou”) Ceremonies Today for U. of M. Building ANN ARBOR (AP) - Groundbreaking ceremonies' wer scheduled today for the University of Michigan’s 817.2 million sd)od of dentistry building. About two-thirds of the cost will come from the state, representing Michigan’s largest investment in any single structure except the Mackinac Bridge. /:^KEEGO BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSi SHORTS AT 7:05 and 8:55 .... ■ AT 7:35 and 9:20 EW ASTOUNDING eagle; MagniTKxntr IWmI IWiwCMiilMMnll amtoiauk .aPvFM LHGH SIGNQRET ^RER M/mH WERNER ASHLEY ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON EVA MARIE SAINT ^............ U. S. to Launch Third Sub Named Sturgeon GROTON, Conn. (AP) - The third submarine to the nation’s history to carry the name Sturgeon will be launched Saturday at the Electric B6at Division of General Dynamics (3orp. Hie nuclear attack submarine Sturgeon is the first of its class. The Coast Guard said rigid security precautions would be en-forc^^ the Thames River in front otihe launch area. iracle Mile! '.msm Delicious Food Sensible Prices W« traat you .with th« r«tp«ct our cuttomm datarv*. Fina tarvica and ganarout portion! of daliciou! food. 'Childran*! plottart. Pleatant Dining in a Gracious Atmosphere NO LIQUOR Call for RoservatlDn 796-2245 ... JuH 30 OpM Svadoya 11 AJW. la » eJH. WE’RE PULSED TO YOU BUTCHERS HAVI PJ.-PMFIBSIOMAL SKIUf! Tka hrtdMn to Mm baek leoM of your naighbofhood Food Fair stare .aM 1 of tha mmy .WM they CanitoM tamers %vHh P,S, ToliMm Pa Onyour'niStidiiop* Mpertnwntyou wt weroaeiv FAMOUS FOR RICH FIAVORI FOOD FAIR^S U,SJ>A CHOICE Blade Cut Pot Recut DB.ICIOUS VIVIANO Spoghutfi Or Macaroni ZESTY FRANCOAMEMCAN Ntw Spoghftti 0's IDEAL FOR CASSEROLESI Contadino Tofnato Pasta IJL LA CHOY 1-LB. BEAN SPROUTS OR 3-OZ. « Chow Main Noodiss GERBER QR BEECHNUT Strainsd Baby Foods -69* „„ M DEMINGTS RB> ALASKA '%S^59* Sockoyt Salmon FRANKENMUm CHEDDAR Modiunx Sharp Choost KRAFT EXTRA SHARP Cfockar BarrtI Choose TUCK IN LUNCH BOKESt iT larw •iAc POPULAR SALAD DRESSING Popular Brands of Gum O ^ 19* Kraft Miracit Whip S- HALVES & SLIOB M wai. MOO VACUUM PACKED COFFO Ysilow Cling Psachat4 H Maxwoll Houm •ro ORLIVERr-l2 PK. . »H«K. QQ< TOWN PRIDS Vsts'Brand Dog Food IA ^ Oy Tasty Poongt ButHr BMCT. 8.25 * 9.75" 2Wr FACIAL Town Pridt Tissuss BRACH VILLA BRAND ^ a, Tasty Chocolats Chorrios 49 LADY LINDA DB.ICIOUS Frssh Vfhito Brood SPECIAL LABEL §(Wt SwflORsI Qorox Liquid Blooeh iiifinriiCTinfiiiidfiiy^llpIboo^i^w^w ISronie ||g NonaMw s! 3 ill 4 Sf as< - - »49- :k: BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, gJBBRUARY 23, 1966 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ond SUNDAY , .................................................................................................... A Division of tho S. S. Krtsgo Company wHh ovor 900 Krosgo, K mart and Jupilor Sloros. 'r.'' K MART COUPON ■ WUk Thu Coupon, Fohruary 24, 25, 26, 27 Men's White ■ Slack Socks ■ WUh Thu Coupon, February 24, 25, 26, 27 Mb. Circus 3^74^1 LIMIT 6 Prt. 10 to 13. Whik Quantity La>U. PEANUTS 33- ' WUh ThU Coupon, February 24, 25, 26, 27 rilJb ThU Coupon, February 24, 25, 26, 27 ■ WUh ThU Coupon, February 24, 25, 26, 27 Charge It n 4 Day Only! B LIMIT I Lbs. S Marthmallow. ^ While Quantity 'M UNDERWEAR i FOR MEN I 3-P^ :! Our Reg. 511.99 I 4 Day Only! j LIMIT • pkgs. B Van Cort While Quantity Latta. QE ELECTRIC i Alarm Clock ! 2.47 K MART COUPON aaaaaajaaaeal!M.'.M:ia/.llM.riiaheaa;aaaaa«!t.'.M:ilCTlJ.l.'>aaaaaaeaaa. K MART COUPON WOMEN'S SHIRTS 1.38 : WUh TMa Coupon, February 24, 25, 26, 27 B With ThU Coupon, February 24, 25, 26, 27 B With ThU Coupon, February 24, 25, 26, 27 60x76’* RAYON j Sheet Bianktt 80- OurReg.97e ■ 4 Day Only! g LIMITl J Plaid, white. While B Quantity I.aiU. ! CASHEWS or S PISTACHIOS ■ Permanent ■ “ Press Pants" 88-^ : Our Reg. 8.97 4 Day Only! Our Reg. 1.17 ■ 4 Day Only! LIMIT 2 lbs. 1 Ih. baa. While Quantity Ijiili. aeaaaai^1rlJJ.»rj.T*eeeaeeeeeeea«ll.'.l1:tS/.TtI3:T7eeeeete""e«iWTr:1!i«.ll|J.I!iaeee*eee»CT m .. _ . - - B . .a >:« ■ a o m.e- mm H tW/SoL 'TL*. _ _A » WFiaU. VLiu /'^ With ThU Coupon, February 24, 25, 26, 2i 2.96 ! LIMITl 28 to 36. While Quantity Latin. Our Reg. 2.97 4 Day Only! LIMITl Ivory. While Quantity laiita. ■MBBByBBwSll.’M;! j^!'l|J»t?'lMBBBaa ~ With ThU Coupon, February 24, 25, 26,27 * w Day Only! ■ LIMITl B 32 to 38. While J Quantity Laiu. ! 2.46 \ WOMEN'S PAJAMAS 1.39 ! With ThU Coupon, February 24, 25, 26, 27 ■ With ThU Cou/ion, February 24, 25, 26, 27 Compare at 2.99 4 Day Only! LIMIT! Siiet to 10. While Quantity laitta. QTQ^BBBBBBBBBBBBI With Thu Coupon, February 24, 25, 26, 27 B With ThU tau/ton, February 24, 25, 26, 27 Dressmaker ■ FABRICS B 3-88-1 LIMIT I yds. j 45” width.. While j Quantity LasU. j IQ ROLLS I Toilet Tissue i Boys’ Shirts 68- Many Styles { U9 I K MART COUPON Our Reg. 88e 4 Day Only! LIMIT 2 paks 2 ply! 6S0 threU to Roll. BBBBBBBI Women’s Pump in Leather LIMIT 2 ■ Site, to 10. While ■ B Quantity latu. B WOMEN'S SUCKS 1.58 '’f Compare at 2.99 4 Day Only! LIMIT I pr. WUh ThU Cou/um, February 24, 25, 26, 27 B WUh ThU Coupon, February 24, 25, 26, 27 BOX Of 100 ENVELOPES 19- OurReg.S2e 4 Day Only! LIMIT 2 boxes B 6Vi”. While S Quantity l.a.tt. ! ■bbbbAi Plastic I Housewares I With ThU Couiton, February 24, 25, 26, 27 Long Sleeve Compare at 97r ee, 4 Day Only! LIMIT 4 5 itemt. While Quantity Ijitti. |BBBBBBJBBBBBrtr 'mBnnHi—"; WUh Thu Couiton, February 24, 25, 26, 27 B ITith ThU Couitou, Februitry 24, 25, 26, 27 " 3frr!!I WOMEN'S ■ Dress Shirts S 1.69 1 B With ThU Coupon, February 24, 25, 26, 27 p ‘ LISTERINE ■ j Antiseptic " With ThU Cou/fon, February 24, 25, 26, 27 I Compare at 2,50 ~ 4 Day Only! J LIMIT 2 ■ Men*. 14V^17. While B B i- Quantity Latta. B > f-g—--Cl With ThU Coupon, February 24, 25, 26, 27 B With ThU Coupon, February 24, 25, 26, 27 K MART COUPON , Women's Gay i Strap Pump | Compare at 4.99 4 Days Oniy! LIMIT! Leather. While ■ I Quantity Laata. B 1J2g3|lMMBBBiBBBBI GIRDLES 1.58 : Charge It 4 Day Only! LitnHI Lyrra'W Spanilrx. While Quantity I^aat.. - ttiil'onl («n>. T.M. B TTyBMMMBBlB With Thu t.'oufWN, February 24, 25, 26, 27 54- i Charge It 4 Day Only! 1 LIMIT 2 ^ 14.01. While 3 Quantity Laat*. AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY WOMEN'S HANDBAGS 1.87 : [yeeeeijieeeeeaTrTtm.nn.f.'»eeeee8a I WllA ThU Coupon, February 24, 25, 26, 27 B With ThU Coupon, February 24, 25, 26, 27 B fFith ThU Coupon, February 24, 25,26 only! ZEBCO SPIN-cast outfit ^ 8.99 : BASKETBALL m' :M4.68 I Charge It g 4 Day Only! B LIMIT 1 B With Thu Coifpon, February 24, $eeeea^aeeiacmiHnHI''"--^ . 25, 26, 27 B With Thia Cou,mn, February 24, 28, 26, 27 ! ■ " JUMBO 14" I YARD BROOM ■ 96- Our Reg. 1.87 ■ i 4 Day$ Only! J “ LIMITl ■ 54” handle. While | BAD or 72 Z NEW ; : PORTABLE 44« : INDOOR Dur Reg. SSe B TV ! ANTENNA INDOOR VHF TV ANTENNA 770 With 4 section dipholes. Our Reg. 97e a Day Only! LIMITl Aluminum. While ANSCOFILM ■ and Preoaaeing b 1.77 i Our Reg. 2.28 v 4 Day Only! LIMIT I Sells Sundard 8mm. .-iA While Quantity ■ _______Laata. 5 fclikifA eeeeeegTn:lIJ.|IU.|.'eeeeeeieeeeee:w;.r,i:U.i.|T|J.imaeeeegeeeaeffli.M;Hntj;l.l.HBeeeajeeeeei|^i^ij.ll|J.l»liS _______________ B WUh ThU Coupon, February 24, 25, 26, 27 ■ IFIlfc ThU Coupon, F^ruary 24, 25, 26, 27 B WUfc ThU Coupon, Februetry 24, 25, 26, 27 B With ThU Coupon, February 24, 25, 26, 27 B Wllfc ThU Coupon, February 24, 28, 26, 27 • l^mmmmuml SUBMARINE SANDWICH 4<^92-: . 26o eaoh LIMIT 12 Tatty 1 While' Quantity LaaU. Kmart Spray a STARCH S 32- Our Reg. 42e Day Only! LIMIT 2 22.01. While Quantity Laata. B L .aaaneaaAl AEROSOL ENAMEL 88-^z Our Reg. 1.49 I 4 Day Only! | LIMITl I Gaty tn inaull. While QuanUty I'BBBB GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1966 ONE COLOR E-l Dropouts Becoming 'Drop-Ins' Western States Near Accord on River-Tapping Plan YPSILANTI UB-Fifteen Ypsl-lanti High School dropouts hive begun drolling in at two elementary schools — not; but as teachers. They ire part of a .program designed to increase the dropout’s chances .of finding and keeping a job while at the same time tutoring elementary school pupils who are themselves, potential dropouts. The program, supported by state funds, b^pm last week when the U former students, ranging from II to M years old, met with their teacher-counselor, Thomas E. Sibert. LOS ANGELES iAP) - After half a century of squabbling over the Colorado River’s Iih creasingly vital water, seven Western sUites are about to get together on a plan to tap one of the major rivers of three other The plan could eventually cost more than $12 billion. “’This is not just a regional problem,” a water expert says. "The rest of the country will eat better if the West works out dn equitable way of dividing its water.” ’The plan envisions: 1. Immediate start on con- ’They began meeting 10 hours per week in in adult education classes geared to increasing their knowledge of the area in which they will be tutoring elementary children. Special classes explaining the behavior of the younger children also were included in the beginning sessions. STUDENT HELP ’Hie tutors will spend half-hour sessions giving the younger students help in reading, arithmetic and spelling and keeping themselves informed. Tutors will earn $1 per hour each week with their pupils' teachers. The second phase of the 10-month program Is scheduled to begin in June, when the tutors begin classes aimed at job placement. The dropouts will be taught how to apply for a job, how to talk to iwtentlal employers, and will have an opportunity to earn a high school diploma if they so choose. END PROGRAM "rhe program ends In November, when the tutor - dropouts will be ready for full-time jobs, further education or additional training programs. Sibert said the idea of having older children instmetiug younger studeuU is new and has had remarkable success in In 1965, at an Ypsilantl elementary school, eight sixth-grade pupils met several times a week with aheond and third-grade children for instruction in reading and spelling. Sibert said most of the younger children showed positive changes by the end of the two-montn period. In another area school, Qfth-and sixth-grade pupils are being used as volunteer teacher aids during the noon hour and after school. But, Sibert said, they are generally used for keeping order more than tutoring. Youth Center OK'd FLINT (AP)-A Youth Opportunity Center was approved Monday for Flint by Secretary of Labor W. Willaid Wirtz. The center, with a staff of 16, will provide counseling and testing services for some 38,000 youths between the ages of 16 and 21, Ihe following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): RIcharS C. Tuck, Troy Arthur R. Hogan, Slrmlnghan Raban R. Flannarv, SovIMlaW Max Oanairtar, teulMlaW . Data A. Roianboiyv. alrmlngha pward 1^. Boartfg Jr, Robarl J. Sdwardi., —........- jack R. WIngard, airmlngham bonaM Daa Jardini, Waited Laka Vamon C. Rlianhardt, Cterktten Robarl W. Hartwick, Orion larlad A. Honntg, Clarkilon Oayla S. ScMIchl, Oxterd Richard p. laalt. Waited Li William Tharrux. au vateni David S. ' ___________ bbitfi, m Stal Mlchaal 0. Knittey, Cla OavTd L. %ry, ^tlN »...V ....„ jottlrllnf OarMd I. WaW, fW Rmmanl Alkn J. Kuki*. Orion John Butter, 470 Irwin Marla L. lhavar, Drayton Plaint Ruuall J. Craa. in Bondalo iobartA^TJuBor^Df^^ Rebart A. Puliar Drayton Plal J».t;aTO«lvongo Cterald J. McOonnoll, Highland Jamat P. Millar. Warran Wtndal M. Mlllttaad, WTTW Baldwin Otrnar MIracia, MW Oalloway Rooar D. Wllliami, Oxford Rebart 0. Oavldian. IM W. Wallen Robart L. Engllth, In Otomaw Jamat A. Morlod, Troy Robarl H. Price, Orchard Laka William H. Wobat, 1170 Ward Ryitall J.'Young 700 B. Third William A. Zachary. Waited Laka Sa^ N.' Dovh!*l«^{!lllffo''rd”*'"'’** Manual Oarcla. 1)4 Watlwaw ^ Carl M. Pranr, Laonard \ Patrick J. Callahan, BIrmInghOm Rutaall J. Crotaau, 101) Aroyla oLin ^ (Ml*) . iflorlon J. Ciurylo, Holly stnictlon of a $1.24>illion project Columbia, to move Colorado River water southward to Arizona's booming Phoenix and Tucson areas. 2. Eventual construction of an aqueduct linking the heavily used Colorado with either the littlfr«xploited Columbia River, which has 10 times the Colorado’s flow, or Its closer tributary, the Snake River. Hookup with the Columbia would cost $11 billion, with the Snake $4 billion. BIG HITCH ’The big hitch, of course. Is opposition from Washington and Oregon, which border on the and Idaho, through which the Snake flows. Representatives of the seven Colorado River basin states — Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico, Arimna, Nevada and California — agreed at a meeting here Jan. 27 on most of the technical language of a .bill to be submitted to the House subcommittee on irrigation and reclamation. of that river, primarily California, wili have enough for their growing populations too. The proposed legislation calls for a quick start on the big central Arizona project, and also for a massive survey of ways to channel additional water into the (kilwado so that other users The legislation would not call for joining the Colorado wib the Columbia or the Snake—feasibility of that is left for the survey to determine. But most water experts say the Columbia and the Snake are about the only sources big enough to give the Colorado’s usfers the amount of water that they need. MAJOR ACCOMPUSHMENT ’The Jan. 27 agreement was a major accomplishment. It meant that the Colorado b states were ready to stop quarreling amongst themselves over how to split up the dwindling waters of the Colorado — and start looking for ways of increasing the Colorado’s flow. ’The Colorado basin’s plan would require some form of federal funding, thus taxing even the citizens of distant states, but proponents say it holds the key to future prosperity of a vast area consuming a large portion of those states’ products. This is not, of course, the lure held out to the little-industrial- ized Northwestern states. Advocates of the Colorado basin plan hope to overcome their opposition to tapping the Columbia or Snake rivers by: 1. Including irrigation and power projects which the Northwest sorely needs. 2. Pointing out the pumppriming effect of spending billions on construction of the aqueduct, which could be up to 1,000 miles lon^ Although some may regard the conflict as just one more squabble over water in the West, its outcome will affect the whole country. Borne ^ experts believe the West Coast some day will be the center of the United States’ population. California is already the most populous state in the Union. And the majbr source of water f(Mr its new millions— the Colorado — is dwindling. Once estimated to have an annual flow of 18 million acre feet, in recent years it has dropped 'as low as 12 million. And of this the United States has guaranteed at least 1.5 million will flow»down into Mexico. Tutankhamen rose to the Egyptian throne when he was 12 years old. OPEN, DAILY 10 to 10 —SUNDAY 12 to 7 —MECHANIC ON DUTY EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10 P.M.—PLENTY OF FREE PARKING GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD E-2 TllEI PONTIAC PliKSS; WEDNESDAY. I^EmUARY 23. 1966 .^Markets;’ artl¥iii MARKETS Decline Stubborn I The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, j Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets Friday. 1 Sales Belie Forecasts Car Pace in Limelight Army Seizes Mart Bullheaded, Won't Rally! Power in Syria Produce stock market disappointed Wallj>ssues. I Street’s hopes for a rally and ! Th® new tack taken by the -j. Delicious, Red, L_. Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Macintosh, early, bu. Apples, Northerh Spy, bu. .. Apples, Steel Red, bu. Apples, Oder, 4.gal. case VE6ETABLE1 NEW YORK (AP) — Thetdespite strength in scattered at 359.4 with industrials off 2.1 rails off .8 and utilities off .1. | • 1 headed lower once again early ""Viet Nam policy ac- I,.. „ „ .. icompanied a severe 'setback , h.s afternoon. Trading was ac-l 4 oo| , .. . 'and related issues. Meanwhile, ,.50 It would be the market ssev-,rails continued to edge lower :„ enth straight daily loss If It con-|fro^ the historic highs they - "'tinuedunRl the close. I made recently. Some kind of a rebound was HIGHER Cel«ry, Root, di. I jJ expected now that the Washing-ton’s Birthday holiday was out ::3!Mof the way and the business ;:i;Mnews backdrop to the maritet seemed generally good. After an ’irregular opening, however, the . J.00 list headed lower on balance Most rubbers were a little higher following news of Goodyear’s increase in tire prices. Oils, chemicals, airlines and drugs were lower on balance. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.2 Left Wing Overthrows Socialist Government American Telephone held about unchanged while U.S. Steel and Jersey Standard were! BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — fractional losers. ^Left-wing army officers in Da- Prices were mixed in heavy jmascus overthrew the Socialist trading on the American-Stock I goverranent of Syria before Exchange. Triangle Conduit dawn today, arrested govern-rose more than 2 and Eastern iment leaders and closed the Co. 3 after proposing a 2-for-l country’s borders, stock split and dividend hike. The coup - the 15th in trou- By SAM DAWSON (makers. And that is why theyiautos, could be affected. If the AP Business News Analyst shrug off the comparison Just | public decides that prices in NEW YOI* - Aut. general are goto, W rlae, ^ Ulk of i^rd saUjs ahead, but their output and wles ot Lome auto executives to predict this year are U-ailing 1^. Iy,at 1966 wUl see a slzabie rise Special conchUons m^e this jp Complicating predictions, in addition to higher Social Security taxes and the proposed rescinding of a small cut in excise Valley Metallurgical was almost 2. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5 Rhubarb, hothouse, t Squash, Acorn, Vi b Squash, Buttercup, b Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. 'bled Syria since 1949 —was broadcast by Damascus radio in a series of communiques that indicated the rebels planned to speed up the country’s march toward socialism. * less contradictory than it sounds. But hoW* quickly cars will be moving off production line and out of dealers’ showrooms a month from now will be watched closely. With business leaders government officials debating how industry and trade will be performing Tumipt, topppd, bu. LETTUCE ‘ Lettuce, Leef, Hothouse, bsk The New York Stock Exchange a.m. while Damascus slept, andidicator of the health of the Poultry and Eggs k Slock E 7-«; DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid per pouni ir No. 1 llv« poultiY: H..WW type hone 22; llqht type hen iters heavy type over 5 lbs. 25Vi .. _ ..lers end fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 21; larred Rock Ui ducklings 31. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid pei ozen by first receivers (Including U.6.1 Whltea Gre^ A lumbos 42',^«; extra ,p - 2.20 —A- • IPhMRdg 1.20 123 i Address 1 Is.) High Low Last Chg.i 1 441, 4M 4«4 higher; 23 score A 22 A 45; 20 B 44%; M C 43; cars *5; 89 C 44. Eggs about etsa^; wholesale I s- sdC 1, AlllsChal .1 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2, AmAirlln 1 II 4IV% 47 471/S-1'/4|GPubSvc ,42e 44 25V4 2444 25 - 4S G PubUt 1.40 18 444* 44'/l 44',* - 'ALGTel El 1.)2 10 I2'4 82 82 - WfOan Tire .80 51 35H 35<* 3T* GePacitlc 1b 154 3344 3344 33'* - 1*IG*rberPd .20 “ — ■ 85'* 85'*-I'* I (Sally Oil ^Oe .20 X)42 49'* 48'/4 494* + > 17 4'* 4H 44*,— ' 14 334* 324* 324* — | 181 ^2'! If'* 32'* + i Army units seized power at 3 the months ahead, the auto Industry is getting even more attention just now than usual. Autos are DAWSON popularly considered a key in- 9UU1UU1K ui a siiiau i:ui ui , al a uii ux.. .uws, * lux. h.. PU^ r* he psychology may swing if the “ Viet Nam war grows, or if its ^ impact becomes more apparent “ to Americans. arrested Gen. Amin Hafez, head economy. If auto plants are busy and motorists are buying freely, most Americans think all’s well. OUTPUT TOAIUNG Polsroid .20 Procter G 2 Pubikind .34f Pullman 2.40 14 774* 7444 77'4 - 10 15 144* 14's no 137'A 135'/4 134'* -2'* 28 44 45'* 454, Raytheon .80 Reading Co RelchCh .20a RapubSIMI^ 2 53 424* 414* 42V* . 44 38'* 374* 38 - 5 304* 30V* 304* + 5 13'4 13'* 13'4 45 44'* 4344 434* - CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - L " ---------- ------ prices 27 74'* 7,4', 24 41'* 40', 18 31 30’/ 4 48'* 474< 11 774* 77 GtAEP 1.20* * Gt West F special lad White Rock fryers 21 22; k AmInvCo 1.10 ’ Treasury Position TiNGas 1 - i/^lHatHburt .ViVVoX ' V 5411,744,273.70 8 4,455,824,145 3 Deposits Fiscal Yoar July 1- -----‘*4,341.54 48,287,424,447.0 58 37'* 37V* 37H 10 374* 37 37 ureynno .vu 10 20 1944 20 - V* GrumnAIre 1 49 804* 804* 80H iGultMO 2.20a 3 4(P/, 40'* 40'/i - V* Gulf Oil 2 14 19'* 18'* 19 Gulf 5U1 .72 34 18'* 1844 18'* -t- '*] 17 574* 57 ........ 111 9'*. 2'* 42 4544 45'* - .. -----— 3 54'* 54V* 54V* — 7* HecIsMn .25* 39 10'* 10 10V* neir z.aoa 12 79 7IH 79 Sid 1 17 20H 20'* 20'* ■ ... TBT 2.20 247 404* 40 40’* -r y, nu.. Am Tob 1.10 34 39'* 39 39 - V* Ho d Inn ------- ,» , HollySug 112 234* 23 23'* - 4* Hom*»lk 20 414* 4W* 40'* - '* Honayiwl AMP li Ampam Cp AmphCp L20 *-----3.75g 13i733,l27,574.23 14,231,070.744. lb (X) - Include* »2io,227,l74.l* d*“ “* tublact to statutory limit. American Stock Exch. Flguros attar decimal gtolnts are eighth StJosLd 2.40 ' SL SanFran 2 * StRegP 1,40b :S*n D Imper of state and chairman of the Presidency Council, Prime Minister Salah Bitar and Defense Minister Maj. Gen. Mohammed Omran. Damascus radio said the coup 4*'was a shuffle of power inside ’' the ruling ^rab Baath (Reawakening) Socialist party that came to power in a rebellion in 1963, but the list of those arrested indicated the Baath regime actually had been obliterated. REBEL COMMAND The rebel command, calling itself the "Temporary Command of the Baath party,” said the party founder Michel Aflak was also under arrest, with par- ^7onJheTroad“shouldworit-|ty chief Mouniff Razzaz, theijng its seasonal magic. 'speaker of Parliament and thei vice chairman of the Presidency i Council. (or (Hie voor to ^"88 woro refeiTed back to the about 85.000 cars behind tamo date in 1065. mis was ex. ^t^S^vllfago with interest rates, it might decide to get up suffer monthly payments now a^ buy freely. Or the public might turn cau-Uous and take a wait-and-see attitude. Auto execuUves, and various government officials, have been along just as it has been — that is, buying more, taking on more debt, but not overdoing either. As often before, the auto Industry may offer one of the ear-MAY TURN CAUTIOUS jHest clues, and certainly one All consumer goods, not just'that Americans understand. Oxford Businessmen Told Permit Case Up lo County Requests from two Oxford |" in rebuilding, an inadequate businessmen/for permission to system can’t be tolerated.” repair their'fire-ravaged build-l^^^gi^ ^ysTEM pected. January and February of last year saw record produc-Uon and sales while the industry and its customers were catching up after Uie shortages caused by strikes in the fall of 1964. The question now is: How will the auto industry be faring this spring? (Comparison with a year ago will then be more normal.' The spring-inspired urge to get A village sewer system has been suggested as a solution to the problem. SnuUey pointed out, however, that a preliminary plan shelved about three years ago after an. advisory vote indicated that residents opposed He also noted that the lots are too small for a septic system. Parrish and Cowe say they are anxious to have the matter Optic 1.25b Hertz 1.20 4 HeovPack .: 1 23'* .. » F 1.10 . . . Houil LP . 22 44 45'* 45'* —1 Howmet .40 14 54H 54'4 544* - 4* HuntFtfi .50b 7 27'* 27*4 2744 — '*'Hupp Cp .lit 5 5444 55 55 - V] | ■4 41 4^ 41^ -t- '*1)4^84^ Cam 1 » 75H 7^ 75 _ ,lniu"r?lolV 12 784* 77'* 77V. + ',4 S'4 ll. } 38H SaH 3IH 7 41^ 4IH 4M . 145 75‘/i 75Va +1W la 49’/% 49H 49H - H 21 3004 50'* - . . . 12 244* 24'* M|* - H SharonStl .41 Shell Oil 1.71 iherWm 1.2( 7'* 4'* 4'* - V Council. Plans to rebuild the structures, destroyed Jan. 31 in a fire, have hem held up because of Ae health committee’s con- i demnation of their sewage dis- I posal fabilities. Seven businesses In five bnildings were destroyed or damaged in the $250,000 fire. David Parriish, owner of the Sr’ on the Butjsome people have less supply, and ;; T ^ rtvire-erween blares of martially mXr'Krs^curi^^^ Tf adjacent;APPEALEDTOCO^rrEE i -S- r- -SisLosic, broaoeaxt ox ore blUng boft Into their pay employer s council last night to re-1 time ago but was told the agen- I quest permission to rebuild their da was full. He said he might consider taking the matter to court if that They were told, however, that is ‘ the OaMand County Health De- tl er than a year ago’ . . sewage dlxpoxal system b ia- 8'4 I,'* + ' Sh* I* 554* q be l^^lTAj-cru said Hafez and the others would brought to trial and ’crushed.” They were de-27 7'a ’7't ’74i Inounced as “rightists” who had 13 S'* 42'* MW I Syria’s Socialist revo- 3 5244 32H 52V. + v.|lutlon. S3 41'* 40V* 40'. -14* ‘ ‘ n 54'/. 55'* 54 ' 19** - w] The communiques did not MH 34V* 34V* ~'*i identify the rebel commanders, cash flow. Since most people buy a car on the monthly payment 1 * ’ ^ plan, the question is: Will they be feeling the pinch of keeping L up their other monthly pay-i“ is the only way it can be settled. ‘it 32W 324i S'w - ‘hey appeared to be a group, gales in the earfy weeks after ' '?2 *1^ MV-whf extremist officers and politi-|the 1966 models were introduced ‘ Squ»r*D 1.80 7*4* ^ 4* known as “The Youngj^,gpg pleasing for most auto BASEMENT CESSPOOLS ^ TiiaaleoM wmrU^ n.4*>/*/*,»*..*J « r O .......... »el«55T Beckman .50 BaechAr .70b Bell How 40 N*9 Barn StI 1.50 Cltf. Bigelows 1.40 .3ta 24 21* 24* 24*4- H B?u"ca\‘' .40 I.A 10 43'* 43'/. 43'/. ... Borden 120 ■' 2 3-14 2'* 2'* .... BorgWar 2.20 I 37'* 37 37 - 1 34'* 34'W 34'* 1 53'4 33 ^ 53'/. -1- I 404* 40 04* -F , IntMlner 1.20 ' 40W - wiTurks” who have advocated ai 27'. T w'speedup of socialism in the past.' ” The leader of the extremist' 10 11'* II'* 11'* - 74 33** 324* 334* - 72 70V. 70V* 70'* - 2 27’. 27 27 - 1 49’i 42'/i 42'* - 4,;iS1dOIIOhio 2 1, 51 Packaging 1, SlanWar I 50 V, SlaullCh 1.40 StarlDrug .10 »»!wing is Maj. Gen. Salah Jedid, | e '-'former chief of staff of the ^ Ba.^l HljMi L^ 45 1444. 165'* 1457. 40 5'/i 54* 54* . ----- ,, „. „ 14* 14* 1H+ ' Barne* Eng 10 27'* 244* 27'*+ ■ BIaz Tree .40 27 24* 24* 24*- ' Bril r- - .................... 13 72'* 72 72 - 15 19’t I9'i 19". ^ 13 214* 21'* 21*1 - 20 47'* 47 47 74 42'* 414* 4li. - I 57'J, 57'* 57V* - ' 4 194'; 1954* 194 + ' 12 444. 43'* 43'* - * I 44'* 454* 454* - * I 23'* 23*t 23"i + * 49 45 44V. 444* - 4 —K- 21 43'; 43 43'. ' 12 43 424* 42** - 4 44 138'; 137', 138'; 12' 15 72** 72'* 724* - ' Ciryw Rlly Creola P 2A0a Data Coni EquItyCp .lit Fargo Olli Fly Tiger Gen Devel G*ant'’'?ill' .40t Coldfield GtBas Pat 'I ??:i: n 143 4’/% 44 10 3 3 15 - V «*) 44*— ', 3 3 -1-1 114* 114*+ I liram Corp Kaiser Ind Mackey Air McCrory wt mTcI? S’uga" '.n Molybdtn New Pk Mng 44 13H 133* 1 M 25W 2^ r'nRfi.,' Cdn|Tac^7.i CaroP Lt 1 “arrier l.a 29 24’i 2-6 Jf/4 If 3S 1 21 77«/% 77 77 3S 44^ 44H 443 71 76 75^1 75’ 1 66H 66%» 66’ 12 UH U'4 14’ 4 51’4 iv^ si<^-<%iamiy who was ousted from M 7“* 77v! 77W - '* power last year. ”0 7“44 7^?'* 7^4? The broadcast did not make it n MV? 57** + ijLlear whether the rebels shot ___-p__ (their way into power or whether 41 23'* 23** 234* + '* the coup was bloodless. 14 21'^ 2?’* 21 " “ The coup leaders declared a ’’is'i?'? 194'* 197V? tl?? curfew from dawn until further] 43 434* 43 «'* t Jf n 01 i c e, meaning Syrians] 150 21^^ 21 w nw + J* throughout the country were] 14 44'* ‘ 44''* 44’’ I bordered.....................' 24 ori* 374* 374* I houses. 29 12'* 124* 12** + '*1 12 24'/. 24'/. 24'/. 45 3IH 37'* 31'* V 4*1 —u— * y * $ t Succes^ul i ' Investing * t i $ i The buildings, like most of the| buildings in the Oxford business | district, are served by basement] cesspools. The council last night In- 2 Stand Mute in School Rift DETROIT (AP)-A suburban stmeted Village Manager Hazel Park couple, who have re-Robert Smalley to request a I fused to send two of their four special hearing before the 'children to a school for low health committee for Parrish ! achievers, stood mute at their and Cowe. arraignment today. J Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Marshall, The businessmen objected to By ROGER E. SPEAR health department require- *'«''e termed Webster Ele- . ^ ..... InrsAnlortr C/bKaaI a InalL H.,p 81 toen., pointing to,. ------/ ------1 years oia and recently got a i present systems had been ade-*‘"‘*""’’ stay inside their tjp „„ j^e stock market. Iquate until the fire. They said ' Mpvpf hnvinp invo.iixi lusfnrp Ithcv fail to scc the rcasoo fori*’'^8® J(weph S. Agnello of G. D. Searle and since C*i* Jl C»l»rTr 120 C»l4ne>«Cp 2 Cenco In* .30 C«nt SW 1.50 Man Sfabbedi S' ? 7544 754* I 124* 124* F I 404* 40'* -. 3144 31V. - • UnItAIre 1.40 2t 30 294* 30 - 2 24* 2'/* 2'*- 1 21V* im 2I'*+ H CItInSvc 1.50 Slgntl OlUk 1 17 30 S|»r^ry R^ wt 11 lyn'tix"'Cp .40 loT 123'^ 121 I21'*iiv* Technicol ,75 10 144* 144* 14H Un Control .20 11 4'* 44* 4'*H WtdnotBty'i 111 OlvMiitft OKlorM . ox.fo noo INCREAtBD Skll Corp. .298 Vonadlum Cp, Am regular Eoilern Co .40 C Fomlly Finance P&L .30 Q .25 Q 3-7 ^22 Vo" pIc* ComICra .... ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comiat « ConEdI* 1.80 'onElacInd I :nNGai 2.30 II 82'* 12'* 12'* + '* 17 244* 24H 244* t ’2 i?* 41;? 2'.. ■; ’J in? ?7?? ?7??i'^ Mar Mid 1.25 13 344* 354* 34'/. — 1 4 41'* 484* 48V* -F 1 9 52»* 52V* 52'* - 1 14 35'* 35'/. 35'A + 1 74 53'* 52H MM -I 1 Mot .40 1 Oil 2.40 2 15V* 15V* 15V* - 1 i L B- I 40’* 29'* 40 - 1 II 4l>* 47H 47H - V 30 59»* 88'* 59 +1 14 51'* »’* 50'* - I 21 33 32'* 32'*’+ V 5 Teens Are Hurt as Auto Hits Tree Day pC I OMra 1.40 Dalta Air DpnRGW 1.10 OrlEdli 1 ‘ 21 12'* 12 42 . 224* 22'4 —D— 42 32’I 32 22V* - Marquar 25a "irq Cmf 1 . .jrtinMar 1 MayDStr 150 McCall .40b McDonA .40b McKaii 1.70 MaadCp 1.70 “-'u 1.20a Chap Mo Kan Tex-Mo Pk A 5 MohaKo .10 Montan 1.40b MonlDU 140 1 43'* 431* 43'* - 1* 21 51'* 51 51 - V* —M— ’1 a:? as 39 103'/. 1MV* 102'/. -14* 20 55** 55'* 554* _ '/. 9 2944 291* 29'* - 4* 14 144* 14'* 144* 5 214* 21V* 214* + V* 47 214* 21V* 21H 15 504* 50 50 - 1* 7 35'* 35 35V* - '* 24 MH 55'* M4* + 4* 1 50'* 50'* 50V* - 4* 12 52'* 52H - 4* 14 75 74H 74H — 4* 22 25 244* 244* - 1* T r rIS 2? ts'i tf ^ T 92'* •' U 27'. USBorav --- USGypim 3a US Indtt 12e US LInoi 2b USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 1.20 USSmelt 2Sa UnMatch . UnIvOPd 1 Upiohn/ 1.4 JatCp^ V7^ Attempting to Half Fight ' Never having Invested bettoe, ''hey lail to see the reason lnr+'««' J+fP" P- ''!!?«'• « I I went in blind. The stock was l‘he refusal because they a r e ^ only rebuilding, not sUrting new construction. 1 * , * if it ir A court spokesman said the Dr. Hugh Wibon of the health appear^ voluntarily department noted last night thatlf‘ request of (tekland Coun- , „ . . ........... , other Oxford businesses have in-|‘y Prosecutor S^Jerome Bron- (A) Most "hot tips rarely 3d systems, but said that who issued a warrant work out, and I am glad that—----------------------—-----------jeharging them with failure to bold or could you , suggest another good tip?” I R. R. I you have learned this important police he was stabbed In the send their children to ichool. .—..........,...........0-1 Conviction under the charge Fortunately for you, you bought D^ric I m inriy Larries a maximum penalty of an excellent stock — which isi LUUIILII go davs In iail and-or $50 fine. I lesson while you are still young. A 30-year-old Pontiac man told|3„ _ ^hich js] • . , I more than most hot tips repre-1 _ , chest and wrist yesterday af-lse„t. Searle is one of the Lt DonC In Orh/f ------1 when he attempt^. to j,armaceutical8, and the first! —V— 11 ^ X M 33'* 32 break up a fight on a city street. to market an oral contraceptive WtihWal 1.M ”s Si;?! WUnTtI 1.40 WMigEI 1.40 Wtytrhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.20 ■"hlt»M 1.40 llioh Co 2 InnDI* • ** 89 4S4* 45'/. 4S'/. - 1 27 4(P/. 404* 404* ^ 394* 39'* 39V. ■ 35'/* + Vkiwqrlhlngtn 1 MtSI TT I 12 34 1*3’; 181'* 182'/. + 4 24V* 24'* 244* —N- 23 84'/. 85H 854* -I 3) 52 51'-. 514* - ' ,2? T5'* «v.tI 21 81'* 804* 81 - I 24 34'* 33’* 34 + .. 44’* 44’* 44'* 12 54'/* M'* M'* 4 344* 34'* M4* 47 28’* 28H 28H 15 43'* 43H 414* -X-Y-Z— 27 231 228'* 228'* 10 40’* 404* 40’/| Always remember, please, O^ar Mor^ of 162 lather _ Enovid. In my opinion, you sa^ the incident took pi sc eLg^^ 3 ^ ^ about 4 p.m. in front of the Mr.' * 19 Restaurant, 552 S. Saginaw. ’ Morgon said a man and a woman were fighting in front of the restaurant and that the woman turned on him with a knife when he tried to stop the altercation. as Experiment MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet 90 days in Jail and-or $50 fine. The parents took their children, William, 8, and Mary Ann, 10, out of Webster School Nov. 10. 'The children were transferred to the school two years ago because of their performance on a series of school teats. that no experienced analyst scientists have launched _1 « 0 . . t X .* 1bb4m Im mb* M«rWLAa*l ' The AtiKlatMl Pi ^ ...1 Gwil .20 * NilGypi 2b NLtad 1.2Sg * -----aal 2.50 BATTLE CREEK (UPT) - Five teen-aged boys were in-_____ jured last night when the car KwV In which they were riding left• the road, skidded 200 feet and crashed into a tree about six miles east of here) Leroy Oliver, T9, Ceresto, the owner of the car, was in critical condition at Lelia Hospital here. BynamCp Thomas Evrest, 19, Battle E Kodak 1.40a EalonYa 2.20 EdgaGG .20g ElBondS 1.55 EIPauNG I EiflarEI 1.20 EmarRad .40 Creek, was in very critical con- fmyV yl Cp .SO imPd 15r n; Robert Claywell, 19, also IJ^’hKp of Battle Creek, was in fair condition, and two Grand R®P- FJlTch"!""-ids youths, Joseph Degennare.lpinHaai 18, and Hurry Womble IH, 19, ■—-■ were in poor condition. 10 58^ ’34 '75L 74'* 744* +1* 15 37'/i 34’* 37 -1- V* 43 344* ■ ■ ........ ,?22r........... - —E—- 10 824* 81V* 81H - H 73 122’i 1214* 122 - 4* 11 «;*" r 5 40 394* 40 V* 43 20V* 20 201* + '* 41 574* 57 574* -F1V* IS 344* 344* 344* a TT(? IS 2?.*:: 23 244* 24H 24H - H —P— -41'* inoEl 1 21 ... flne It NYCanl 2.0lt Nlag Ml Nqrfik V 1.40 13 12'* 11’* 12 18 35H IS'* 354* 48 49’* 49H 69'* X15 58 $7'* 57'/, - 4* 4 154* 154* 154* - 1* 5 »** 39'/. 39H *■ 11 9’* 19’* 19’/* 9 274* 271* 27'* 113 524* 48W 524* Vt Is4* 154* 254* 10 127'* 114V* 127 39 57 M 57 5 54 54* 54 + V* 19 42 ilv* 41'* - '* 29 Sv? fi'i* ud 19 1424* 141V* 142 4 424* 424* 424* 1 544* MH MH Occldant .70b 417 52'* .. - ■ -......... 17 28V* 2^V* 284* - j* — 594* - Back In the 1890’s, a man who wanted to play golf bought hlm-•alf a pair of “bloomers.” 7 24'* .... .. . 10 52 514* 41'* 19'* 59'* -1'* xa J/-/I 171* J7V* + loi itd ^ ili?- 71 35'/. 344* 344* -*10 12'/| 12H 12V* ....„ nrsxrT. . Kgy.Ar unolficitl. hotad. rtiro of dlvF ng tabla ara annuti ...........on lha last quart— .. _____annual dKlarallon Special Morgon was treated for the wounds at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and releaesd. a dliburoamanis bi ragular -------- (oolnotai. a—Alio axlra c. ---------- . ........ rail plut itock dividand. c-LIquMatlna dividand. d-^ltrad or paid In I9d plui itKk dlvMand. a-DKlarad or paW JO far thli yaar. f—Payabla In ifKk during 1945, aiflmtltd ctin valut on ak-dIvF ____________ liiua''wRh L... arraari. n-Naw litua. p-Fald nil year, dividand omlttad, dalarrad " 10 action takan at laaf dividand maatli -OKlarad or ptM in............. Ilvidand. t-F«d In ‘ Z-Sa' He told Pontiac police he knew neither of the persons involved in the fight. Police were unable to barn the identity of the couple. dand or ax+Ustrlbutk y«tr. iv-0«cl«r«d or ■jr’k-iissf.s: in i^x-dlvIdanS or naating. I alKk _____ ____________ or rKolvarthlp .. baing raorgtnlzad unoar tha Bankruptcy *'• " —........ ......by luch cr- lublact to Stocks of Local Interest Figurat aftar dacimtl points art aignthi OVaa THB COUNTER STOCKS . .. ....jg-------- lantttiva Intar+laalar prktt < markup, t AMT Corp. ......... *—-lafad Truck .. Jia'C^lraniaa. ----oa Auto Equlpm Kolly Girl -wk Rubbar Co. Safran Printing Scripio Varnor't Glngar ___ Corp. Wyandotta Chamical . MUTUAL FUNDS l» (X deals in tips, hot or otherwise. What we look for is a sound value situation with a good record and strong outlook — preferably with a reasonable prlce-eamings ratio. I advise you to hold Searle. (Copyright, 1966) dogs into orbit in an experiment apparently aimed at taking man farther and longer into space. An official announcement said the dogs were lofted yesterday aboard the satellite Cosmos 110. Business Notes John A. Swint, 2951 Dorchester, TYoy, has been named manager of Ford Tractor Division’s M-151 Military Vehicle Operations, Highland Park. Swint succeeds Beeler D. Hig-bee Jr., 135 Clifton, Birmingham. Higbee has bm named manufacturing manager of the Highland Park plant Ihe Soviet newt agency Tass said the furthest point of their orbit Is more than 500 miles from the earth. Thb b the point where radiation may be dangerous to living organisms. They may be trying out protective garb for deep space travel. Western scienUsts believe that if their journey is successful it will be followed by a new Soviet space spectacular. AROUND THE MOON It could be an attempt to put a itellite, probably carrying mere dogs, around the moon. Or it could be a try at landing dogs on the moon to test conditions' for sending humans there. More likely, these scientists Burglars escaped with $180 t^Heve, would be an attempt to News in Brief PRIVATE TESTS Mrs. Marshall said she and hei* husband, an autQ worker, have spent $)B00 on private tests for the children. The results showed they were capable of keeping up with normal children, she said. Marta Jardon, director of mentally jiandicapped children diagnostician for Hazel Park schools, said that after psychological tests the children were put in the cooperative training departi^ent. School officials turned to Bronson when the Marshalls refused to return the children to school. Richard A. Rossman, an assistant prosecutor, said ha talked repeatedly with the Mar-shalb. from Howard Johnson’s Res-BM BaM taurant, 3650 Dixb, Waterford 17M Township, after gaining entry “ through a rear door, State Police learned yesterday. orbit a large space laboratory round the earth. Honsehold Ad rommage sale. 7711 Tull a., Pontiac Ik. 'Ihurs. iFrl. -Adv. Lodge Calendar Roosevelt Lodge No. SIO F. and A.M. will not meet Thurs., Feb. 34. Harry Hodge, W.M. lOND AvaaAoai ^RBlIt M. uni. FfH. L.VB WtiT n.S 99.0 14.7 91.9 m!4 2? S:i 18: 8:1 8:1 K ? ’1^ S-I ’2-1 !?■• S I Chwng n WtdT N.9 t|.t isi 81 it! NOON AvaaAoas SSL* ' ■ J/ •/; THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1966 Arson Possible as Files Burn Records Being Held for Grand Juror's Use DETROIT (UPI) - Authorities today were investigating possible arson in a fire' which destroyed records being held for examination by Wayne County Grand Juror Edward S. Piggins. The blaze, discovered yesterday afternoon in the City-County Building by an elevator starter, destroyed eight boxes con-taining certificates of convictions and damaged a small storage room in the county clerk’s office. The certificates listed convictions, from 1961 to 1965, of persons brought before Wayne County justices of the peace and some municipal judges. Leonard Howe, county elections director, said he would question employes In the clerk’s office today about possible missing records. He said some desk drawers had been found open after the blaze yesterday. Justice of the peace records have played a major role in the grand jury investigation of alleged ticket-fixing by the sheriff’s department and other possible yvrongdoing by public officials. OTHER COPIES Grand Jury Chief Prosecutor Howard died this morning. His George Woods, however, s a i d body is at the Voorhees-Siple other copies of the destroyed Funeral Home, certificates exist and are held Mr. Bixby was a retired em-by the judges, secretary of state, ploye of Fisher Body Division, prosecutor and County BoardI Surviving are a son, Richard of Auditors. |L. of Waterford Township: three * * * grandchildren; and three broth- Judge Piggins has petitioned Urs, Burton Slaght of Cleveland, the governor for the removal Ohio, and Herbert and Claude from office of Nankin Township] siaght, both of Pontiac, justices of the peace Michael' Also surviving are three sis-W. Bradley and Cieorge R. Per-]iers, Mrs. Josh Hebenton of ry- I Pontiac, Mrs. Alice Chaffee of Hearings for the judges, oft u„ion Lake and Mrs. Ralph charges including i m p r o p e r, Beaman of Decatur, HI. handling of records, are pend-' ing in Oakland County Probate ROOMMATES - A pair of Western Michigan University students take three of their roommates out for a crawl. Normally their “lowbrow” friends, boa constrictors, bunk Odd Problems Posed in Africa Experience Related by Doctor in Journal By Science Service WASHINGTON - Africa appeals to medical workers as a colorful and rewarding place to attack diseases, but It poses' unique problems. * ★ ★ 'The experiences on the Dark i Continent of Dr. Jack N. P. Davies, professor of pathology,! Albany Medical College, located in the capital city of New York, are typical of those found by other medical or welfare workers in developing countries. | As visitors to the late Dr. ! Albert Schweitzer’s hospital discovered, patients often i travel great distances to get medical care, thus presenting in cages. The students claim the snakes are good buddies, are very quiet and tend to keep unwanted visitors away. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas JUSTIN R. BIXBY Justin R. Bixby, 61, of 19 1 tiac; stepdaughters Mrs. Robert Merkle o( Wixom and Mrs. Glenn Might of Avon Township; and a stepson, William Manuel of Waterford Township. Other survivors are 23 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; a sister and a brother. Court. Waterford Twp. Hearings Set on 3 Rezoning Bids WILLIAM E. DUPUIS Requiem Mass for William E. Dupuis, 47, of 3284 Schoolhouse, Waterford Township, will be 1C a m. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes cAhollc Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. The Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. today in the funeral home. Mr. Dupuis died yesterday after a brief illness. JAMES C. CROSS JR. Texan Gets Life Term in Sex Slaying^ AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - James] , „ C. Cross Jr. faces life imprison-! anguage problems as well as those related to tribal origin, university of Texas coed. After! Staffs of five hospitals coop-he was sentenced Tuesday night crated with Dr. Davies and his Cross said he considered it “a' coworkers in a seven-year sur^sfair verdict.” , vey of cancer, which included The 23-year-old former stu-] personal and registration de-dent from Fort Worth was es-tails, final diagnosis and vari-'corted from the courtroom , to ous reports. the sheriff’s office, where his A « « friends and family waited. Here are some of the prob- relieved,” he said, lems Dr. Davies reports in the V”* ^ “ ^ Journal of the National Cancfer something. Institute Cross admitted strangling Susan Rigsby and Shirley Anif, ADD ON YEARS both 21 and from Dallas. i He would ask a person his He was tried only in the Rigsby age, which many did not know, ^slaying. Older persons, very different jq mother, Mrs. Mary Sekol of De- from those in countries where .u j Wt; . brother”, stele,; .»t'prUle o, y«.,h Is .“J to t«,grandcbtldre». w /h® then I of’the'North vent duplicate registration was ‘®®‘*mony be-{ LeSon Post |to keep an entirely separate tu- f"';® ‘h® punishment. Branch American Legion Post,{to keep an entirely separate t- , which will conduct graveside nnor site registry. Including the services. iname, age and address of pa-i*"®" „both sides and retired itients, many of whom sought P "’’ A" CHARLESSCHNOBLEN ,relief in several hosoitals .minutes later they returned the ! sentence. der Homme of Ganby, Minn. Mr. Hight, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died RICHARD BARON yesterday after an illness of several weeks. Surviving are his wife, Daisy; ar.d three daughters. Mrs. Ben services. Itients, irelief in .several hospitals. RAY TOWNSHIP — RequiemirnupAi nwiPiN , , , , ■ lass for Charles Schnoblen, 62. , The state’s case revolved I of 15971 30 Mile will be 10 a m H was important to know the around a statement Cross, tomorrow at St Clement’s'because of the signed for officers 16 days after Church Romeo Burial will beibb*"®"®”® differences in cus-ithe slain coeds disappeared, in Mount Olivet Cemetery De- f®"*®* ^®f® '*'®y® ®f 1‘f®- This statement detailed how troit Rosary will be 8 tonightrUf many concealed the fact,Miss Rigsby and Miss Stark at Roth’s Home for Funerals,Pat they were not local inhabi-]went to Cross’ apartment to Borneo tants, and others had thoroughly | shower and change clothmg aft- M- . identified themselves with the er arriving in Austin July 18. fribe. actually considering Gross stated he strangled both ............ " ‘ into unconsciousness after they „ . . Li -A r, 1 - - - emerged from the shower, and a ZS 72er More precise and detailed raped Miss Rigsby, uir-m AMn -mu/wcuiD f-hnrW^* L.h 'studies in urban and rural com-] Miss Stark revived enough to HIGHLAND ’TOWNSHIP ^^®^®®- **®{munities in Africa, where en-scream and he "killed her then *!!!"^“"Jvironment and ways of life dif- to quiet her.” He then throttledi ments were by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. The baby died shortly after Mass for Charles Schnoblen, 62, birth yesterday. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Lewis of Clarkston and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jenkens of Boyne Falls. Also surviving are great-grandparents Percy Freeman of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. G®"-">®*"®®>v®s members of it. Richard Baron. 68. of Largo.lDorothy Wolak of Armada «nd^ ~ u 1 R k Ak Fla. will be 11a.m. tomorrow^Mrs. Esther Smitz in Arizona. eouW he!!, in attacking! KIMBERLY ANN STRONG 'the cancer problem. Dr. Davies Mrs. William Van Sickle of Lin-ineral Home, Walled Lake. Bur- coin. Neb., and Mrs. Melvin|ial will be in Oakland Hills' AVON TOWNSHIP Service Ward of California. 1 Memorial Gardens, Novi. f®^ Kimberly Ann Strong 1-day- AIso surviving are five sons,! A retired pattern maker, Mr.'®*® ®a®8m®'* ®f W*'*; Homer of Ojiford, Glenn of Baron died Sunday after a longl°*®bard Strong, 3088 Grant, will - - Ibe 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Free Prospectus Booklet gives you the facts on CHANNIHG SPECIAL FUND A mutual fund that aims for possible long-term growth of capital through aggressive investment policies. Shares may be purchased under the voluntary Open Account Plan with an initial investment of $100 and subsequfent investments of $25 or more. Mail this ad for a free Prospectus-Booklet. CHANNING COMPANY, INC. Affiliated with Federal Life and Casualty Company 85 Broad Street/N.Y., N.Y. 10004 Avon Township, and Burl, James and Bobby, all of Pon- illness. IBJ Outlines Program to Sweep Out Pollution children. ARTHUR E. BELL ’TROY — Service for Arthur E. Bell, 79, of 701 Trlnway will be 1 p.m, Saturday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Surviving are his wife. Erna; Sparks.Griffin Funeral Home, a son, Fred E. of Walled Uke:'P®nMac- Burial will be In White one brother; and two grand-Chap el Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The infant died yesterday. Surviving besides her parents are a brother, Richard N. Jr., at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Norman Strong of Bir-mingbam and Mr. and Mrs. Lester McClellan Jr. of Pontiac; and great-grandparents Mr. and WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson proposed to Congress today a vast program to combat pollution, clean entire river basins, and change course away from “a barren America, bereft of its beauty and shorn of its sustenance.” Johnson sent Congress a long special message- spelling out details. The message lacked any prlc«^ tag. But Johnson asked $50 million for a single phase — a demonstration program for cleaning rivers. RIVER BASINS ‘‘I propose that we begin now,”^ he said, "to clean and preserve entire river basins from their sources to their mouths." ’The ultimate goal is to clean all of the nation’s rivers, the President said, and eventually these projects will pay their own way from money local communities collect from users of the waters. Johnson had some other proposals: That Congress authorize completion of the national park system by 1972 — the 100th anniversary of'Yellowstone, the first national park. He mentioned especially a Redwood National Park In northern California and •air.’’ said he will submit separate short illness. A retired hoisting legislation to establish It. Hejengineer, he was a member of said it will be costly but we Highland Park Lodge No. 468, move swiftly to save “the F*AM. majesty of a forest whose trees] Surviving are his wife, Caro-soared upward 2000 years ago.’’,line; three sons, Basil V. of Mr. Bell died today after a Mrs. Lester McClellan Sr. of Pontiac, Mrs. Sue Long of Pontiac anid Mrs. Ada Strong of Romeo. Johnson said in his budget message Jan. 24 that he would recommend legislation to strengthen water pollution enforcement authority including the registration of those responsible for discharging effluents into interstate and navigable streams” and "expand search, training, and control programs and demonstrate new techniques (or waste treatment.’’ W A Ar He also said water pollution from existing federal Installations would be reduced in accord with an exeqitive Y>rder, ahd that he planned to issue "a similar directive governing air pollution.’’ A law passed last year gave the federal government authority over Interstate rNer antipollution programs and provided federal grants to help build sewage plants. “Of all the reckless devastations of our national heritage,’’ Johnson said In his Jan. 12 Stale of the Union message, "none Is more shameful than the continued poisoning of our rivers and Troy, Edward J. of Clawson and Arthur w! of Montreal: and three sisters. MRS. LOUIS BERLIN IMLAY CITY - Service for Mrs. Louis (Ivra Jean) Berlin, 26, of 535 Blacks Corners will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. BWial will be in Imlay Township Cemetery. Mrs. Berlin died Monday after long illness. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, both at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Combs of Imlfty City; four sisters, Mrs. Mae Childers and Mrs. Martha Jane Brewer, both of Imlay Gty, and Mrs. Gladys Jett and Mrs. Vlr-gie Ellen Brewer, both of Oakdale, Ky.; and three brothers, George and Mitphell Combs, both of Attica, and Dallas Combs of Imlay Cjty. MRS. FRANaS H. HiCOK WHITT: LAKE TOWNSHIP-Servlce for Mrs. Francis H. (Genevieve E.) Hicok, 43, of 2265 Hampton will be 11 a m. Friday at the VborheesB 1 p 1 ej Cambadia Says Thai | Craft Sank, 30 Killed j TOKYO (UPI) - Cambodia] claimed yesterday its artillery | sank an intruding ’Thai landing craft, killing at least 30 ’Thai! seamen, and wounding many others, the Communist Chinese New China News Agency reported today. The agency said the Thai vessel intruded near Koh Kong Province “to cover an attack on Cambodian territory by two companies of Thailand ground forces.” Sure beats driving! Daily service to PELLSTON-PETOSKEY-CHEBOYGAN For Informatlor) and reservations call your travel agent or ORIando 4 0487 NORTH CENTRAL AIRLINES SenVINQ 90 Cir/(S in lO UIDWSST STATCS and CANAbA ' INVESTMENT CLASSES (OFFERED WITHOUT CHARGE) Comprehensive six-week course conducted by qualified brokerage specialists from Watling, Lerchen & Co. MARCH 7 Origin and Typi of Securities MARCH 14 Mechanics of the New York Stock Exchange and Investment Objectives. MARCH 21 Information Investors Should Get Before Investing-Reading a Financial Page. MARCH 28 Reading and Interpreting Financial Reports. APRIL 4 Economic Indicators. Methods of Investing and Selection of Securities. APRIL 11 Investing Theories and Techniques-Review. WHEN Monday, March 7—7 to 9 P.M. WHERE Pontiac Public Library, 60 East Pike Street SPONSORED BY ‘ PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARY 60 KA8T PIKK ffmEBT, PONTIXC • FE 4-9921 ENROLL NOW! For reservations, mail coupon today to: PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARY, 60 EAST PIKE SfBEET, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN OR CALL: WATLING. LERCHEN 8^ CO. FE 2-9274 fhom nglihr me in yevr fne iU- NAME............ ADDRESS... ...PHONE.... ! CITY... E—4 r-Junior Editors Quiz on- niE 1H)M1AC 1 HIWEDNESDAY. FEkiUARV 23. 1966 QUESTION: How did people get to be called by different names? ANSWER: If we had no names and a teacher could only say “You over there, the boy with the snub nose and three freckles on his right cheek," the world would be a confusing place to live in. No one knows Jast how or when names began, but they probably had to do with some personal peculiarity, such as “Ligbtfoot.” Many of our first names come from the Bible, and these had iiteanings, such as John (gracious gift of Yahveh) or Elizabeth (oath of God). The first people to have more than one name are said to have been the Chinese, family names being decreed by the Emperor Push! around 2853 B.C. In the Middle Ages, in Italy, high-born people began to adopt family names to call attention to their ancestors and to show they were different from commoners. But people of more ordinary rank liked the idea too. Our Illustration shows how many such family names started. An expert cooper or carpenter or smith was proud of his trade and was often pleased to have such a. word become the last name of his family. / Places also became attached to people to become la^ names of families. A settler built a hou^on a hill top fmd became Mr. Hill. / * * * / ' FOR YOU TO DO: Some dictionaries give lists of the meanings of many first names. See if your name/ls among them. Mother, Child Are Killed in Oklahoma Home STILLATER, Okla. (AP) -A university livestock specialist, left his home briefly Tuesday j night and returned to find his| wife dead and his 7-year-old i daught^ dying. I The throats of both mother and daughter had been slashed with a knife. The daughter died this morning in a Stillwater hospital after five hours in surgery. I ★ w ★ Charles Pratt, an employe of I Oklahoma State University, told police he found his wife Betty, about 30, lying on her bed in the “house. ; Officers quoted Pratt as say-iing he found a 15-year-old n ‘ ' bor boy in the girl’s room, boy was jailed following an vestigation. No charges jbeen filed. AMENDMENT Th« Tdwnship df White Lek County, Michigan ordains tht ,__ . ----Imenl to Ordinance No. y (Zoning OENCE I ___________ scribed as follows: I Section 14, White I Death Noticei^ •U Itatr (a^lorry^ HICOK, FEBRUA GENEVIEvr E., Road, White Lake SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home ThoughttuI SarvlCT" FE MTW Huntoon funeral home Voorhees-Siple ''-“{•It*'- *^OME. FE Ettabtlehaa chrar ao Vaart 4-B Personals and 22 s held Thursday, Feb- ■ Griffin Funeral Home, t In Roseland Park Ceme-. HIght will lie In state jneral home. (Suggested ot Mrs. George Hoyt, Mrs. Ralph Furgerson, Mrs. William Duncan, Mrs. R. T. Mclnnes and Mrs. Edith Durkee; also survived by It grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February •“ -It the Donelson- GET UUT OP DEBT ON A planned budget program YOU CAN AFFORD tailored to your INCOME Perry IS Funei Park Cemetery. (Suggested vh INAND C. VETTER , , Township Clerk Mshed: February 2], 12M ji of White Lake, Oakland 'cHlgan ordains the following “ " (Zoning I tt, th S t«3 ft more or if beginning on North right of M-59. Contalnlhg 2162 LEWIS, FEBRUARY 22, 1966, LAR-RY WILLIAM, 196 Sanderson; beloved Inlant son of Cash and Myra Lewis; dear grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jenkens; dear great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gunder Homme and Percy STRONG, FEBRUARY TH, 1966, KIMBERLY ANN, 3066 Grant, Auburn Heights; beloved infant daughter of Richard and Karen Strong; dear granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester McClellan Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Strong; dear great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester McClellan Sr., Mrs. Sue Long and Mrs. Ada Strong; dear sister of Richard N. Strong Jr. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 24, at 11 a m. at the .Sparks-Griltin Fu-------1 ----- intsjfmer* Pontiac 4 Lost: TAN Chapel Cemi Baby Kimberly e at the funeral visiting hours in the^ew^ ^ 18" 30^ E 710 fl fPeop/e ^ / By The Associated^ess When George Leineke went to his bank yesterday 'Jn Detroit, It was closed, at least offkiially, because of Washington’s birthday. ' But Leineke, 60, walked rijght in, because a jan/tor had forgotten to lock the bank’s electronic doors. The only problem was that he couldn’t get |but. So Leineke telephoned police and then a newsp^er offi^ic. "By golly," he told a reporter, “another fellow just walked in here. Now there’s two of fis trapped in the pli By the time the bank manager came to the rescue, there were seven trapped inside. They included a reporter and a photographjir and two policemen. Japanese Princ^ Has 'Commc/n' Party How does a prince celwrate hIs birthday? W th a party, Just ijke the common folk. Prince Him, eldest /son of Japanese Crown Prince Akihito bm Princess Mlchl-ko, marked his sixth bi^dhy in Tokyo today with a party fit PRINCE HIRO classmates. Handjcapped Woman Will /Drive to ^ork Joyce Taylor of Louisville, Ky., plans to start driving her maroon hardtop car to work cverir day. To Miss Taylor, 31, it’s another step in her battle against a wheelchair. With legs i^alyzed since 1947, she passed her driver’s test yesterday. She scored 89 out of 100 as she guided her apddal hand-controlled car over the test route. Since she was injured in a shooting accident. Miss Taylor has graduated from Manual High School and the University of Louisville. She Is employed as a draftsman by the Kentucky Highway Department. "693"*!, m 's''lo*FI$kj luing South along Fisk' ISO Tt N of S Sec line. I This amendment shall become effective! thirty (M) days from the date of pub-' llcatlon as provided by law. Publfshed: February 2; AMENDMENT TO. ORDINANCE NO. 32 The Township of White Lake, County ot Oakland, State of Michigan ordains •hat Ordinance. No. 32 be amended by ddinp the following: SEC. S.62 DRIVER'S LICENSE No person shall drive any motor ehicle upon a street In this govern- of February. 1966. FERDINAND C. VETTER Township Clerk Published: February 23, 1966 NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF REVIEW ■ PONTIAC TOWNSHIP, MICHIGAN Ytar 1966 To all property owners and taxpayers: Pontiac Township, Mlchlgan-You are hereby notified lhal the Board ot Review \ol the Township of Pontiac I will meet at the Pontiac Township Hall,j 2060 Opdyke Road on the following days: Tuesday and Wednesday, March 6th and' 6 and 1 to diKuss assessments and 1 adjustments as the Board deems be lust. Please take notice further, that all requests by Veterans and Senior Cltliens requesting exemptions must be In the hands of the Supervisor before the date ot the mating- of tha Board LEONARD TERRY Supervisor f. %LOCK Febri GRETA .. ,________ Clerk try 23, 24 and 23, 1966, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING lolica Is hereby given that the Zoning Board of tha Towiuhip of Pontiac, Oak-1 County, Michigan, will meet on tha ssfd Zoning Ordinance I I otllce between the ho through (^rle connect^***n losed new Zoning 1 an opportunl-illc hearing. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION FOLLOWING DAY. All errors should ported Immediately, later than the day the charges for that portion of fhe first Insertion of t"-advertlsement which has be rendered valueleu through t The deadline lor cancellation of transient Want Ads Is 9 ~ ~ the day of publication after first Insertion. When cam, tions era made be sure to gat your "KILL NUMBER." Nc " lustmants will be given wli Closing time tor advertisements conlalnlno type site: larger than regular agate typi It ll o'clock noon the day pro vlous to publication. CASH WANT AO RATES Cord of Thanks 1 WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends, neighbors, relatives, and organizations tor their kindness shown us during our recent lire. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Huntly and family. _________ _______ and Brolhem^__________ I'N loving memory of LLOYD A. Highlen, who pasted away 3 years ago today, Feb. 23, 1963. Sa^ly misted by step-daughter, INToVInG^memory OF“My“Husband, Ray J. Rathsburg, who passed away 1 year ago Feb. 13, d thoughts of one ng a silent tear; Due lo the Death of ' the father of Homer Might UOMEK HIGH? MUTORS Inc. V. 600 S. WaHliiii^on Si., Oxford, Mich, will l)e CLOSED IHIIRSDM 24 February, all day. Death Notices Florida, lormerly of Highland Township; age 66;.beloved husband of Erna Baron; idear father of Fred E. Baron; turylved by Often bring a Thoughts return to scenes long patted. Time rolls on but Memories last. -Sadly missed by wile, Gloria and son Rusty. $50 CASH rches, clubs, civic groups. » of Watkins beverage Call 332-3653 6 _ _____ ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT Aid, Inc. office, 716 Piker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc, to serve the Pontiac Com-rrurtlfy .GET OUT OP DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. son-BIrd Funeral Lake, with Rev. bill! flclatlng. Intarmenf Hills Cemetery. Mr. lie li ■ ■ ' - Funeral service Thursday, Febru-)l the Rlchard- I. Let u t with credit s t will bikBV, DfeBRUAEY 13, 1966, JUS-TIN RICHARD, 19 E. Howard; age 61; dear father of Richard Lee BIxby; dear brother of Burton, Herbert and Claude Slight, Mrs. Josh (Bertha) Hbbenfbn, Mrs. Alice Chaffee end Mrs. Ralph Beaman; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at tha Vodfhoas-Slple Funeral Home where Mr. B^by will lie In stale. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)______________ tfUPUlG,'FEBRUARY 21, 1966rwiL-LIAM E., 3264 Schoolhousa, Drayton Plains; age 47; beloved husband of Wllda Dupuis; beloved 7 p.m. at: the Donalson-Johns neral Home. Funeral service I be held Thursday, February and number of creditors. For those V^UR® FE 2-0161 (BONDED AND LICENSED) hall FOiTRifft - WBDDINOS, receptions, etc. OR 3^101. L()SE WEIGHT SAFELY WitH BOX REPLIfM A( 10 a.fn. today there | were replies at Thej Press Office in the following boxes: 18, 23. 28, 34, 35, 17. *■ IV e.m. at Our Lady of the _ , I***!!!. Jntymant FuiWrol DirtCtori iCOATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS,. stkllon, knowi dally reports, tory figures a training. College graduate or equivalent In sales experience. We YfO 3-"lw“*' employar. AUTO MECHANIC. EXPERIENCED - Ford dealer. Milford. 664-1715. ACCOUNTANT FOR LOCAL OM dealership. Must be able to act as office manager and assume re-crtufeV”EVcellanTsKry^^ "car tyrnlshed. Give qualifications, Pon-line Press Box 23. __________ AFTER 6 P.W. 3 man. 31-43, lo work 4 hours per evening. Scol-Fetier branch. Call OR 4-H33, 4-7 p.m. tonight. _____$2M PER MONTH___________ A ^OFESSlONAl Career Con Be Yours FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP One of America's largest multiple line companies offers career opportunities for ambitious Man de-tween the ages of 35-43. Applicants must be married end presently employed. Learn without disturb- n your prosant employment. We 11 train and finance you lor a AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE SET-UP AND OPERATE Top wagae and bonotIH Overtime 31490 Stephenson HWy. > Madison Heights Jordan F6»5 Auto'mechanics HkLbERS 6R b^lnners, wrecker drivers. Kaege wages. Profit sharing and man! plan. Send resume t Bo* 50l._ _______________ b6DY*"maN, N0~PAINt. ^uarai^ plus benefits. C. BODY MAN, FlirST'CLASSTTBOlvB average pay. plenty of work. This is an excellent opportunity for rMI man. all dealer b^ ts, 451-9911, ask for Carl Frater.' Shelton Pontiac Buick ____________Rochester BODY SHOP foreman; perlencad comblnatloi ' GbW 4-PIECE ROCK AND ROLL FOR Club dates and wedding recaptions. parties. 679-6436 after 7p.m. ANY Girl ijR WUM/lN NbbOiNG • adviser, phone FE ^5I23 betore 5 p.m., or It no an-SWOT, call FE M734. Confidential. pAINTY V>iO SU-PLIES 739 Menominee______________FE 5-7603 FLEAs? EVERYTHING BUT FLEAS being sold at Auctlonland Flea Market 1300 Crescent ' Sun. Feb. 27, 11 to 6 P.l FTER THIS DATE, SLEIGH RIDE FUN For your club, church group, scout or tamily get-togethers. Horse-drawn sleigh rWe, tob^ganlng and Ice skating plus a home cw>ked spaghetti dinner. Groups ot 20 or nrore. CbII for reservationt UPLAND HILLS FARM___________ 62S-I6II the 2 PEOPLE WHO got the wrong coats at the Bayside 'I|h"343-02‘12°*"‘' LOST: IRISH SETTER ___________Call 335-7214. L(3ST: RUBY RING, TWO STONES. 4*5434"*"'*' ''*'“* LOST~8LACk'>ANASONIC“tR7kN. ''tfln'ty ot Telegraph LOST: . HEAVT STEEI DfivI •jolotit with rope attached to Hilp WauttJ MoIb BUS BOY Day and nglht shitt. Apply Ellas Bros. Restaurant, Telsgrbph and Huron. CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, ORIV-ers, full or part time. 149 W. Hu- CARPENTERS AND HELPERS, steady work. 331-4131 aftar 6 p.m. CARPENTERS; EXPERIENCED layout men. Union. Work all win. ..ter.^CwyiM Constr. Co. Call af- COMPETENT SHOEMAN Experienced. For better grade womens and chlldrtns, excellent opportunity for righi man. Jullard's Bloomfield Plaza. MA 6-1566. Career Opportunity Finance Manager N UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY young men to bacome as listed with a leading eonsumei CREW CHIEF TRAINEE POSITION open. Carpet, furniture, wells. Ap-^Intmant only. Delton Carpet. FE DEEPLY RELIGIOUS AAAN For executive sales opportunity In the chemical field. For Information * I ^JWaotid Mali _ 6 I Htlp Wawttd Molt JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER-TRAINEES AddItipAal expansion makes sovoral fina Jawalry 1 ProtH-shar- I Lake Orloti. 662M60. SMALL BLACK PATENT ~..,.cr purso lost Sun. night. 90 N. Marshall, 335-1679.______ LOST: MALE BLOND COCKER Spaniel. Days, MA 5-3636 S-5 p.m. Eves. OR 3-3021. Reward. LbST: peacock, MALE, REWAR'D. OL I-LOST:' Shepherd. Vicinity Plains Shopping Children upset at loss ot oet. OR 3-6130________________ LOST: SUNDAY. I PAThTERS „ stretchlhg board, between Spencer St., and Baldwin. FE 2-3267, alter the 1964 CIVIL rights X LAW prohibits, WITH X; X CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, i :-XsDISCRIMINATION BE- (X - r<-; CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE ;X <■: SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X CONSIDERED MORE AT- :x TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X; ■;:< OF ONE SEX THAN THE I-;-•X OTHER, AOVERTISE-;X •X M E H T S ARE PLACED i;:; UNDER THE (WALE OR -X FES6ALE COLUMNS FOR X; v. CONVENIENCE OF READ-v; ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE ;X NOT INTENDED TO EX-;;;; CLUDE PERSONS OF -X EITHER SEX. Help Wonted Male 6 BERKLEY , ____i'ng, DELIV- rtlsing material. Car 23-2M . . ,ME I salesmen, paying Ing commission. Mamoer or tv\LO. local builder working out ol our otllce. For interview call Ted Mc-Jlultough Jr., 674-2239. _ _ 5 MEN TO WORK 6n*f'aRM, AND trim apple trees. 623 Ear Buell ler’ p'd”'"' '^“Fhes- $500 " MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For RIghI Man Designer Mechanical ror axoandlng permanerrt engine DESIGN ENGINEERS PRODUCT ENGINEERS CHECKERS DRAFTSMEN DISPLAY MAN Experienced preferred, but s train the right person. Apply P sonnel Office, 5th floor Waite's. Paid OVERTIME tolldayi, Vacatloi Blue Crou Progressive Welders 915 Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10) Pontiac FE 4-9516 (An Equal Opportunity Employer) filLL OR PART TIME; 3~iOYS ■' ----ln»order taking 1 FrI- Ti 7)3, M FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALE$^ man — Builnesi opportunities exclusively, payira 13 Mr cent lilting wmmleslon. For Interview call Garth Mellkk. FE S-7S4). _____ GENERAL FOREMAN Primary experience In w precision Sheet metal. Would supervise 25-40 n GRINDERS-SURFACE AND O.6. TOOLS, GAUGES, FIXTURES 56-HOUR WEEK SQUIRES GAUGE CO. 3704 W. I) MILE____BERKLEY GRINDER HANDS Machine hands. Top PontiK a plant. Carbet Carp., .. RMIng ______s Rd. BIm GUARDS ...J part time. Immadiata Blvd. LOTsih, i»4 p.m. twur. Apply In parson. Personnel Dept. Pontiac General HespHal._ JANITOd FOR AUBURIN HOTEL-apply^ln parson only - 464 Au- JANITOR AND HOUSEMAN General cleaning and house Lloan-ing. Will drain. Year round position. Odod wSgos afid frIngM. Apply In porsoR, Or0ord Lake Country Ing, Insurance program, paid «-cations. Sales experience holptul but not necessary. See Mr. Berch et K-AAart Jewelry Dept.___ HOUSE MAN, RETIREE PRE- ware, 1013 Auburn, Utica. Machine Operators Several oBonlnge, pormanant positions. Seme previous milling, lotha, surface or 00 grinding exporlanca preferred. Must be reliable and willing to learn. New loctery, 1921 Industrial Row, Troy, botwaan 14 and 15 Mile off Ceolldgo. Phono exncrience. t Inc. 1170 ln*1nlo‘ force and distributing. HIRE - FIRE - TRAIN : Starling income while tr DESIGNERS DETAILERS For machine to AND BLUE CROSS Progressive Welder 913 Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10) Pontiac FE 4-9516 __(An equal epnortunily amployer) DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE Man to train to toko avor wholesale distributorship for large well - DRAPERY INSTALLER ExMrIenced. Full or part time. ARDEN'S DRAPERIES ________PONTIAC MALL _______ DRIVER ‘salesman-beverage Co. 334-^. DUCT FABRICATOR, LAYOUT MAN, furnace installer, must be experienced. Steady vmrk. CHANDLER HEATING CO. ___________OR 3-3632 _______ EXPERIENCED COOK ________OL 2-3731.___ EXPERIENCED ENGINE LAT'h'E mill hand, OD grlndor or trainee. Permanent work. OVERTIME, fringe BENEFITS. Briney Mlg. Co. 1165 Saba Rd. oft M-59. __ EXPERIENCED MILL! N~C) MA-chine operator. Please apply 30410 9 Mile Rd., Fermlngton, Mich. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTAfl salaemen, ikensod lor now end used homos, mombors MLS. Ca EXPERIENCED I _ _ lorlal work, such as ciMnIng offices and stores etc. Full or part time. Days. Reply to Pontiac Pross Box 69. _ ELECTRltiANS For Machine Tools FIXTURE BUILDERS * WELDING FABRICATORS TOOLROOM MACHINISTS For mills — Shapers, — pleners graduate, good starting sa^ry with car allowonce furnished. liberal plan of company boneflU. Apply Associates Consumer Nnance Co. 664 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. MECHANIC WANTED For authorizod VW sarvico, excellent working conditions, paid vacations, sick days, and holidays. Paid hospitalization, company paid life insurance policy. What we want Is a neat aopearlm).mechanically Inclined man, wIlHne to laarn, will train. AMly^t AUTOBAHN MOTORS, 17& S. Tele-- graph Road, see Sarvibo Man- * eger. ___________■ _ MEN to WORK IN SERVICE STA-llon. Local rel.. Shell Station, Woodward at Long Lake >d„ Bloomfield Hills. ._______^ MEN TO INSTALL EAVESTROUGhV ye^r around work, good pay. 673 \ ~IMODERNlZATION CARPENTERS WITH CREW OR TO WORK WITH CREW, WORK YEAR AROUND. CALL CHUCK AT MARCELL CON-STRUCTION CO. FE 6-9151. MIDDLE-AGED MAN FOR MOD ern hardware. ExcellenI hours, no mna rvftii, mu»f M 2S polder, m«rr|ffd prtferrtd. National Automotive Chain Requires X 2 Mechanics 3 Salesmen 1 Bookkeeper 4 General Service Personnel SWITCHMEN YARD CLERKS For outdoor work, minimum height 3'6", vision 10-20, various shffts and rest days. Apply In person, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ASanday through Friday at Yard (Mfice, Johnson Ave. at rallnoad. GRAND TRUNK > WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity Empleyer. _ SERVICE station ATTENDANT. 12 to 9 p.m., no Sun. Airport Gull Service, 5420 Highland Rd._ SERVICE station ATTENDANT, full or part time. Call 673-9913 or Apply In person. 3496 Pontiac Lk. Rd.______________ TECHNICIAN ' of ^hy^raullc and pneumatic air M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd.. Lake Orion An Equal Opportunity Employer TOOL LATHE HAND OVERTIME, FRINGES, DAYS M. C. MFG. CO. IIS INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION An equal opportunity employ TV TECHNICIAN. SWEET'S RA-d^^nd Appliance. 422 W. Huron, fRAINEET^ANO 'APpYENtlCES; Man^ to work In machine shoo. Earn while you learn. Overtime and fringe benellts Days. 2335 E. Lincoln. Birmingham._ TRUCK DRIVER «R PARty~l)E. —-------- ----- ._ ----- ^1, I, mature, mKhanIci WANTED: GLASS MAN. EXCEL-lent opportunity lor the right man. ' EM 37121. Immediate opening. vawTcr,. X. PORfER~fbP _ _ RETAIL MEAT CUT-—sal cutters. — restaurant —I' cuts. Top wages benefits. Call Harold EJ-9II5. _ medTately, exfe'r- YARD MEN AND HI LO IVERS. outside work, steady. Hamlin Rd.. Rochester. YOUNG 6MN WITH'CHAUFFE'ilR'S license to drive panel truck Rnd learn trade. Apply 1053 W. Hurbn St Phone 331-9269. _ \ YOUNG MEN FOR OUR TRAIN \ Call for intervifw 338-6705 NIGHT CLERK FOR MOTEL. 9 p.m to 6 a m.. 6 days at 6100 a month. Write Pontiac Press Box 73 _ outsIde work, some experi- ence operating equipment or knowledge of machinery needed. Permanent yaar-around work. Call 625-1123 OPPORTUNITY Lead man for production of super market equipment. We are a new organization with enormous growth potentlat In a slablo Industry. 427 Ferry St., 334-6074. _ O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING lor experienced salesman. We expect 1966 ules to surpass all previous records - your Income potential Is unlimited Call Mr. Hilp WantEd Ftmalt 7 5 DAYS A WEEK, 6 30-4:30. WEST *M*17» ""* ^*" *^*^ * " /Ll'nCAR''HdSTESS''Tb*WbRK~ l“l a m to 6 p.m. Excellent pay. Pled Rd*FE*s574r*"*' Highland a-i“waitre$s7‘FuClTTIMErGOdb pay, Pled Piper Restaurant, 4170 Highland Rd. FE S-6741. _ A-l SILK FINISHER, FULL fiMf, steady work, top pay, apply a) Leslie Custom Cleaners. 11716' Franklin Rd. at 14 Mila Rd) 626- ACCOUNTING CLERK Experience In payrolls, payables, receivables, billing and cast. Apply Rxhesler Paper Co, Mill St, Rxhestx, Mich. A GOOD WORkER~NEEDED~IM'. lent possibilities for right per- s - jqur'nKymeTI. shop. Incontivo plus good wages. Lots of collect or apply In person, niger Plumbing and Heating. 314 S. Broad St. Holly, Mich. 634-9141 PLUMBERS NEEb?d^OR NEW PERMANENT POSITION FOR LA-bor.^Pxry Mount ParkuComotery, RMfEOEEbTl) Must have used egr let oxperlonco, be /married, sober and over 25. Good’aieady empleymont, apply al STATE WIDE AUTO, 3400 Elizabeth Lake Read, FE 0-7137. PRODUiTTION WORKERS DIe-makers. elxtrlclans. Machine repair, pipa fitter, tool maker. CMC Truck and Coach DIv. Generals Motors Is an equal opportunity employer ________666 S. Blvd. E.._ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANT od. Call Von Realty. IMambor ot tha Multiple Listing Sarvico. 602- 5000. Eves. OR 36033^_^ SEMI-TRUCK DRIVER.' EXPERI- enced, coll 315-0142.__ SALESMEN ■ —1 regl f—- -----* Screw Machine SET-UP AND OPERATORS lo mulllpll I St Davit SUNOCO Has daalar franchlssM avollaWo In the GREATER PONTIAC AREA. Hava you over considarod maklna the decisions In A BUSINESS OR YOUR OWN! Creating your own earning op-portunltloe EQUAL TO Yb U R AMBITIONS AND DESIRES TO MOVE AHEAD. GASOLINES FROM ONE POMP. 1-SALARY PAID- DURING A COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM 3- HIGH OALLONAGE OUTLETS 4- ANNUAL tea REFUNDS. Sun Oil Company ACTIVE HbUSEWIVES SA|.ESW0MEN 674 3213. 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. $400 PER MONTH ALTERATIONS Fitter, must be experlencad In women's fashions, lor specialty shop. Permanent opening. Vacation end diKOunI privileges. Apply: Jabcobson's 363 W. Maple. Birmingham ATTRACTIVE WOMEN WANTED I am looking lor a particular lypa of unman who Is Interested In a glambrous profession with a rapid-cosmetic business. Phone Mr. Shawl al 336-3519. BABY SITTER IN MY HOME, fTvE days. FE l-^afmr 6:60. SITTER WANTErinn A~R Plsher Body, call after 6. FE 4-4622 •AETSITjiR VICINlfYVF'McVlt-al*ter*t^' ^-J'TI, BAKERY SALESWd'/SA"N~sfEADY work. Full lime. No evenings or Sui^ys. Anderson Bakery. 1I4 w 14 Mile. Birmingham. Ml 4-7114. • oi2vJl^\'!2’ day^nirv-hSme; opdyke and Foalharstone. own Jransp. Coll affar 4 p.m. F|f s-gsei. BABY Titter WANTBd~TN my J? ‘ ^ between l^n M l:0^.m. BARMAID WANTED. ' aRKlY 'AT FMter^ar, 335 Wessen; between BAR MAID. ALSO WAITRESSTaP. ply In person. Avon Bar. 3fH Au-burn Rd. at Adams Rd. BEAUTY OPERATOR - EXPERI-encad - FE 34114 or BE 3-1009. bEaUTY SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR wanted. Pablo's School of Beoufy, OR 30212. BILLING MACHINE OPERATOR Must bo experlencod, pormanant opening. Good working conditions, vacallon and discount privileges. Apply jAcobsons, 336 W. Maple, BIrmInghem.___________ Bookkeeping-Account inia Machine Operator\ Experienced on NCR or Burrlughe. Must be occuralo typist. ExIelTonI fringe benaflls. ARTCO, INC. 3010 Indlanwood, Lako Orion, Mich. BEAUTY 0PiRjfr6R7"MUST il oxporlancod, cllontelo lurnlshad! 3137644 days, or 601-1553 ovoe. Meautician, business is good, need 1 oddiflonal oporators. pf-'Ing sis bonus If you can hal I find a top styllsl. 601-0411. "bOTgirl COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEASi. ers. Experlencod or will train, full lime, good opportunity. MA i-flir. 6570 TaSroiNrat Maplo. __ CAShTER- ' TYPIST waofc di Evenings 1 04. ds^Hwne Wflftlng Co, Hair WaiiM Fmi«|« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1966 E-5 CASHIER INEXPERIENCED GIRL TO WORK vs-saJi-siiSsri"' “ *tlJCHEN AND HOUSEKEEPER r •pp'y •" !»'■»«' only ftip WaiHtd FtiHEk 7]IMl) WiiitEd Ftmb SALESLADY Expcrimnd In drnparict and I •prNda. Full or port time. ARDEN'S DRAPERIES 'YOUNG LADY OR WOMAN live In motharleu home, S F dren. DouMkocplC 3010W5 or MS- M'Wairtad RmI Eitato I WairtEd NL ar F. COME BACK ■ "WHITE GLOVE______ CHOICE ASSIGNMENT IF YOU TYPE TAKE DICTATION, KEY PUNCH, , lELP OR COOK, Ml lime, evei. 5171 Dixie Hwy., Dro,- I ton Plolnt, Rocco'e._______________ LADY TO ATTEND ELDERLY Cell'iStSoiS otter? TOBACCO CLERKS, FULL TIME, excellent lolory. Fold vacation. Sherman Praacriptloni. MOple and Lather Rda., BIrmIndham, 047,0900. tYhST SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE, M-| POndsMo companlat wHh fair, prompt claim tarvlea. Wa can Rive you a tall quotation. Just I call FE 4-IMO. K. G. Hampttaad.. , I WiNtad ChiMrad to loord 21 APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ' ' ^ - taken tor boMirIvari, tor perma- CHILD CARE, LICENSES HOME, nent and rallet drlvlnp. Waterford FE Twp. ichooli. 074-20tl. BLOOD DONbll? VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontiac «.nd Watar«o... Apartmanti, FNmialiad 37 I ROOM AND BATH, depot'll. Ilmira at J73""BaldwIJI Ave. Call 33S-oe50. ___ 3 ROOMS. CLEAN, GUIEfHtEAR 49|S«la Hostai mant, comW oil heat, 3 car ga-rage. Itrxlfo’ tite, plenty ofYooml tor garden. tie,3Sfr-lt par cant down plut coat. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4M0 HIGHLAND (M5f) OR 441M,-------------- ■. tl 5,000. ItHkBS. Mixed eveWncs"m3- Neighborhood O'NEIL BLOO.D SERVICE ! M. C. LIppard. FE S-Jtp. | Pontiac ---- ---- ----- A»»47 cash for furniture AND AP- -£^±1*“:______________________I _ ' ^----- ’ ----houtetui Paar llJTOM APARTMENT, FE e-7»II Wide Track Dr., .CHILD WEL, BEVEJU^^ formal dining roon neat, aluminum ttormt tcreent, paved Itreet, ottx trat. Only tNN, atauma h Itting mortgaga with S1.I5S ... 571 .n par month Including taxet TRADE prestige area Lake privilaget. 53700 di Dining Room Waitresses SlFVeln yoi, waltreti. Day _.... available. Paid Inturance, callont and holldayt. Top waget and tipt. Apply In perton only: TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. iXPERIENCED AIDE, 7-3 PM, 3 -PM-ll PM, Rochattar area. OL 1-5377 or «47-1t00.__ i Experienced waitr essTs - Full and part lime. Bar maldl tor CKkIall Lounge. Experienced, cook. Thompton't Country lnn,| 3535 E. Highland Rd. (M50), High-1 land, Mich. 0S7-5310. fXPERIENCED WAITRESS, OL 3-1751. Full or part time'; 4 girls " lo attltl me In my talaphona tales ^ in the oHIce, guaranteed lalary 51.50 an hour. Apply batwaan 4 and " ■ ----- f Pontiac opp'loncet and what have you. ■J3i=3«s! "'srrAvr.K”' OR 1-3711 NURSES AIDE, DAY SHIFT, appointment call EM ld131. OPENINGS FOR COUNTER GIRLS, carry out pantry, floor tarvlee, talad pantry girit, baker helpers, cake bakers. Meals, vacations, unl-forrrs, Insuranca. turnithad. Green-“-‘-'1 Restaurant, 735 sT “ ' Kay. Ti 715. 7 Only Experienced Party Plan Dealers Need answer this ad t'Red of^the^old job? The Playhouse Co., Inc. (11th year In butinasti hiring SUPERVISORS NOW f WAITRESSES Dihing Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacatlont. HoioitIlUatlon. Lunch hour and food allowanca. Apply In person. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A Huron or Dixie Hwy. I, Silver Lake Rd. WANTED: WOMAN FOR OFFICE, some knowledge of typing and bookkaeping essential, steady employment, apply In perton at Connollys Jewelers, 15 W. Huron SI. alter itOOAAS, 515 A WEEK, 535, eldar woman, FE 5-5113. ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE,! ^rtially - - ■ - I i YORK MODEL O tN - NCONS 1- ANO SUNDAY i ........ WESiiUVVN REALTY I 555 Bkximfleld Near Luther ^INVESTORS SPECIAL E 5 275J alternoons. LI 3-4577 Evas., Independence Township. V FIRST It............. ' ---------- ------- Tucker Realty 0 MONEY DOWN M 4-15451 COUPLE PREFERABLY RETIRED, to occupy small cottage rent tree, new dealer, HALL'S FURNITURE In exchange tor care of gardani DISTRIBUTER. Phone MY 3-5141 and maintenance. Reply to Pon-| or MY 1-1171. Ilac Press Box 53, and give ret. --—;-----:-----------^— and complete resume.________| WantBd MitCtlhmtBWS 30| DEALER NEEDED TO SUPPLY]---------------------------------- Raleigh pr^ucts to con^nlcOPPER, 35c; BRASS, RADIATORS,; in west Oakland Go. or district S3 and up- battarias, 51.35 C Dix-In Pontiac or Bloomfield Hills., son OR 3-5549 I Good time to ilart. Sea or write —e, Gerald Rota, 545 Fburth SI., Ron- FII^S, WFICE FURN tiac, Mich., 0? write RaMgh, Dapl. ■"--B-570-31, Freeport, III. FE 3-4375. ^artments, Unfarnishtd 38 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, HEAT furnished, 5100 a month, 55~ ' posit. FE 4-3154._________ 1 AND 3 BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR 4713 Olxia Hwy., Drayton P price, 511.500, 314-5137. R LADY OF LAKES V shopping rte. 535,000 lust WAITRESS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, GOOD PAY, EXCELLENT TIPS, BIFF'S COFFEE SHOP, TELE-GRAPH AT MAPLE (15 MILE). Irigerator. Adults only. No •ittingI »'4i «o S150 P«r mo. 513-1510. ,7 We 5 ROOM UPPER. NEAR LINCOLN Jr. A^lts only. Reply Pontiac ' Press Box 41. I'x147'| overlooks swimming pool on “•ping, acres. Has 3 bedrooms and i ' Mil rage. 531,700. 10 per cent dot An-! Phone OL I-I5M. Shepard's Real Estate - PELTON a61a7 I bal- 5 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS 1° I Wanted te Rent 32 CLARKSTON. UPPER, 3 LARGE, *** HnM*H «>UMa>i •MhPxe««._K.«Bs Tull TYPING AND FILING, necessary. Inturance iwncy in Pontiac area. F^ 5-7150. GENERAL KITCHEN HELP. OL 3-3751. Check us I conditions, aoove eai vacations, inturance. ] Pontiac Press Box 50 Bureau. Write ... ...., n lo_- Louisa Erlckton,' r.. Playhouse Co., Inc., Hamllne St.. St. Paul, OLDER lady TO BABY^STTT^ew! HOWARD JOHNSON'S hours per day. Must hava trans- Telegraph ^ porlatlon. Call before 3 p.m. FE wXnTe necessary. We wllf*tnlln? have transportation. Apply li ..............A 5-1100. can provide potential ship in a dynamic gi tion. This perton — least one year l. .................... experience of SPS, RPG, Fortran Pieasant working daslrwt!*''p'laa5e’'^tend* re'wiTw'^ • “I'* Pontlai I------------- ixperlenced programmers. 3 BEDROOM HOME, IN CLARKS- ----.... --I ton area, MA 5JIH. . CHRISTIAN F A M I L Y~Bi'SIRES| well lighted ___________ _________ . private entrance — working coup.e only—5100 security, deposit, plus' 535 a week. 1565 Dlxle-1 block. “ ‘Expressway. SASHABAW -I bedroom, aluminum I rata tumlatied apartr landscaped lot, see this today at only 517,300 down or 10 oer cent c ^onal. completed, located In an a fine homes In Waterford. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, full basement, 3 I car garage with side drive. You It, will not be disappointed with the house or the price. 533,700 with 53300 down payment or we will ,, take your house In trade. No. 0-11 LAKE FRONT I 75' beach frontage on Oakland ■3; Lake. GoM year round plastered bedroom, 3 girls II, 3-3553 before 5, after CLARKStON AREA, basement, garage. 574-1745. BEDROOM, riofT to 'buy!’“^'ni-75'il3. QUALIFIED BOOKKEEPER ONLY. COUPLE NEEDS -r.i,. -- existing books. 1 day| er week. Phone FE turnUhed, FE 5-7353. GIRL WANTED, SMALL OFFICE, typing and shorthand necessary, call OL 3-7171 for appolntnsant. _ AiRL FOR MESSENGER. MUST HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR motherless' home. Prater older woman. FE 1-3375. er FE 5-1577. HOUSEKEEPER FOR WORKING mother and 7 yr. old girl, 5 days wk. 530 FE B-3B55 attar 3:M. required 5-4711 to _ I X-hAY TECHNICIAN. Open, pr-'“ ------------- MODERN 1 BEDROOM APART-it, stove, refrigerator, air-condl-ing, balcony overlooking lake, ... US 10 and MIS. Adults only. Available March 1. 535-3451._ NEW 3 BEDROOM GARDEN-TYPl tW?’laSpWs:''Ni« ditlonad, carports available, bat-i conies, patios, no children, no pets. 5155. 500 Scott Lake Rd.! FE 4-5473, I Beauty Crest » OPEN 3 to 5 Dally $iS950 'YORK Your Choice TRI-LEVEL - RANCH -LONIAL - You must see "Beauty Crest" models with own nee to know why they Three exciting r (plus loti. You'll "be 7 In Huntoon SI the charm, c le WE BUY WE TRADE' ir OR 4-0353 OR 4-0353 ■e 47ir Dixie Hwy., Drayton PWns | SHELBY TOWNSHIP NEAR VAN-I dyke - 23 Milt Rd. Brick ranch, 3 s r cent down or let's 1-75 Expressway. I built on a larga t. 517,700 with 10 ^beaut Hair Fash ^74-0M1. physiciAn could UM 545 to 550 a week i WHEATONWARE IS THE ANSWER. , No Investmant. Wa train. Car n._ essary Call FE 5-7050 batwaan 0-11 m. tor personal Interview. __________________________________I FAMILY OF FIVE DESIRES I X-RAY TECHNICIAN, RADIOLOG, a^rtmant, will Isl's office. Write giving age, lam-, SVajubi a month, hava deposll.j lly status, training, |ob and pav.i fe 3-7547, alter 5.____________ experience te Pontiac Press Box 55. FAMILY OF FIVE DESIRES 3 OR Y’^Rtnt Houiet, Furnishid 39 yol'^^rle appealing la out today bor. ?Alrpor good housekaepers paople. Ret. 5150 i utilities. FE 5-7074. RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST .wanted: experienced wait- tmall oNIca needs girl to racalvaj L!.VH.',?..ry7AS!!rn*°'^" Satoi Haly, MalB-FBiiialB 8-A AFTER 5 P.M. IF YOU ARE OVER 31, own transportation, willing to learn. Salary: $300 par month guar- ------ ------ . .. racords. WOMAN OR GIRL. DOCTORS OF- Must have good personality and lice, Clarkston area. Wanted tor ability tor clerical work, age 17-35, morning work, 0:00-13:00. Somo.| - ----- education required,! typing. Write givf-------------------------" - ' posit. FE 3-7047, after 5. OFFICE MANAGER DESIRES AAAVAjeiiw ^raaM "'W' •vnwwi vav^ngn r«q« HOUSEWIVES . ."y"”""*' MCioles Consumer Finance Co. 554 ^mAN FOR MOTHER * r?!Sr®s', ci? “eieUa*«.^ ______CoS5let.‘’chaVg;,''l . , vcising. Call 23I-3111 bttwwn 3^ RECEPTIONIST — LAW OFFICE.|_335-W0T________________________ p m. Typlno tftMntial. 35 hour wtck. NOiwOMAN TO LIVE IN COOIONO RousixrE^RTI&EPfeNDASLBTo' fe'j",';*''*- O'- days. 4 small children. Own trans-:.--------........ ......' m i portallon. Ret. 357-0455. Jt*T.ATE _}^LESWOMEN WOMAN t6 HELP WITH HOUSE- ---------Mrris~i'i“i----------1 *•'"•<1 Call Vogv^lty. Member work, 5 day weak, may live In HELP IN I S«Fvice. «■ out. Ullc"arar731^1 Appraisers and Sales personnel, full or part time. Tarrll-k opportunity to be connected with YORK. One of Michigan's fastest growing real astata firms. New office, localad In Drayton Plains, ” otters guarar ESS ty of leads — Don't m 3 BEDROOM BRICK, BASEMENT, 5150 dap' f’^5-7M3 * ’*'*'* * Pontiac, I ’ ~~ ■ N' t 4:30 and|RenJ^ouses, UnfarnisM 401 ~vmH~3FOR LEASE 3 BEDROOM, FULl' O'NEIL REALTY CO. 3530 Pontiac Lake Road _________OR 4-3333________ ir schools. Owner relocet-ing. /3I-OI84. VON SEEING IS BELIEVING I room tri-level. Built in Aluminum siding. IW baths, heat. 5 blocks from Fisher B Only 511,700. FHA terms. VON REALTY Irt the Mall Room 553-5500______Evas. X)R 3 Plastered vvalls, t r down payment. . Beautiful haat-o-lator. 510,700, ZERO down, FHA or GI WH^TF Tamm V rsoVi^BC-. rtp-. 0^1 WHITE FAMILY DESIRES 3 OR 3 Ormond Road, 5-room frame re-Mrwm tarn, basement It possi- modeled farmhouse, garden areal ble. FE 57474, _____________I and plenty of elbow room, oil fur-1 r^erences, 5135 per m0.,| YORK m WALLED LAKE, 3 BEDROOM, 1 rage, gas haat, water s o 11 e n . ake prlvllages. 534-3754.__________ I kitchen MODELc) Builders Close Out S2000.00 SAVINGS OPEN DAILY 3 to 5 OPEN SUNDAY 3 10 5 4713 Dixie Hwy., Dra. t lima lo taka orders - assigned Fuller _________ 53-53 per hour. OR 3-5^. _ I WANT A HUSBAND Who will bring this opportunity to the attention of his wife. Excel-; lent earning.potential through sales In glamorous cosmetic Industry. Ar. SchalHr rRGfCAL E'X- IN| • tg : Service. 453-^o^ouL_Ullca^________ WOMAN wFtH TRANSPORfATiON I lor light housework and cooking I lor alderly couple In Rochester! area. Live Inj^r ou^553 7371. Iloit, Birmlnohim irea', M7-I414:” WOMAN FOR GRILL IftORk'ONl cunoT ooKbo rnnv unBsiiuJv "'gf Kpply Ellas Bros. B g: SHORT-ORDER COOK, MORNING Bov Restaurant. Telaoranh and Hii-shift. No Sundays. Mature person, "on. '•'•g™Fn ano nu | - ----------------'^mXn or girl W^TE6~Tb| - " - ---- 433 Orchard! " COOKWARE MAN OR WOMAN on. Work o YOUNG COUPLE NEED 3- OR *-\ — room furnished apartment alter Plus 550 deposit. 537-3754. I March 14. Must Include utlllUes. , can ^g07.aN^ 5:00 p.m,_ ,(,„g Shart LIvins ChNirtari 33 - CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, CLOSE or oar- lady WISHES TO SHARE HER, *° downtown. 334-3335. i °9l'bce .^ occupancy. DONELSON PARK Immediate Possession ! Lovely 4 bedroom In attractive wooded selling, 3 • batifs, family room with fireplace. 3 car attached RUSSELL YOUNG, S?«"lo“'n. V:;:' SZ CTaRKSTON r^lEW -..... . -... -.... oulsWe FOUR LUXURIOUS MODEL HOMES grill. Underground sprinkling ays-, In beautiful Westrldga of Water-tarn. Fanced yard. ford, now ottered to you with Im- J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ^i^tTiid'^^i'X*'r; >3-5504 10751 Highland Rd. IM-57)I unfurnished. Bring your best Irtand YOUNG-BILT HOMES n%"SR'bo7:*''DTxl.^4'i!';ay*“ ^ LakasI, la I less f HOUSE OF COOKWARE _____________ 15135 PLYMOUTH RD., DETROIT, MICH, 45337 OR CALL 373-5“ MR. MILLER^_______ _____ SALESLADIES I Lake AvrS-OSsio.""' fVENING WORK ‘ M JO U selling fash- WOMAN FOR KITCHEN APPLY aJh,*i -___1 XL. I. 4.iM M-L. taed. own transportation. Apply t 'Y, 43740 Daqulndra. preferably middle aged.' “36 - AL PAULY room - family room with fireplace. Select your own decor and floor coverings. Prime exdusive :r" ray O'NEIL, REALTOR 3530 Pontlec Lake Rd. Open 7 to 7 -------- .... OR_^3035 You May Be The One I 4-H 'Real Estate needs a couple more sales associates. Pleasant congenial office run tor salesmans profit. No pressure. Will train If necas-sary. Phone 474-3374, avas. OR 3-3371. 1 TO 50 ____ LOTS, ACREAGL CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS-- ERTIES, ANO LAND CONTRACTS Urgently -----.__MAN, CONVENIENT transportation, Bloomfield Hills. 547-I 3503. FAMILY ___________________________ tailored GENTLEMAN, BACHELOR APART-, .hwii-h menl. TV. No drinkers. FE 5-1577. After 5. "’B*'* TV . EVES. OR 3-7373 RHODES lEN ONLY, 510, NO ALCOHOLICS, 55 Cottage, 335-1315.__________ MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR- Oallv 'til 5 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 BUY FARMS AND ACREAGE, CARPENTER WORK OP ALL Ids. 574-1074 Pontiac area, 557- 11 Milford area._________ SNOW PLOWING AND WALK SHOV- allng. FE ^41.___________ WALL WAiHINO, CARPETS MA-chlna cleaned. FE 4-1077.____ Work Wanted Female 12 oatad, TV, MaMiona, 5 Sagamora Motel, 757 8. n Early American NICE 5-room t lacorated. 3 full rooms, large living room, kitchen >at, beautiful new with glass-sliding doors, fenced - 15x11 attractive yard, gas haat, community water, r..nhA.r,<. .1.,, I'-T-car attached garage. Only 513,- 514,700 Take Commerce Rd. te S. Com-! merca, left to Glanoary, (3 mllasi D'Lorah Building Co 534-4300 FIRST IN VALUE L E E P I N G ROOMS, CLOSE TO town, factory workers. FE 3-5573. LEEPING ROOM, KITCHEN PRIV-llages. FE 4-7450._________________ Ining room i vall-To-wall c s Included - 535.750 (I $100,000 For Land Contracts and Equities Immediate Action—Call Today. A. JOHNSON 8. SON RBAL estate 5, INSURANCE FE 4-3533 igraph COUPLE WITH LARGE would Ilka 1 or 3 boarde 3-1753._______________ Alvminam tldf. Items j Dressmaking, Tailoring Plastering Service YORK RENTING aa. $59 Mo. .PY.". family room, 1-car attached ga-I avallablal. rage, corner lot, oil furnace, black- _____ .. top street. Only 511700. Tarms. land to select I large 174-acra fartlla farm ndar Ition - BOOB sat of bulld- LOVELY WEST SIDE HOME, PRI- KAISER. ALCDA ALUMINUM SID-IaLTERATIDNS ALL TYPES, KNITIARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR I dog I, GOOD FOOD FE Comb, aluminum storm wln-| dresse^Je ______________ FIRST QUA ^11*77*^" ** ''’'"®*** ® _wrk reas prkas. 553 1514. w plaittr and dry JT_ Arckitectaral Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELINC plans drowns. 35>5505. Basement Waterpreafing JOHNSTONE WAIL REPAIR 335-7774 575-157 landing Medemitotien Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. I 5733 Dixie Hwy_______OR 3-5375 Fleer tiling I . __________ I — - - Ptpalr Parts a FLOOR COVERING. CE- 3* Oakland Ave. ALTERATIONS. IRONINGS _____ _________________________ sewing. FE 5-5547. ROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NuingnT mm -'ENTAL assistantTexper. °Sy®^uTrig^t"No*?pis 'n|i ience. References, 135-0345. ,11? RENT FAR IR”ONING—SERvTCE,^ ■ TAILS OF OUR UN OUE GUaI " ANT=ED SALES PIAN CALL J-™' OR 4-0363 . Hokomb. FE_5 $10 Deoosit WITH APPLICATION iuiu'' Underwood Real Estate 5555 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 535-43^**^’*” or ” 435.I45V COAtMCR cation. Only 553,50.0 Ti BARBER SHOP. Equ.,___________ .... buslnass. Only 53.500. Good loca- Clarkslon Rd. 1 quarter's attached, Y _ room for expansion. Only 513,00 PONTIAC GENERAL AREA LarM family home, 3 bedrooms,! *?a'»a*. [ inoianwood shores no. Va“d. Fu?l“pHc*i: sSX,? / ALL CASH I' i. FE 3-1357 or FE A03«._ I STOP BUILDING SERVICE.; .. . Remodeling, Recrea-icARL^^.^ bius sr^ new and tion rooms, roofing, go-iB^^g '^ny'Ser'!* floor laVing rages, all storms ond, «andlng and tmishlng. FE S0173; John taylor, floor laying screens, aluminum siding, j sanding and tinishing. 333-5775. free estimates, up to yeors to poy. Vermett &i ” F^LaJUS i Us Builders, FE 8-6115, ^ OR 3-9590. 2110 Dixie. I OFFICE manager WITH REAL I estale, construcllon. Insurance and accounting exparl ' Ij' in opporiunity v ! Cdmpany. 553 3375.__________ _______ between 10 am. 3 p.m., 333-5713 watertord Realty, OR 3-1373. WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME? ........... h.,..., —- Kllchenetles, cottages. progressive “'indXl^el "'Mrohland ' township. Fast reliable service, call --------- any time. Don Bryson Reallor,'BwHt StOTBS Walartnrd RaaKv. OR 5.1773 asRHl aiwus r Immediote Action Cal 4 5-3676 626-9575 ^mGMLORD IWATERFORD-DRAYTON AREA HEBERT J RHODES, Broker u« rE 5-3305 355 W, Wslton FE 5-5713 ^ nvMg* ;~m‘S,“h* tkiSiacVX - I saving kitchen with Youngstown ✓’"'M TX I I cabinets. Tile bath Double sliding / ^11 I C ^ WEST SIDE OUT OF CITY -Beautltul ranch brick. Vastibula, entrance closet, plaiterad walls, l'/5 baths, lull basement, gat haat, 3 car allachad garage. Cyclone ■t Huron. Bosiness Servica IS CASH BROWNIES HARDWARE OR SANDERS - POLISHf WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER 5 ELECTRir; MOTOR SERVICE RE 16-A S RIKER BLDG. I 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT ! 353 Oakland Ava.__FE 3-7141 3 MONTHS RENT FREE, PANELED oNIces and lobby. Haat lurnitha-Parking^ 143 Oakland. 573-1371. FOR LEASE BREWER REAL ESTATE FE 34»i1. ...— ------- Dt^iMkiag & Jafiariag it t Alum, windows, doors, tl GRAVES CONTRACTING a Estlmatot_____OR ■ OIL ANO GAS SERVICE. FURNACE; 3-7370. _____________________ 1?,^!*_-*^®vs:-5»iiib— clarkston ROOFING COMPANY, iNCEme Tex Strvica Inturanco ond own. 573-7377. ---------- CASH ________________________________ oS;'rtosa*"'tilit‘^hSS. TmaiSsN fropErty 47-Al poulbla diKounts. Call 553 1530. ------- ~ '' ^air'd rejKH-y*' ' attention DOCTORS I ' 5143 Cass-Elliabath Lake Read WANT TO BUILD? Wa have a quall- you to Pick from. Call or stop at our 'oHca and tee the plant and priut: This doat not cost you a cent. To get this Information. Call MY 1-3531 or FE 5-7573. LAWRENCE W. CAVIORD SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTOR FE 4-4526 °si" 413 W. HURON STREET I Hving room, dining room, both, --------------; -1 nko kllchon, now furnace, iw.u uu I basamani, tncloiad front porch, __ _ aluminum combination stormo. Will SCHRAM 4-1511'a. All typts of rtmodeling, kitcnen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, aluminum siding, roofing. Free estimates. No down poyment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N.> Saginaw. CABINETS ANO PANELING ___ OL 1-53tf__________ _ iOMRLEtE REMODELING SERV ko, kltchon cablnalt, odditloni concrolo work, brkk and Uocl houto ralting, foundattona, bati manli, aluminum iktlng, rooflnf no dbiwn poymanit. Loprott Cons FE^MNG___________ _ _ IciTCHENS. RECREtmON^ ItOOMS ond bomrMms ^^^tyclolty. Slot# CUSTOM CABINET CARPENTRY!! yoort oxp. 33S-0545. iNTERlbR PI HI S TS&.* ^ CtmcirtJWork CEMENT AND ILOCK CREW OVOllOblO. FE 5-5545._____ CEMENT WORK FE 8 8969 _____ ~C#mont and BlockGwork "'Tirol's CEraoilc TIDng NEW AND REMODELING WORK, •115, Il5l5, morblf, PonllAC TIN i MtrblO, 553-5370. tullding and 5 Oaklond •lumlnura. 'pg'nv Mevirtg and Storagt SPECIALIZING IN COLOR TV ___10 yrt. oxpdrionct. OR 5-1734 ^ trt# Trimmiog Sorvict EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TElMg E. ming and rtmovil.-33541555________ I LokES Tree Co., trimming ,7^ Plantings — Rsmovsls , Fireplace Wood - 535-1415 — 1 HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT on each long term Itamliad, te bring you maximum savings, $5 svtraga laa. In your home 15, ' Dunn. OR 3-03t7.___________ 55 LONG PORM PREPARED. ' Exparlancad.____________OR 3-3133 $5 LONG FORMS PREPARED ANO typed In my otflca. 55. Your home 15. Nona higher axcabt butinatset. George E. Lyle, FE 5^1353._____ ALL BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME Tex Service. Trained In letett reylsloni. 10 years txperlence. Rea-sohable rales. For service In Blr-mlnbhem, Pwitlac, Watertord areas i '•all 333-1151, W. J. Sourlell._ DUNN, BOOKKEEPER AND Cash Buyers » viiisgi wlunctton For Homes and Forms. ELWOOD REALTY 1 553-3510 I "toJ't.rm.*”, .■cVe'l«.*55'^.tfir^| "NORTH'POWR^LTY more within 10 rnllii of Pontlec.' 5705 S. M Mr. Lewis. MA 5-3351____________^ llK^'LVk'eX. I ______BM 3-7751 or OR 4-3333_, pNIce tptct — termer city ot- HOUSESI HOUSES! ALL NEW 3 BEOROJ^^RANCHES 5 BEDROOM RANCHES uQ^NIALS SUBURBAN LIVING too FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO! 1 Wett ol M-l4 between Ltk# 0 ^^^Oxtord behind Alban's Cou J35-J[5M Now Doing Custom Building On Avoiloble Building Sites I Your Plon or Ours Custom Builders I 35'x40' with slumlnum s. ! bedrooms, bath-end-s-hsll. I — Only II redecorate, pay u KAMPSEN Sal# Hoaits y. HURON ST, MLS FE 57731 NEEb 370 LISTINGS 49 Ft 37051 long forms PREPAREC inrfluMuai and buslnass I FE 5-0503. Painting nnd Decornting a-i interior and exterior painting, , Irat Hllmalat, ^^ranlaatl. Raaignabla ratas. INTERLAKEsHPAlNflNOrAND bEC oraling. Al work. OR 5-3571 FAINTING LING ANO RUBBISH. NAME Convaltaniit-Narsiiig 21 3101 w. jr p^7. Any llitH. FE K075. | — “ ' i_______ QUICK Cj^ FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY, SELL, TRADE t LIST. CLARK REAL ESTATE ' .... FE 3-7555, GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-5175 HI B5ldwln : ___Multlpk Lltllng Service "IRWIN EAST SIDE: Thit I _ HAYDEN 3-BEDR(DOM TRI-LEVEL will Build Ol Allachad Oaraga| Plana Twdjif ' vKancy tv HAULING, BASEMENrS.1 -lmm*' ss Cleaned. 575-1353, FE i.3504.| ^— —---------- ------------------------ROOM FOR AMBULATORY OR BED patient. Raai. 333-3333.____ jTONEVCROFT NORTTnO HOMES 551-0073________________5514377 iw.' baiattkiii Lk'aninj uL MSg. Moving aod Trackiag 22 AA MOVING Sw**r5tafc*»5if 55*?i*'5t55***^' »W7 w*%-35ir **"'"****' “ BOB'S VAN SERVICE ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7HI Liq^HT HAUUNO AND MOVING WIBGANO PI/^.'rONllJfi” » yaari In Penfllc, PE S47S5 Trucks 16 Rent H-Ton pickupt 1W-Ton Stake TRU»S - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-TrtUsra Pontioc Form and Industrial Troctor Co. 53S S. WOODWARD FE 44551 FE 4-U Optn Pally Including Sgnday s. Atiy kli _ MOVI7 i, I pieck LIppard, FE 5-F Plastering SErvke BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERI Want end windows. R - ---- fsctlen guarsntaad. FE PAINTING AND WALL WASHING. _ !. Orvel Oktcumb, 57345M PAINTING, PAPERING Tuppar. OR S75SI 1 BEDROOM. Ol TERMS. UNION Lake area. Approx. $400 dn. or Gas tear 77) trade. Dale Hampshire, im OR 3-3473. Frusheur A SIrubla. 3 family-manV~BXTRAS-^LLY ^ltj;^73420l._________ I BEDROOM h6mE. WANT NN BroR-^ArTir sT^r BASE- J' C- HAYDEN, Realtor fon YouR’Munr VA. fha.I CALL ^ NOW. ^HAGSTROM ^REAL^ J^EDROOM HOUsI“f6r“ SALE TOR. OR 4C150 OR EVENINGS| wl'h option - - Also Bi-Lfvel rooms, *?uH*'iilhs,'3t6l jEvenIngt Ml 7-32m 491 Sal* HoaMi CLARK BEAUTY WITHOUT BOTHER - In Super Condition. You'll not have „ to spend a dime to renovate! 1 A wonderful home in an excellent neighborhood with Lake ,Prlvi-|S434 leges. Close In West Surbtirh— '------- Features: NEAR OAKLAND U. ON LAND CONTRACT “KAMPSEN ROLF H, SMITH, Realtor 2i4 S. Telegraph FE 3-7t4l___EVES. FE 3-730 IRWIN , NORTH CLARKSTON i lot Lovely country neighborhood ipeel Springtime Fresh- in 'his practical, comfor I signed. I. hardwood floors walls, full basemem, wood siding, paved and 2Vi-car garage. Ing W-bath off master bedroom.; • w . A.,«rn».« Built-In appliances In kitchen -;Are YOU An Average Large family room plus a 2-can attached garaga rerson. i baths, fireplace It LAND CONTRACT ly S),S00 down and easy pi nts of SSS per month. 2 tx dining room a I city ■ ■■ . Good y SS.WO. Priced at only SI5.I50 with $1,-ago down plus costs. Close-In to all. shopping centers and schools. House Beautiful- description for this West Side location DORRIS tnui lana-ironi 101, a beach located In this community. Home designed lor large family with 4 bedrooms, U'x-23' living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 1’/i baths, gas heat. Price includes carpeting and LAKE OAKLAND CRAWL SPACE. 3-bedroom brick ranch home that Is loaded with personal touches I kitchen, fireplace in go lamity room, 3'/T baths, gas I -water heat, carpeting and spas,' attached St's car garage.I ___ ------^ landscaped ' “ NO STAIRS TO CLIMB-This can ease those aching legs by ~‘- ~ Ing In this sturdily built, minum sided Rancher with g Features 3 large bedrooms, 23 ft. living room with fireplace, gas heal, attached garage, alurr'---- storms and screens, oak _________ and plastered walls. Carpeting, drapes and gas range Included. Must be teen to be appreciated. Excellent location West of town. tll.SOO with $1150 down plus costs. DONELSON PARK SUB. - Large, comer Vacant lot In better area west of town. Lake Privileges on Otter and Sylvan Lakes. $3500. WOULD YOU SELL YOUR HOUSE? —Now Is the time. If the answer Is YES—Let us tell you how we can^^ do It lor you quickly and CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 yy. HURON ST. FE 3-700$ FE 5-349$ OR FE 5-5144 Multiple Listing Service . Waterford CAPE COD % ^ke. I tn^ bas TIMES pri Vi leges on Lett tures 2 bathSr fu carpeted living ro built Ids. 2 car Marion blue sodd ceptional value a WATKINS HILLS 4 bedroom colonial, S’/S bath, 1 tra large carpeted living rooi kitchen with built-lns, panel family room, fireplace, 2 car : tached garage priced at $24,91 G. I. NO MONEY DOWN Aluminum siding 2 bedroom hon located 'near Union Lake. Lar living room, family room with bri fireplace, basement, gas heat, car garage, full price $10,9W. ’^WATERFORD REALTY 3. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 It Bldg. W*iitB4 C*tr«ctB4ll|. 60-A NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SXMLI discounts. Evl Qarralt. EM J-SSH EMpIre S40l$.____________ Sal* Hows*li*M 6**d< iS LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate Mils Into or.. __ ly payment. Quick aarvica « Credit life Insurance avallabla h^me'^&mji^o loan CO. N. Perry SI. FE M121 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first vMt. Quick, frk ly. hektiul. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank BMg. 9:20 to 5:30 - tot. 9:20 toT HOTPOINT STOVE, 4 BURNERS, 2 ovens, 2 storage drawers. *'* 424-1492. ___________________ E.'pika St. FE 4»ll. F*r Sal* MisMltaMiMS 67 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Llq«ld Floor Hardarw STOVE, VERY GOOD CONDI-tlon, $30. After 4 p.m., 335-4219. GLASS BATH TUB ENCLOSURE design, $35.11. G. A. GARAG.'uOORS HER, ana llberglas. Factory relacts In soma sires. Garage front remodal-Ing Free astimitas. Barry Door Sales Co., **—’ mingham. I 13 or Ml 4-1035. LOANS $25 to $14)00 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE NECCHt DELUXE AUTOMATIC ZIg zag sewing machine—cabinet model—embroiders, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. 1943 modal. Taka over payments of $5.90 per mo. for 9 months or $53 cash balance. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 LOANS NYLON COUCH LIKE NEW $49. Easy Washer $39. Kalvinator Re-frl^rator, $39, elacty s p rfn^riUi^as and dr< Everything at bargain prices. LITtLe JOE'S TRADE-IN PARTMENT. 1440 Baldiwn a! ton FE 2-4442. ________ HOT WATER HEATER, 30 OlkL-Ion, famous Norge brand, rapid speed recovery, 34,000 BTU. 10 year guarantee. In addition, I year frea service. $19.95 value, $49.95. Taka with. Michigan Fluorescent, 193 Orchard Lake. FE 4-4442. IT'S TERRIFIC THE WAY WE'RE uiiino Blue Lustra for cleaning d upholstery. Rant electric Incom* Proporty las^ nity water, underground wirli IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Priced at $24,950 with as low $3,000 down. Call us about o trade-in program. I, seclusion? Peace fi polntments like fireplace, ah garage, hot water heat and c . miles from ^ city limits, makes this somethHf you should p ‘ — era^On! CASH “Just be glad it was Fred who broke your heart. Suppose it had been someone you really cared for!” Swapi _______________ 63 195$ OPAL, GOOD TRANSPORTA, lion, $100 or tr|- • boat. OR 3-2774. Lots-Acreage LOTS AND ACREAGE CLARKSTON, 170x4)2 . $3950 CLARKSTON cor., 119x194 -- CLARKSTON - River, 142x159 CLARKSTON - River, 100x215 $3350 ..._________________ Cullough Jr„ 474-2239, 5440 High- CLARKSTON land Rd.. Pontiac.__ RUTLEDGE MULTIPLE IwaYeRFORO HILL, 125x145, IW' Call 11-unit apt. site, close to shopping! well 'Is In $4400 transportahon. WATERFORDJ acres $4950j HCltGITlCiri 54 Sal* or Exchang* 51 Coast-To-Coast i TRADES I privileges on Mace- II carpehng, gas heat, fire .. age. Equipment, 3 bull r, ready to build. $13,500. CLARKSTON. v . $4950 carpetad living rs and complete >.., —.......—s plus a beautiful lake privileged park. $14,900. FHA. LAKE ORION RETIREMENT. En-toy the peace and quiet of' the country that this p------- ;'||Brand New Custom Built Colonial- Brick and frame FOUR-BED- dKILIL ROOM colonisl located ' most Immediate possessloi closing, only $13,750, terms. View Estates, that features family room, fireplace, beamed celling: Formica and Urch kitchens, built - Ins; first - floor laundry rooms, gam'— -------------'- baths, full I Is beauty, itment to 200'. $14,950. Make ai jNICHOLIE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MILLER" AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR |' CITY WEST SIDR. NORTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living room, kitchen and utility. Oil HA heat. Hardwood floors. Good corvi ditlon. Only $7,950 with $100 down. rooms, full basement, gas FA hi oak floors, plastered walls, stoi and screens, carpeting, close location, only $12,500, 10 per ( down, or ZERO down to qualK Gl's, this Is a fairly new Ms! WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OP TIMES' Times Realty 5490 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South Of Waterford Hill) OR 4-0394 _____Open 9-9 dalh retiring. $110,000 total price. and trailer bus!-, 100x243 ----- worth more than 39. ACRES, lust E. of Clarkston • ■ ' t-| $1500 per acre with very E-Z CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 1 5454 S. Main____________MA 5-54211 . livings a Realtor Exchangor 5 HONDA S90, $325 OR TRADE COMMERCIAL CORNER 3.4 ACRES with 420 feat road frontage blacktop. I mile off Dixie H Near Waterford. Will cons trade for home or Income proc-. Ing property. Write Pontiac Press suite. Misc. OR 3" REBUIL VACUUM CLEANERS, .....up. Refrigerators and ranges Michigan Appllanca Co. 3242 Hwy. 4734011. JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Light - fixtures for- all rooms and decor, recessed, wall type, chandeliers, In brass, copper, stained glass and Imported crystal. $4.95-$125. All fixtures W off. 2301 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-4201 SINGER DIAL'A-MATIC ZIg lag sewing macRIne .. ern welnut cabinet—makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pey off $54 cash or $4 mo. payments. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 ReSh~prlce* $tMM,* mtw^H*49^ ‘““jIM^OUT^’f 2301 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-420$ ^.-Frl. 9 to 9 MODEL B JOHN DEERE TRAC-14 ton Ford with stake rack t tires: Trade for model A John re or larger with high speed I gears, also 1 ton winch chain WILL TRADE Rutledge REAL ESTATE FE 4-0003 NORTH END _ . .mi LARGE WOODED CORNER LOT BusiMss Opportuniti*! 59 WITH 274' STREET FRONTAGE.! - " $1000 CASH. CLARENCE C. ».i cHANCE TO BE IN BUSINESS! RIDIJEWAY, realtor, 2M W^ - R«t?urlnt - Tmall pay^t to? LIS*TmO°SERV^CE‘!**' fixtures and rent. Call, FE .2-521^ uole Clothing 00 R LENGTH FORAAALS, 10 One a wedding dress, the empire tormal. 335-1343. $1,250 down. Vacant. WEST SUBURBAN ACREAGE s B-room older home. 4 bedrooms, ' i| basement, modern. 2-car ga- Full be_________ Vacant. Newly $1100 moves - ■ SOUTH SIDE Three bedri and dining ARRO CASH 's| FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT I WE BUILO-WE trade '.[ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, I I. , bedrooms, possible tourth,'2$ loo I. living room, family size kitchen Vi ACRE LAKE LOTS Terms — also have VS acre lots with lake privileges—easy terms — payments as Tow as $15 per ■ IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGES LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES WRIGHT^EALTY FE ^9141 E^.°Mrf:30 FE 5-1591 ''JJ PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE” READY TO DIVIDE S CLOTHES, SHIRTS, SIZE 14, ea. Suits, Palm Beach, size '' g. $24. Madras sport coats, si reg. $1$. Worn only twice 4 SINGER AND CABINET Uti“!?ult *llllnJ*'hem-°'’ -* Necchl Dealer. NECCHI Pre-owned. In excellent condition. ZIg-zagger for buttonholes, designs, etc. 10 year guarantaa and Tree .lessons Included. Pay balance of $35.35 or $3.35 monthly. Call credit manager at 335-92$3. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER, Author- BOAT LIVERY___________________________________________________ Old established business. Well k>-|FUR COAT. FULL LENGTH MUSK-cated In the city of Pontiac, 20 rat. Size 12 to 14. Good condition, boats with guaranteed stock of! Best offer. Ml 7-7749. $3300 Including in selling price i SPECIAL 0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS C FURNITURE - ContlsH of: 3-placa living room suite with 2 sh *-"'ae, 1 cocktail table and 2 tabk - P$. 7-plece bedroom suite with dout lamS * S-pl^plnatta at formica too ti 9 x12' ri ONE LOCK MOWER, ONE ROTARY iTwwer, one sidewalk adaar. ona bed edger, one bl S. Winding Driv 1 maintenance. 7$S 4 chrome cl I, 1 bookca II give g GREAT 1-75 SUB. | t 2 miles to tnterchange. ThISi acres Is ripe for wbdlvtdlng.' s of action at Interchange. Only any vrorklngl on property. thi; for $54:!1 clarence C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR I W. WALTON 334-404 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I Sal* H*at*haM G**dt SEND FOR FREE CATALOG bungalow. Living Kitchen and util-. LESS THAN $900 total dow iir. nuiumaiii. HA heat. Vacant.| ment, FHA terms mov About $300 moves you in. into this Sharp 3 bedroom " carpeting li ACRES, on Cranberry Lake, Twp. No —" TAKE OVER PAYMENTS _ . ______________ 70'x150'. $25 month and closing FOOT FRONTAGE costs. Blacktop, gas, schools, shop- h Bros. OR 3-1295. DISTRIBUTORSHIP it Holiday Inn, 332-4151. ... PONTIAC LAKE, 4 send Lake, Ally 473-9781. HOME SITES, 4ir X XL. -. ~ ' overlooking beautiful Lake prlvllegei. 2 -1000, $10 • 2-0940. THE GOOD LIFE i, $?So *’» -- *rOT M'5- »«» ACRES - h ALTON FE 4^5234 HARGER CO. xn and bedroom, gas I iced rear yard, paved it II price, $10,450. BRICK RANCH I In Walled Lake nci. uoQd home area, in ACRES — K ). $1,000 down, $40 per ^Sd and wll I proposed X* 25 ACRES............I $4,750 - 0400 1'A ACRES - SI land> and lak $200 down. illy and scenic, leauiiiui and spacious place ft ixposed basement home. $444 p< off the blacktop 1 3 miles of ---- ' (Hadley ai '/2 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY Truck Lpod Prices 3 ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR ONLY $359 $3.25 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4442' WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 65 17 E. HURON FE 4-4941 14 W. PIKE__________FB_M150 STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, NEW PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, $14.91. SOQallon heater. $47.95: 3-placa bath eats 459.95. Laundry tray, trim, 419.95: shower stalls with trim 434.95: ^bowl sink. 42.95: Lavs., $2.95: POOL TABLES-BELAIRE II 4-0900-353-6520 PRINTING PRESS, DAVISON, 221 off-sat, prints up to 14 x 14" shaata - Forbas, OR W747.___^ R. C. ALLEN GAS STATION ELE?-trlc cash register, like new. Sun Distributer Tetter, alto wheel bah 1 bedt..,mi wringer washer, used 9 mos. call after 4 p.m. 335-7444. TALL showers COMPUfTl with faucets and curtains. $49.54 value, $34 50. Lavatories cemplela with faucets, $14.95, tkllatt, $1495. I Harris. i Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard I CiTED~R^EMiTGEVATbR BOTTOM Lake. FE 4 4442. _ ' freezer $39.50 SPECIALS ON HEATING AND Used TV's,' 19.95 and up aluminum tiding. ABH Sales. MA Sweet's Radio 4, Appliance, Inc. | 5 2537 or MAJH501.___________ 422 W. Huron SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK GAS STOVE, $35. RE- Supply. MTS Orchaid Lake, i4^ ... Jllh lop freezer, $49.1 2420. ___ $35. TV, $35. Electric ----------- ■ FE 5-27a. WASHER frlgeret- PIZZA PLACE Excellent f Pontiac, STOUTS Best Buys Today Clarkston— I School area, neat 2 - bedroom ranch on king-size I00'x300' lot. gas heat, storms and screens. Iding exterior, . . .. rdom, picture window, dining area, compact kitchen, enclosed rear porch, utlllly room, part basement, gat heat, private beach privileges anC ----------“ ' center. Reasonably $12,90“ — -------- sns, carport, partly fenced yard, blacktop street, close to Our Lady of The Lakes School. FHA or GI terms. room end bedrooms, lirepiace In pleasant living room, 14 loot kitchen with electric built-lns and dishwasher, IW baths, tamlly room, alr-condltlone-gat perimeter heat, screetM. tio, barbecue, sprinkling system In 200x200 foot yard, garagd. Everett Cummings, Realtor i i5S3 UNION LAKEROAO C. Poogus loc.. Realty 3 12M 363-71111 OPEN 7 DAYS '"5?r^^ke""Jrlo°n^ round two bedroom homes, 5 nat-ly^ALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, urally shaded lots near blacktop! near Pine Knob ski area, building road. Sufficient room to erect two ,it«, starting at $1,200. ' 442-2300 SYLVAN 425-1444 ! If no sns. 334-4222 mJnt’'’t39'1io"lermT" i YOUR "CHblCE -'rLOfS-TO r A (Uc'dctcd DamUav choose trom, all with blacktop C. A. WcBSTLK, Reoltor frontage, Clarkston school area. MY 2-2291______________DA $-25151 Only $1995 each v ' ' LAKE FRONT HOMES-NEW ANDIWOODED LOT -• ■ Dally Co. EM 3-7114.' tsv’™ w»h hl«cl DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT | Waterford Wiwnshlp on main highway. Completely equipped lor. short orders and dinners, also; - - - . ______________ canopy for drive-ln service. Good First Traffic light south of t-75 iW A S H I N G MACHINES gross,--very profitable operation.' Acres of Free Parking tional, automatic pumi Only $7,01X1 down plus slock. Prop-1 Open Eves, 'til 9_value, $49.95. Scratched, ertv Is available also. i, REFRIGERATOR, GOOD'CONDI-' payments. Michigan F tion, $50. Call McCullough Realty,! 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-4™. 474^2239^___________________ I WYMAN'S - BEDRb^ SUITE USED BARGAIN STORE maWiw drams OHI ** O" iMtMlng drapes, caih^ —-----------' Chrome dinette table 1 MORE TIME Armless bolsler-kack sofa ______ ___________FE'4-41W| brand NEW FURNITURB I|i-^lurtrlc°fanoa S w JULIA'S FINE FOODS AND PIZ.| 3-ROOM OUTFITS Guaranteed alee, washer . $39.95 fo*rmn''arM«'"s*t'S?r57*4';t$278 (GoOd) $2.50 We.kly wym^s”! Ellzamth Lk. Rd ^ fBnitPr) M OO WaaklviEASY terms FE 22l5o! WHEiLCHAJR AND WALKIR- BATEMAN 1 SHIELD STORE Mi w. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet vbor needs Clothing. Furniture, Appliances WEDDING ANNgUNCBMENTt' AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Suppliet, 4500 Dixie HWY. OR 3-974r________^ W ■ O D I N G RINGS, IMPORTIP reasonable because of sickness. LIQUOR BAR L Straight bar (no food) In Pi lac. Good gross, large park! ot. Real Estate optional. $14,i $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly I $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly!..*,.™, I NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS "V-J, show you today.jTed McCullough Sf., Realtor LVk'J LAKE FRONT IN MILLINGTON-IIX) ft. lake trontage. Nicely lam scaped lot on beautiful Murphy i ______________ . Pontiac, 75x250 with blacktop trontage, lake privileges. Only $1900 with terms. JUDSON PARK — Beautiful lot In Rochester school area, area of cus- - ... ------ Only J35JO OPEN DAILY ' heal electric hot Ff-il'TAYLOR I fireplace f an 1x15 SCI_________ hot days. Fully Insulated a lood Manor, features carpeted ving room, separate dining oom, fireplace, kitchen with Ining area, large bath with retting area, basement, llnlthedl ec. room with bar, fireplace, sundry and furnace room, at-tched 2W-car garage. Silver' eke prlvUogat. Only $24,500 w “BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Ml. Clement SI. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M.-FE 4-8773 Brown “WE TRADE' iWilliams Lake place, ultramodern kitchen I built-lns, attractive I overlooking 3 Family High Income on I this well localed street. Only $10,900 with te e*um?ni bath with colored, d a budtin vanity, 1. Country style kitchen n appliances, dining lulF'batemwI.'brlck | , plastered wa throughout, basement with au oil heat, enclosed breezewey a attached garage. Situated nicely landscaped lot, high a overlooking lake. Fenced yai Full price, $23,900, terms to su Shown by appointment only. I mediate possession. Call: TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Building—Insurance I 132 Highland Road (MS9) OR 4-0343! Evenings call EM 3-9937 i Call Clark Real Estate, FE 3-744$, FE 5-5144. Or stop In at 1342 W. Huron St. tor_more Intormatlon. lake Tots in beautiful jay- no Heights Subdivision, nestled between 3 natural lakes. City wa-i ter, paved roads, g«. 70 lake, privileged lots available. Choose i now while winter prices an effect. Terms It desired. Silver Loke Const. Co. 332-4092 |a i L^ Warren Stout Realtor | 56 COUNTRY BY SPRING I Large pleasant farm home — sur-1 E^nough room tori 5 bedrooms, base-! larn. $22,400 - $4,000 WARDEN REALTY I 434 W. Huron, Pontiac _3^1H AILK ROUTE - BIRMINGHAM Bloomfield area, 500 pts. call KE 4 $710 or KE 5-4597. . PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" SHARP GROCERY Doing tarrillc business In small Oakland County city. —...--. ythln^ " ' 17-place (brand now) Hying ^ S ^pleca living room suite, nvo _________ ''I tabtes, matchtng coffee table, two decorator lamps, all lor $IOt. Only 65-a;'" s dresser, bookcase t ___ FE M990. WILLIAMSON oil" FiIRNACE, $20! OR 3-W75.__________________ GARAGE SALE? WHY BOTHER? lUCI^AOn * ' •* at Auctlonland Flea Market WtLUWUUU " " HEADQUARTERS ^ FIND THE UNUSUAL AT ■Y-KNOT wrhw 1«3fJ Oakhlll, HoJIy._ * Ad! WANTED:'antiques AND QUALI-I ty furniture. Call Holly, ME 7-5193. 4112 V 0 e'^ph.""'' * '''’"'""‘'F^E'aTogi HI-FI, TV I Radios Id city H Excellont!' hard JOHNSON TV - FE 44549 $29 95 C. Pangus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS 430 MI5 --- COLLECT NA WATKINS LW Attraenve ^bedroom frame home, large living room with natural cut-stone flre^ace, partial basement. Jlmlay City Sislock & Kent, Inc^ 1309 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. j 334-9294 _____________. 334 9295' close to city limits on mzi, approx. home,* gas*"'heal. Shed. $35,000, terins,. including Detroit Suburban $0 rolling acres Use, 3 bedroo ImpYemer 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR, $90 30", stove, $45: dinette set, $20: couch, •osslng $'159','-| 5^pJ!7v ““l uuu. Tours lor w,]w down plus! _m_> ____ __ ™ ___ Inventory. ,3 PIECE BEDRI30M SET, MAT- ^ ~ ROOM & BOARD ' wa'it<£,”Tv"*“*FE 22257 __ Excellent opportunity for woman —5» E. WalfflLjmne^of_Joslyn who enloys cooking for hungry COLSr TV BARGAINS, LITTL%! preclallve men and needs $4,(XI0Joe's Bargain Housb,............................. a year Income besides. Wonderful 4-PIECE DINING ROOM SET EX- -------- - money making business tor $10,000' cedent condition, $75. t-" - - stove, $35. FE 5-2293._ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Celling tile tile BEST BUY BAR you'rSg^klng for a tar lor one year is greater than the iwn payment of $30,000. This In-udes the valuable real estate. lOve fast on this. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATB 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3541 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG SOFT ICE cream BUSINESS, EXi:. equipment and location. Raas., lease. FE 4-3553.______________ TIME TO PLANT Your Dollars Joe's Bargain Housb, F E 2^2. ’ Water S*H*n*rs $3,891, Hand T**ls-Machln*ry 6t BEAMS-ANGLES-PIPES-PLATI All sizes new and used Metal tote boxes. 42x55—$24.95. 1 h.p. elec, motor—440 3 h.p.-$43; 7Vj h.p.—$99 HI Lo 7,000 lb.-$400 4.000 lb.. A-I-$I500 BOULEVARD SUPPLY 0 S. Blvd. E.______FE 27041 BULLDOZER. _ JM^20.____________ Ideal reel type lawn Mower stwrpener^W717. _ MOWER' AND SAW FILiNG ----OR 3JM1.________ WINTER SPECIAL tl 455 A Far $al* MiK*ll*n*aui condition. Cat. D-3,000 angina. Tfa I trade price, $7950: ' BOOY-HARRISON EQUIP. CO. 67 '’’-S _____ !AF Comarat • Servic* 70 30" ELECTRIC WESTINGHOUSElpiatllc Wall 9 x12' LINOLEUM RUGS U.95 EACH range. Good condition. $40 335-9535.'i 1945 ELECTROLUX VACUUM, attachments. Cost $244. * " $125. Must sell. FE 4-9443. 1945 GE REFRIGERATOR, LIKE new. Must sell. $150. FE ....... lar-around I sg room, fireplace, fam-. kitchen with bullt-ln attached 2'T- Worren Stout Reoltor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 2$I4S Open Eves, 'til 4 p.m. Multiple Listing Service I Lake Area. Cozy fireplace I this lovely rancher < • are many other at I, beautiful trees and , lake privileges. Pull Buzz Bateman SAYS NATIONWIDE Find-o-Home SERVICE IS NEXT BEST YhINC TO CARRYING YOUR PRESENT HOME TO YOUR NEW CITY IF YOU ARE MOVING OR BEING TRANSFERRED IaSY walking DISTANCE TO TEL-HURON, city bus and schools. Excellent 3-bedroom brick rancher, full basement, gas heat and gas bullt'Ins. Real opportunity In reasonably new one-story brick in Ottawa Hills west side area. As little as $1,700 down plus costs. Adlolning Anchor-fenced lot also available. CALL TODAY. ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ZONED COMMERCIAL, suitable lor beauty parlor, barber shop or Insurance office, plus 5 rooms lor owner. Basement, ges heat and 2-car garage. Priced at $14,950 with $2,000 down on Land Contract. •You MUST have good credit. Completely fenced and In beautiful condition. Sea for youraelt. #7$ SAVE $1500. PRICE REDUCED on this sharp 3-bedroom brick rancher. Owner uys "Sell Right Now" Watkins Lake privileges, large l30x34O-ft. Anchor-fenced Id with large beautiful trees. Gas heat, aluminum storms and screens and wall-to-wall carpeting. Built In 1954 add real nice. Quick possession so LOOK NOW. Full price $14,954. WE WANT ’ A FUSSY BUYER for this brand new 4-bedroom brick Colonial on a hlllsWa, between RKhestyr end Orion. This, you will love with Its brand fsew. carpeting, femily room with fireplace, built-lns end atfached 2-car, garage and many other extra leatures. Full price 431,0110 with farms or you may TRADE your present smaller home. Tfew model homes TRI-LEVELS^COLONIALS-RANCHERS Baadifuiiy* bulH *0? brick many bultt-lns. Models si. .. _ .. ... _____ ___ and SUN. 7-4 p.m. Now's the time to prepare lo bum lor Spring. You can TRADt IN your present smaller home: Cell lor appointment. PONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY ROCHESTER FE 8-7161 M.L.S. REALTOR OL 1-8516 377 S. Taitgraph Rd. 730 S. Rochesttr Rd. I KINZLER vi.'-* ^^■**'*’ ^ ■A ^ •e'swA.» .arMshiVAiB.4 44. Arae Cikiei ' BRICK RANCH floors, nicely decorated and lu basemeni for rKreatlon, Easy terms. CRESCENT LAKE AREA Rambling and clean exterior lln« typifying luxurious comfort In Ih! g and dining rd kitchen with bultt-lns, 3, airy b rooms. \'/i Hied baths and hi light basement. Gas heat. See t lor sure todayl $15,300, 10 per c down plus costs. One of the b *gT veteran w. Brick and frame 3-bedroom ranch with lull basement and gas heat JOHN KINZLER, Realtar 5219 Dixie Hwy. 474-2235 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Opei Val-U-Way and a half, hardwood floors, i poled living room, plenly of ( boards In The family siza kltcl corner lot. $400 down, full p less than $14,000. NEAR FISHER'S 3 bedroom brick, lull basem fenced yard, wall lo wall car Ing, storms and screens. Full p 014,230 with substantial down, i ments Ins than rent. bath. Can be yours lor 4350 down, lull price 99,35*. List With Us-We SbII a Horn* Ev*ry 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET R^LTOR FE '4-3531 345 Oakland Opin 9-7 r hour} FI 24414 Or F| 29744 I PONTIAC 25 MINUTES, MILFORD I area, wooded lots SiyxISO', $795.1 month. Fish and »wim. Bloch 54 I OR 10 ACRES. OA 22013. A. SAN j j)ers._Rep_lfJMnsom_________ _ i 1 LOTS ON WALTON BLVD. IDEAL | for walk-out basements and with Silver Lk. privileges. $2,900 each. |Latt—Acr*ag* z. Only $14,500, $2,000 8 ACRES room home with 2 car garage. Basement barn, 7 large brooder houses and runs, freezers end proensing equip-' ment to handle 7500 turkeys or 15,000 chICiMS or many other uses. Priced to sell on; contrbcl basis, no mtg. costs.! OTHER FARMS AND ESTATES Annett Inc. Realtors I 4 E. Huron St. 334-0444 Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4_ WEAVER AT ROCHESTER , rooms, 2 fireplaces, full baiement,!? '’I attached 2-car garage, smell barn, stream and pond. $30,900. , MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In th^village of Rochasler a'Ll* University_____451-4141 Sal* BusiiMii Prs$p*rty 57 nett In Drayton. LAUNDERETTE, tition, a.. tion. Customers can no own have It done. Real Estate anc for lust liOrOOO. Easy terms. HAGSTROM REALTOR 1900 W. HURON OR 4 _____EVENINGS 442-0435__ TAVERN-S.D'jW. Celling III BtO Tile paneling, c !. 1075 W. f Wringer washer, $10. FE I _ A Responsible Party cash balance of $55.55 of 0 machine I Just dli BTU DELCO COUNTER iKwr oil furnace, good cone""— $40. MY 21411.____________________ ALL BRONZE SUMP PUMPS, SOLO repaired, exchenged, rented, guer- Bottle Gas Installation Two too pound cylindert end equipment. Prompt end courteous service. Call Great Plains Ges Co., ment, factory b loose $125 e Only StO.OOO dow (TEWIDE . Lapeer Rd., 0_______ WILL TRADE _S^\^NG CENTER, AIR'CONOlTiONER SALE FLOYD KENT INC., REALTOR 2200 Dixie Hwy. it Telegraph FE 2-0123 OR MA 21241 CANAL LOTS Choice building tifet 41 Connected with Sylvan Laka. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cf$i Laka Rd. __________402ms ______ I. Cyclona fanetd k •"ONZE OR CHROME OINEITB • BRAND NEW. Ltrga and sizt .(round, drop-leal. rK-arl tables In 3, 5 end 7 pc .... J24.9S and up. . PEARSON'S FURNITURE BLOND OFFICE DESK, Cl Royal typawriler and stand. Ting torchas, brazing tips, gauges, hose end tanks. 705 S. winding trical supplitt. Crock, i WE BUY TRADE SELL RENT AND SERVICE Camaras and photo Mirada Camari MIrKla Milt SlM^i FE 4 5992 BIG Discount ;sSnCtw7o;;;;r*Twfh^^ fE 2-4163 fe s-i 130 "" ““ * 'fABY CRANS'PIA'NO. FE 0-4931 LIQUOR ____ Ltkt City, Clast A and SDM. Good bultdlng with ptanty ol parking. Grots 047,000 In 1944. No lood. $15,000 down. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. Cult CASH your Jot or acreage. Cell Me-, )ugh Realty, ask for lad A4c-9Mh Jr., 4722239, 5440 High-1 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL GIBiOUX REAL ESTATE CHOICE SITES , , '4511 Highland Rd. Buy a choice lot now at beeutllul a-j. HI-HILL village, with It's scenic •» BAWanj* rolling hills end winding paved’ roads. There's en abundance oIihavE 5 fresh elf eiWjiaMeful,i^aiMt^^ln| change your children. HAVE Commercial Acraaga SI UNITS - WILL EX- 152-4534 '________ ■ FE 292911 24 A'dR'ES WITH FRdNfAOl‘''6N Rochaeftr and Orion roads. 4SI-9301 batwean 7-3. Mrs. Hautmtn. I BATEMAN return. Priced right. Will frede for property In this area. WRIGHT REALTY FE 2-9141 After 7:30 Ft 21591 BUNK BEDS ' Cholct at IS ifylat. trundle bwle, frlplt trundle bads and bunk bads complala, S49.S4 and up. Ftprson s Purnituia. 210 B. Pika. Sak Load CBiitractt 60 1 TO so UND CONTRACTS Urgemiy^ wentad. See ue before WARREN STOUT, RBoltor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 2*145 Opwi Evas. Til 4 p.m. CHROME DINETTE lET. GIRL'S party dretsas. FE 27797. DESK, mahogany, L E A T h¥ R' Top pa<^laj^2ta54, ^amar DINING ROOM SET. L A DTTI clothing. >60010 baby Hams. Mlic. FE 5^5. DOUBLE BED, SPRINGS AND mattrass, dratatr, 2 lamps, 2yaar crib Ml and 2 chairs. PE 23443. AaiON On your land contract, large or •mall, call Mr. Hitter, FE 2-0179. Srokar, 3792 Ellzabath Laka Road. Wairt*djC*i^cti48^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 1 ^*^^dtai "***^ 4ee ua bafera FOAM RUBBER, AMN SIZED (ounga chair, 41S: 44 Inch walnut buffet, OISi amiqua padasttl table, one pair paid leaf Irames, broM hNdboard. 3S27SI7. FEBRUARY SPECIALS Apartmant-elia electric range UsM automaflo water lofttnar ' G.i. alactrlc dryer G.l. upright frtaiar CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn FE 23573 WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. OpdVfct fid. ^1 M145 GE REFRIGERATOR. STOVE, Kenmora washer and dryir, OR 21731. Open Bvtt. Til 4 p.m. GAS STOVE. 40", TAELl AND' 4 ^cWr2 Na-*704, Evae. | GIBS o'n ~REFRlOEP»Af6C~kSsI Phileo pertaWa TV, OX. Both In good condition. 4725193. CASH For your equity or land oonfrocti. Don't lose that hema. emalltil poeslbla ditcounti. Call 4*21414. - 1143 Cai2iilzaoafh Laka Aped CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy OR 213SS. GOOD WORKING REf6iGERATOE m. Gas tfova, 435. Washer, 415. Hof water haatar, Sfi. FE 22744. V. Harris. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wantad. Oat our deal Batdra you Mil. CAPITOL SAVINGS E LOAN ASSN., ;s W. Huron, fe ETW. H6(I4B of APPLIANttS, 15* and, 144 Baldwin. Apt. tda tiK. ileva, gas stave, waihars, drytre plus misc. furnlfurt. 1 I FE 2«25. ____________________?*>$431 iXPERfPTANO'MlSvIYlO ~ CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE'. furnlfurt and machines. Forbes Bob's V Priming end Office ! ' — “■ • Hwy ....... COLORED BATH TUBS, F ^ R S T ----y, 1 piece contirucllon, urchete while It lasts, I ____Thompson, 7005 M^W. CONCORD GRAND PIANO, S3S7Tm 3-3514. y. OR 29747. We alto buy PIANOS WANTED /an Strvlca EM 27M4 DIAMOND RING, I EMERALD CUT ■ 'itguallat and 2 chips, 1h S4(I0. FE 24794._ DRAFTING TABLES^ 4S00 'l Hwy. ForbM Priming B OHlfj Su^laa. We olio buy IheM DELUXE WHEELCHaIR, PATIENT _______ K, rni lift, eacfldce - Ally, 4729701. ELECTROLUX RUO SHAMPOOER, pink satin custom htadboard, and frame. 4 pr. critt-creti curtains, 2 pr. aqua nylon curtains, all In new condition.' Call ad. 4:10, OR ....... 4379 Rlehahro, Drayton I VOL- I. 5423515. For th* FinBSt in Top-Quality MBrehandis* MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL' xiTrsullDA^FlirRL 744, II noon lo 4 P N ir trade. Privately. Const ary 2 GRINNELL'S Annual PIANO FACTORY SALE Now Spin*! Pianos $399 * Rsbuilt Pionos $t99 ALL PRICES ON NEW AND USED PIANOS HAVE BEEN REDUCED FOR THIS ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT. SALE ENDS FEB. 2Bth GrinnBlI's (Downtown) 27 S. Soginow trade anything itampt, I Public. AUCTIONLAND 1300 CRESCENT LAKE RD. I I PE 27079 PE 2«ll}2l PRESS WANT ADS HAVE THE LAST WORD -.RESULTS! THE PONTIAC PRESS. VVEDXESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1966 D«fi. 7f]Tr«vtl Traibn Conn Thootre Organ MORRIS MUSIC M S. Rd. AcroM from Til-Huren FE a-OM? 6s^y console chord organ >30 Ll Sdlld, PE S-71W. ____ EXCITING NEW THO/MAS ORGAN-Pfkj* Start at SS29.SS. Saa ttia axcitim naw Tdlal Tena Wurlltiar Total Tona organs. Also Wurlltiar piano and savaral used f JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER N r« ^Slliabatn Laka Rd. ^PE HWO____________________3M-050B. LABRADOR RETRIEVERS AKC, waofcs old, tiB. FB Sam._ AAALE SAINT BERNARD, m-UK. PEKINGESE PUPS, STUD SERV-ke, wtilto, black, rod, SW.4W1. POODLES, BLACK, 1 MALE, 1 FE- ^tBraad*'sSfoa7l*** *"** PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF poodles !‘at«rc1* MORRIS MUSIC S4 S. Taiagraph Rd. Pontiac Across trom Tol-Huron FE 7-OU7 HAAAMOND SPINET ORGAN; nut, modal L-lOO, vary nice, -LEW BETTERLY,MI S-SOC REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-Pies. Chihuahua and Toy Fox tar- rler stud service. FE 2-IW7._ |£.!S'"EGi5TERED'"TOY^QX TERRIER O'-"*" popples, tSS fa. attar 3:30 p.m. MA S-2177. ________________ SIAMESE KITTEN, 12 WEEKS. AF- PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Quaan - Overland — M11^ — AccBBMrits W_FOOT CHRIS-CRAF- El—7 ♦7 CARNIVAL >aclal procas on all Robin Hood U' to 3t‘ models avallabla TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES JOHNSON MOfORS AND llscount on IMS boats, motor “"^tONY'S MARINE >3 Orchard Laka Rd. SI AVOID THE KUSH on reflnlshlng and rapairs. tom wood work. Fiberglass si “*• *'l phases of boat bul tar 5:30 HOBSEtl^lBri 10X50' tfSf NEW MOON, PIANOS WANTED. CASH FOR ALL SALE DRUMS-GUITARS AMPS-BASS GUITARS VIOLINS-BANJOS UP TO 50 PER CENT OFP Music Center 260 N. SAGINAW AT FAIRGROVE Pat SbbdUbs—Sarvica 79>A1'*’' champion trailer, o x 35, ___/T-«| 2 bedrooms. S1S00. 05^2777 attar 5. TRADE IN SPECIALS Hammond organ with Leslie spe er, 11405. Gulbransen E, 25 pet SI7S0. Floor model Wurlltiar 41 *'“lACK HAGAN MUSIC 460 Elltabeth Laka Road ‘ FE 2-0000___________________M-0 USED PIANOS Small used piano ........t Usad Spinet S USED STEEL DOG KENNEL, ' AT COLONIAL "N»var Knowimgly Undersokt" Inary. Clinic. 620-3052.______| IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK Auction Salts _____________ BO ah IOOO Models on Display In Every Price Rangt BOAT SALE Now Going On In Our New Indoor Shovrrooml Lone Star, M.F.G. and Glasstron BMts Mercury AAotars S.O to 110 h.p. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . Cliff Drtyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 CLEARANCE! 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac Only i MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Open f-6 FE F4402! Save hundreds of dollars by being an early bird Stop In and see the new 1066 Johnson and Chrysler motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. | 'oyton Plains OR A04II ----“~ii. Sat. f - - - Ry Dick Turner Mbw ami Ustd Cin IBBlIltw and Used Cars 1063 CHEVY II, F^R “* " iftar T:00 IMPAL. steering SPECIAL BARGAINS 4 Cadillacs, 1053 to I06d in 5 Pantlacs, 1054 to 1062 m 7 Fords, Mcrcurys, wagoti 160 up Plymouth, DoOf, Foriigh, trucks. ECONOMY CAiR 2335^1X1- .......... DWR^NOVA 11 CHEVY IMPALA 4 ' DOOR VIM h«P(MaA. AAimme <0HOMY C__________ 1964 CADILLAC convertible. This summer, go Cad-^ Iliac with this silver convertible. I Black top and Intorlor, full power,' 6-way seat, S3.tOS. SEE I LLOYD WALLACE (USED CADILLAC SPECIALISTS) WILSON ^CADILLAC’ OF BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1930 REPOSSESSION - 1050 CADILLAC Coupe DfVllla, No money ' payments of It1l7 weekly. AAason at 335-4101, i“— 3DEL CAOILLA__ D AT all times JEROME --------- FULL POWER, MINT GREEN FINISH. MUST SELL TODAY. NO tSt DOWN AND JUST S10.t7 FULL PRICE WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 330-4S2I. SPARTAN. SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1063 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTIBLE G.LEAMING FROST WHITE FINISH AND AUTOA6ATIC. A PERFECT 1ST OR 2ND CAR THAT YOU'D BE PROUD TO DRIVE ANYWHERE. NO Stt DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST M.07 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 334 4520. 155 OAKLAND C/4 mile N. OF CASS AVE.) 1M|fle« and Ihod Can_io§ OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Oakland Ave._33»015d payments of S7.00. Has 4-spM transmistlon, radio and heater. SPA^AN ONLY SPECIALS W4 OOOOE POLARA CON-VEJfTIBLE WITH EVERY P^IBLE EXTRA INCLUDIN'FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. gleaming burgundy FINISH WITH CON-IfASTINJ ALL VINYL TRIM. WINTER WONfT LAST FOREVER, SO G^T RE^Y to enjoy THAT weather ahead. OAKLAND AVE., C/4 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE St of Oxford ■ a Rd. I______L. M. ROWE I. SONS_______ EVERY FRIDAY /TSO P.M. -EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. lie...... j.jj Oil Types ........ y Audlon 41-^Trixfc, Retail 7 days NEW PIANOS New Welnut Console, bench $534 W days same as cash or up to 36 months to pay GALLAGHER'S 1710 S. TELEGRAPH U mlla souHi of Orchard Laka FE 4-0566 OPEN DAILY 0-0 P.M. ^.^__sArLwyojyA;____ upright FIANOi. SEVERAL TO. EVERY SUNDAY Sporting Goo.. -. Door Prins Evary '! we Buy-Sell-Trade " 1 H"bTJIi... 5010 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-2717 FLEA MARKET, EVERYTHING. Sunday 12 to 0 P.M. No admission. AUCTIONLAND I300 CREKENT LAKE RD. FE 5-7070_____________FE 4<742 > SALE THIS WEEK AT OXFORD :OMMUNITY AUCTION. We buy ......—627-2523. USED SPINET PIANO, S445; ! BILL SPENCE INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF Top trade allowance on your presani moblla home. Yes, all Detroiter products meet or exceed the rigid Blue Book stand-aros for heating, plumbhtr electrical systems. You .... gamble. You always anioy the ultimate In safety, comfoid and ro- CLOkFOUT *’* Canem AAolors owbn'sMa^inPsupply I Orchard Lake FE MOM , “Now we’ll turn up the volume real high and go hidel You never saw such a crazy dance as my dad does when he comes through that door!’’ STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET missiono r car warrariTy, «u7UTawail tiras. Oniy U9 down and weekly pay- HAROLD TURNER Turbocraft _ rr'sa?N^^hV,7.U^^:? “»•«• Tracks 103 Foreign Cart 'f^on"Ti^%olw'S^^l PICKUP, 6 *;tnranm nwi-ifirm imwa* k.>»it.aia uoI< Standard driveo radkb heater# oood rulWar Mod traiwportotlon. 5os. JEROME FORD, Rochaalor FORD Pooler, OL 1-0711,___________ BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 Olxlo Hwy. OR 3-1202 ________Droyten PloIlM______ OXFORD TRAILER SALES 13 lo 00 It. Soo ttw nawoot In Mo loltoo, Sfoworti, and famouo Winn bogo travel trailers. buy and sell used boats end'n tors. MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT OAKLAND MARINE SALES 2527 Dixie Hlghwey-Pontlac __________Phone: 673-2442 DAWSON'S SPE CTaL s' -Glaisper boats. Stoury-MIrro Croft bools, Evinrudo boats or-' —'— Pomco traitors. Soo thg FOR mercury outboards. Kir's Boot's I Meters, Lbko Orton, the AMchloen tend end Orchettre __________________________ ______________ ^ettivel. Greatly reducedi Grin-SATURDAY, FEtRuARY 3a—tO AmI Low down payment .......... “■‘^^'’BI.TRd'’*«"D.V.’S: 0*"ElTvET-Un'lk"*$ET UP jn Thws ' ^ ^ OUARANIEE A PARKING STAN PERkInS AUCTIONEER | , Ph 313-635-0400 Swartz Creek Large selection of tS* widos. .iTivI ■ .T. HOLLV PARK, CHAMPION NobbiBI & SuppliBI 82 *’ARK wood and park ESTAtES Low ovorhoad - sovo roll money • /VilDLAND TRAILER SALES low 2257 Olxlo Hwy. 3IB«772 f3 one block north et Yologrooh Store Egaipnwot COINS FOR SALE. FOR SALE S2400 REACH-IN COOL- FE 5-1002 or 14 N. er, SIOOO. Ortonvlllo, 427-3106. Ug'ggtock------------- FOR SALE Used Store and Restaurant Eciuipment Rfoch-ln boxos, BQ mochinoi gos roostor. National ------ Food......... * " Porkhurst Trailer Sales CHILD'S PONY. BROKE TO RIDE FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS ..4 -------... ... „ Foaluring Now Moon Buddy ond Nomodt. ocoltd hall way botwoon Orion or ____________ gontlo. M7-4261L mochinos. , "•y-6roln:.FMd 300 bales of MIXED HAY. sell-conlolnod dairy __ cosh rogistor. Gas Savory voyor toaster, 6 hole Ico c cabinet, olaak grindar, Olao i in' AAcCroy moot case. \r Cray moot case, 4' s< Huff Rotrlgirotlon Co, 3M STcon'i lor Strool. Highland, Mkhlgan or c<^ 4I4 S44S for further Inlormo- Ttore equip^nt 3 largo store rotrigoritlon u One 10 tool moat case ond Kf/y tool vogotablo cose, t bo sold by Fob. 24. Exc. condl Socrltko. 33M46S. _ SECOND HAND COKE MACHINE. In good condition. Best otter. FE 13731__________________________ Spartiof 6aodi 74 Travel TraiUrt 6'S" SKIIS, KOBER BINDINGS -ski bools. Used only '^ke. SOS- Waterford Mobile Hornes Haiiv locrou Pontiac Airport) """Y'lHomelte, Namco, Elcor, Crostwood, --- E Icons, In many styles and decors 17 Guarantood —'■------- HORSEPOWER RIDING TRAC-^-,1 irking s| ■ HIGHL now and spring loyoway.^Tako to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rklgo Rd. to DamoSl Rf* —■ OWENS 63 Exprott 30', 6 sloopor, kord-p, radio, sounder, loadod r'“ NEW 1066 MODELS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINA OWENS DEALER ' -* * - ^ FE »0M7 SEE THE 1066 Evinrudo Motors Skooter SnowmoMlo Larson Boots "Your Evinrudo Deilor" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1800 $. Toitgrooh_____332-0033 105 DOOR SEDAN, SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 105* JEEP WAGON PERFECT FOR THE SPORTSMAN OR AS A MONEY-AAAKER FOR YOU. NEWLY REBUILT ENGINE, FOUR WHEEL DRIVE AND READY TO GO FOR ANY JOB YOU HAVE THAT NEEDS A RUGGED DEPENDABLE, "FOUR WHEELER." NO 000 DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST S7.I7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH. 330-4S31 tS5 OAK-■ MILE N. OF 1056 MERCEDES emorald groon i or, this Is a qucllty car at I right price. Ask tor Ron Boukus AUTORAMA Motor Sales 2635 c LAND ,,, CASS AVE.) 1062 AND 1063 FORD AND CHEVROLET PICK UP TRUCKS. ALL Cleon and ready to go. Priood from 16*5. Boat the SM*on and ----------- PATTERSON “hevroleT C SAVE-SAVE-SAVE low you can buy now Stircraft llbtrglas boat with ‘ ' Yours for SUMS. C r 110^. lIshlnB bo.. _... Johnson motor. Yours TirBe-Aatg»TnKk 3 LIKE NEW 6.70XIS, A. C. TRACTOR, model B wim snow I blodo, S3*S. I KING BROS. I IFE 4-1662 FE 4-07341 Pontiac Rd. at Opdydko s. ALLIS-CHALMERS WD TRACW, w A-l shopo, coll FE 2-3044. ___1*J». NORTON _^CRAMBLER, •'^MICHIGAN'S LARGEST ..... Wantod Care-Tniclu 101 BUYING iHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin. 2 blacks N. of Walton _________« 1-2041 ________ 1963 FORD pickup custom cab, six standard. Mint condition. This one will glvt you yw^ol hard work. Hurry on this. $1095 LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln Mercury Comet 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 863 VW, SUN ROOF, LI Oroen, good condition. 0*75. after 5:30, OR 3^473._______________ *63 GERMAN FORD (TANUS) TO close estate 5450 or •—* Mr. Brown. OR 3-4*46. CHEVY 1*51 IMPALA CONVERTI-ble, auto., 340 Cu. In. clean, 5400. I 20 Douglos, 335-3277 *5* CORVETTE, GO. u. . ... Birmingham, A W63 CONSOLE CpRtlN^ 4 CVL. ------', radio, heitor, S650. JE- ---- FORD, Rochester FORD I___________________________________ Peeler, OL 1-07II.____________ 1*5* CHEVROLET 2 DOOR HARD- 1*63 OPEL RECORD 2 DOOR # '®P outometlc, radio, heater, 03*5 cyl. 4 sneid. radio haa*^i7ixu cai'i p' i**" 'Inonco. KING AUTO ^al mlln. Ilka nowl^SD 'j^ '<» Clarks- ROME FORD Rortoofor FORD *«>" AAA 5-2671 (call celloct). Doalar, OL 1*711. ‘ 1964 VW 2 Door with a whita finish, radio, hoator '"’”$1295 BEATTIE SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS t*60 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR BISCAYNE IN AZTEC RED WITH THRIFTY SIX CYLINDER ENGINE AND STANDARD TRANSMISSION. NOT JUST AN OLD CAR BUT AN EXCELLENT VINTAGE AUTOMOBILE WITH MANY CAREFREE MILES LEFT FOR YOU. NO MS DOWN AND JUST S5*7 WEEKLY. CALL , MR. BURKE, 331-4520. 055 OAKLAND (g^ Musi sell. Best oNtr. Colt aftor 602-25*2._________________________________ Averili 1965 VW 2 Door with o groon finish, radio, hoot* $1595 BEATTIE N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" Homo of Service liter the Sale" ____ OR 3-1291 1*60 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 10'S" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, CO/W 'fj* ” Colifornia Buyeis 'V&m‘MOTOR SALES 1150 Oax'und Avenue ___________330*261 ________ 111^ SUNROOF. BEAUTIFUL lomJtkTentmlSutJ.', *** ber, no-sllp differential, comporl * * ” P**!' *1.745 1*65 Kormann Ghli finish, whitewalls, Autobahn Motors, Inc. iP*'-cent unconditio AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 1*65 VW sedan See blue finish low'l ’.’’SI'*rMlo. smiteSeM, mileage, erranfy ti 1*60 CHEVY CORVAIR, 4 DOOR, aufometlc, S2*7. Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 1965 Malibu Hardtop j Super Sport. VI, automatic, hooter, radio, whitewalls, color Is whilt,' $2395 1959 Chevy 2 Door with 1 4-cyl. engine, stondirdl transmission. Only — CREDIT 125 Oakland at Wide Track ______FE 3-0214 22,000 actual ml. Orlglnat spare Althouao, 425-1001, 1*61 CHEVROLET CORVAIR FULL prko 14*5 cash or will tinonc king auto sales, S375 '"■$295 1964 Chevy Pickup -ton, Fleotsldo body, 6-cyl., stond--d tronsmission. Only — $1495 Chrissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER____________QL 2*721 glnt, automolk transmission, radio and hoatar, in excellent i condition, only 17.00 down and assume weekly payments of 17.00. 1*65 MONZA SPORT SEDAN, TUR quoisa, 110, PowerolWe, new cer warranty, radio, heater, whitowill tiros, extra cloon, only ft 7*5 at PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., HIM S. Woodward Avo., Blrmlng- ham. Ml 4-2735. ______________ *65 IMPALA SUPER SPORTS -Power steering, brakes, bucket seats, many oxtros. White with blue Intorlor. 11,000 ml., 12,150. 602-6250 botweon 3-6. , 1265 I FE 0-4531 GUNS-BUY-SELL-tRAOE BURR-SHELL. 375 S. Ttlogroph T i R CAMPER MFG. CO. 'i“ *ubutn Rd. 053 3334 APACHE CAA^ING TRAILERS t 1*65 IT NORTON-- HELP! ... w nuron '' ApiCh* EiOl*. t*62 lO. _ 7 1 *''•"* EovIPmont, 625-1711, Hours; ShOTSHELL RELOADING COM- *.# Monday thru Friday. *-5 on' pononts. SkMl-trop rongos open to Saturday all. Wad. 12-10 PM, Son. ------------- PM. Looguot wolcomo. Oakland wiilLh™ Co. Sportsman's Club ot Wotortord. ^ *51^ SNOWMOBILES ................— ' Pox - Ski - DOo - Ski ■ Doddle I CRUISE-OUT, INC. I 63 E. Walton, Open *4, PE 04402 ‘ ‘ 74i PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-^^Sand. oravti. fill dirt. OR SAND, gravel, Fill 6irt. top soil, black dirt BulMloilng, axca .aling OR 3-SOSO._________ WANTED GOOD TOP SOIL AND Pkkup covers. Room and Draw HOWLAND SAL I 1245 Dixie Hwy Open * on.. _ , I BRADLEY CAk^ER ALUMINUM! NEW 400 ELICTRA NEW 7S0 CC KRAMBLER Spoclol winter prices ond terms ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE ' 1*45 5. Tologroph__PE 3-7102 - SUZUKI , l yoir - I2,000-m:ie warranty 2S0CC-64MOd ALL M06eL$7n STOCK TUKO SALES, INC. a E. AUBURN. ROCHBSTER L 2-53*3 i’sL HONDA!!! BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers ond compors tori any pickup. 4367 ItPorost, Wilor. lord. OR >5526.____ 77 A-l OAK-BIRCH. ALSO SLAB. OBL. FE H755. FE 0-0046. _ iElSONib APPll woodT^a'ic, moplo and beach - dollvorod In stock*-334-iaS7._______________ Pete-Hawtit Pofe /9 ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION NOW? 6 WEEKS OLD PART COLLIE puppHs. IS. 673-OOM.________ A-l dachshund Plips, sio bowk. AKC-Torms. JAHEIMS, PE l-SSa*. A-1 HUNTING BTOCK BIAOLES. I AKC DACHSHUND PUPPifS, I wioks, block ond brown, chomp, mlnlituro brood, PE 1-1013. AKC MItil-TOY PdoBlE PU'PS. AKC po66l8 pupPIiiT reason. iblo, 3tl..*S5l. _____ AKC COLLIE PUPPikS, WORMiK shots, guOrontoad. Also Colllt stud larvko oviliablo. 153-4740. «$-BA(:HSttuN6'l?0>Piir dhs. ESTELHBIM8, FE S-W AKC TOY POODLE, MALE, whin, hoolthy, 12 wooks, 67 ALL PlY fttSOs WILLIAS ------.-T--g out it whlto AVALIER ALJO BARTH CORSAIR HOLLV CI«on, dopondoblo 4-cycl* design Low prices, easy terms ANDEftSON SALES AND SERVICI 1645 5. Tologroph FE 3-711 “ SUZUKI KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT. Custom Color 230 W. MONTCALM Hoes, OWt and Bukks toi Stott market. Top dollar pa MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Avo. FE 5-5*00______F ’"more MONEY PAID FOR SHARP CARS I n*od hundreds of sharp cars I. tlil out Stott ardors, ond to stock my lot that Is a lull city block In sin. GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 NffO CAR FOk TRANiPdRfA- Tologf _______ 1966 GMC 1VTON PICKUP h the I' box, healer, deire tiller, washers, Mat bolls :kup lights. $1845 HOUGHTEN t SON OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER ,_______OL> 1-0761 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM '• un-. Just MSI ot Oakland $1,2*5 CORVETTE, 1*61, 4 SPEED. PER-I feet ci^ltlon, S16*5. Price Includes new set E. T. Mags. See »l 227 Ogemaw Rd. or cell FE 2-1*57. 11*45 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT I “IMF FE 8407T Capitol Auto ai2 W. MONTCALM _____Just east et Oakland ”dlo ^hM?*r *“TO**7kTIC, RA- WS* FORD STATION WAGON. Oiik Runs good, IPS Auguato. ^ 1*5* FORD, 4 DOOR, VI STANDARD h^mlsslen. Coll otter * p.m. Ml 11*40 FORD VO AUTOMATIC, O' '»>" tlnom,. fuS®! collect). STICK VI FULL PRICE “ ‘NG 305 ongino, oM conditlor mo Holly. SSZWOI._ GMC 1*62 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume . CALl'^ CrVdiIT *MGR. »r'. Parks 01 HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1965 Corvaii: Corso Coupe 0 FALCOK 4 DOOR. AN ECON-my 6 with i standard Ironsmls-lon. Full price $2*5. Ask tor Frtd lendoll ot AUTORAMA J'lrmllJ' '«p4la”vi 18» Chevy wagon 3 otter 41 ),jr Ford slick REPOSSESSION -money down, p weakly. Coll A 4101, AAcAullfte. 1 VW, no'1*57 Fordi ha IS ot 11.07 1*55 AAarcury, lion ot 335-i1*S* Romblor 11*60 .GMC W 4-speed, Burgundy with oi1*6l FORD STARLINER, BLACX, ■"thof Intorlor, now cor 3*0, 3 spood, rtoienoble, FE 4B407. *45 down. FInonco DoI-'imi FALCONS, AUTOMATICS AN6 itondird shifts. Pricod from ll*|. MARVEL 251 Oakland Avo. >•*1 FORD ♦ PASSENliER COUN-try Sedan, Wagon, with VI auto-mafic, powtr itwing, chroma 1966 FORD F-100 Pickup 340 Cl 6-cyllndor engine, oil fit wsshors, fresh tir hooter and a* ----- S-T.TSxIS aply lirts. Ftd Naw and Used Can BEEN BANKRUPT? WANT A Sarvica **> Oakland Ave. aaies a sarvica . pickup iAi I nuTcninson-i - * 106! SM^Bokh^ Rd. __________ 1*42 CHEVROLET. VI BEIGE CON- .,,w —..... ----- ileorino ond $1697 It Ave. FE hn McAullllo Ford IMF impale 4 door hardtop I cylinder '♦« CHEVROLET CONVERT, power slMrlng end brakes, redio ®Jt' '*S,,'®P* O*"*’’ 'f*" ( sberp terrod. Fe 2-3766. _________ luiviE ruKUj Nocnottt •eeler, OL l-oftl._____ 2 FALCON AUTOAAATIC ?d*r. S600. FE 4^640. GLENN'S FE 4-7371 ^___________FE At..., j|6ik dikAN'aki 6k 277 west V____ ______ lOn* block E. ot Oakland Ava l Atta HMiKiui 104-J CHEVY-FORO-PLYAAOUTH Credit problems? - will llnenc*. TIC Cerp: Mr. Snpw. Ml AS.tOO. , REPOSSESSION )*!* BUICK, MUST SELL TODAY. EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDITION. NO lU DOWN ANp JUST I2.U WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 330-4520. SPARTAN. I ITU no I miias. I r Cera pu Dixto. [ FgrBigg Can JttRk Can-Tr«cl» 10T-A '*» mg, excellent condition 67A2024 ___ j For BBirbppIS,'' tlOSE OUT SALE 1965 NIMROD CAMPERS ' ' ______ | CRUISE OUT. INC. isuzuki cVcles, 50cc 25occ rupp 61 Best Walton, dolly *-4. PE l-440j[ -V February Clearance 2 AND 3 JUNK CARB-TROCKS, 1*S* .... Urn tow onytlmo. ft 1-244*. 333-24S*. '* ■* ■■•■■IK cars - TRUCKI 1*5* VAUXHALL STATION WAGON;^ --- ... H*3I._________I Good tronsportotlon. 0*5. FI 2-1*12. [always buying junk"CARS] 1**1 VW CONVERTIBLE, OOlbO -------------I condition. FE 4-*«ll._________________________ 1962 RENAULT “ i r and used Irovol trailers NOW OPEN * TO 6 DAILY. CLOSED SUN. Jacobson Trailer Soles Hickory Ridge Rd. to Domoda R ' ____ ,/F-— ... ' MAIn * 217*. -I TRIUMPH B E A U T^F (JL mtEV IL L B TIGER 100* B THUNDERBIRDS SPECIAL WINTER PRICES AND TERMS RACING MOVIES SAT. PIB. 36 ANDRRtON k*l bl *NO XRDVirP I* JUNk m. OR B 'fiS, UMd Avta-Tnicli Parts 102 * l*$* PONTIAC CAR PARTS. 330-2764.___________ chIvv ford comCt falcon * Clorkston. ______________ “ 1*40 CHEVY DUMP TRUCK, BESt| Otter occaptod. FE B34*1 aft. 5:00.1 wnn a uoau 1*12 chevy‘~> i c k u>. obdb shopo, no rust. S250. 135-6371. tlnonco bola Id 1*S6 FORD PICKUP, OOOD SHitPE', John McAulItto Ford 1963 VW Sunroof HMK^N^CtyEVY__________M,___ 1964 BUICK I Eloclra "115" Convortiblo ' Full Power Al Honoute Inc. ^ Chevrolet-Bulbk Lake ftrlon MY 2-2411, 1*64 BUICK SPICIAL w'AOONS.' I Radio hoator, 11350 cosh. City r Boverifi Co., 117 Turk St. FE I 4-*543. 3 spifb.i . ____ Ideal tor the I finoncing. only $995 BIRMINGHAM I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *14 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-3214 MUST DllfSsE OF - f**3 CHEVY BelAIr, ho money down, payments ol **.*? weekly. Call Mr Murphy _el JJB4I01, *MAulltte.__^___ 1*41 CORVlTfE, Rio, FALt EaCK 127, 300 hp, auto, poil-lractlon cr" MY 31413 etter 4 PM. .____ |)*61 IMPALA, EXCELLENT CO ROCHESTER______| OPDYkl j 1*60 DODGE „„ . Hardware - FE 1-6606. ■’■KEgSLER'S .. .... .......„i, 1*57 CADILLAC COUPE,"'POWER tondlHon. S4S down, tla*rlng, power brakM. Excellent e ot only - ---- *— —■“ GMC 60 PASSfNPt sold by Stopo Baptist Chu 2-1110, Ottor « p.m, UL 2-II4S. 1*17 FORD PICK-UP, t1tS> FE 2-711*.________ 1*5* gm6 ton truck, MUIt^i ' f»*l JOHNSON Ti MORi^'S^ “ — —731-5*B2. 1*S* FORD F-600 TRUCK, 14 VAk *Sl!l' AUTO^iJ^* sfevitS^' $1047 Id Avt. P hn McAulllfo Port IMF by llrmlngham Itochor. cloon Coll alter 5 30 week M2i:3«J^Prlco B13«.00. _ 1963 CHEVROLET^ mpolo stollon wagon with lull pi or. oulomatlc tronsmission, Solos end Service ' 0x1^ __ OA BI400 1*4i DODGE l-DOOR "hARDTOP; »>*'■ ' _______________________ Estate Storage 109 S. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 1961 Forci it 500 Conven white finish, radio $595 BEATTIE J ,19‘61 CADILTAC I. 1 door hardtop, only 27,000 mllot.; Kept In the Cqdlllac Irodlllon el, ' the motoring distinction of the HAROLD MRl TURNER LlS?».!!?rI?S5o, I ford, Inc. 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 |„pM,rG?i45;®^®"'*'"’ a7soo Rochostor FORD Doolor, ikBuicir Will tlnor... Snow, Ml 4-SSaO ; CR|D. inco. TIC n. 636-4336. REPOSSESSION 1*63 DODGE HARDTOP, VO AUTOMATIC, POWER WJST SELL TODAY. NO lot DOWN and just 110.07 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 130-4521. SPARTAN. ■' |V i TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, A**umo weakly poymonts ot I4.*l. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. . Porks It HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7M0. tolTALCON 2"b<>6irTCYLrNDE4 with standard transmission. A* slick as they come *67S at AUTORAMA ' Motor Sole$ IMS Orchard, Lk. _ ___M144IB ■*i4J FORD GALAXII job, 1 DOOR, Vd standard. Bttahlly dontod tool dor. BOot ottor. EM 34t4(). ^ i ■ E-—8 Mansfield Auto Sales FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900 WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL G.M. 1-OWNER USED CARS 1»65 Oldintwblli! Catilina ' 196S Cheyv Impala 2 Door H top. Automatic transmiji Martiniqua bronta finitti, ' finish with whita hita top. Warranty. t Biscayna ]-Door. IMS Buick Sptciai Convartibla. V-l, automatic, silvar laat groan finish, whita top, warranty. a finish, warranty. 1M4 Catalina S-Passangi 1M4 Chavy Bel A dan. Automatic, | nical CajaHna 4-Dow.^^ Noclurn 19M Impala J-Door Hardlof 1961 Bonnavllla 2-Door Hardtop Silvar llnish with black Intarloi and black vinyl top, ravarb.. 1963 Buick Sptciai 1963 Impala 3-D. ____ Whita finish with rad Ihlarlor, automatic transmission, sharpl 1963 Mercury Convartibla. automatic, blue IlnIsh white lop, nice. 1963 Catalina 4-Door Si • • - transmission, matching Intarlo blut finish, >r. Ona-owntr, 4-Door Hardtop. 100 SHARP CARS Mansfield Auto Sales 1104 BALDWIN- FE 5-59D0 FE 8-8825. THE PONTIA^ PRESS. WEI^XESDAY. FEBRUARY 23. Ntw «nd UsBd Can 104 ,3 FALCON FUTURA JET_BLACK , whilawalls. eacallant 1963 FORD GALAXie M -330 hp. VI, Crulsa-O-Matic. steering, brakes. Lika nee sonabla. 6SI-3934. Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized vw dealer < 2 mile north of Miracle Mila 1166 S. Telegraph_FE I-4S31 TTRED OT WALKING? 1963 WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN,-Assume ertckly paynsants of Sl.n. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4 2600. TOL AUTO, slick. Custom FE l-407t, CAPI- irla‘ne~5667~ vS. MUST DISPOSE OF-1963 FORD Convertible, no money ' — ments of W.I7 waekit. -■ 335-4101. AhcAgli OLIVER BUICK SPECIALS dio. healer, Cruise-O-Mali $1495 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD I "Your FORD DEALER T - ..... I "Home of Service After I OR 3-1291 I convertible, aulomat--------------- I, Only 11546 1964 BUICK Special 4 automatic, radio, h 2 BUICK Invicta 2 door hardtop. automatic, radio, heater. COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1965 j|ORD isALAxrr Ncw oud Uscd Cors many extras. S1095 full automatic, many extras (as - -...... JEROME FORD ^Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1965 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 3~vi tomalic, power steering and ed with extras. Full prica Ask for Ron Baukus at AUTORAMA AUTORAMA Motor Soles 2635 Orchard Lk. 662 44 1965 Mustancj Convertible e top, V9 Motor Soles 1961 COMETS AUTOMAtiCS AND I standard shifts. Priced from $195. .marvel _____ 251 Oakland Ave. 1962 PONTIAC HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT! ' $2095 BEATTIE SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1965 FORD "XL" MEANS X-TRA LUXURY AND THAT - - - as. Only S1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly payments ol $1.93. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks al HAROLD TUR- ONLY 7 LEFT JUST WHAT YOU'LL RECEIVE IN THIS IVY GREEN HARDTOP. CRUISE- OLIVER BUICK 100 0-MATIC "352" VS, POWER AND PADDED TOP. FULL PRICE $2197 155 OAKLAND AVE.) FE 8-453$. , $995 I LLOYD MOTORS I Lincoln Mercury Comet ,1250^AjaAND 333-7863 3 CUSTOM COMEt7 AUTOMATIC, 4 1942 CATALINA. POWER STBER-i lery and Iron! end. Dark blue, I. Must sell Immedleie- Top Quality, one-owner new cor trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens ‘n2-79st V-8. $1 1965 FORD GALAXIE 3 hardlop V8, Crulse-O-Matlc. pow •anty, 83195 '■ AuT6RAMr' Motor Soles 3635 Orchard Lk.____________^683-4610 ______1965 FALCON WITH AUTOA6ATIC DOOR I transmission, radio, big 6<> Under Dower' engine, priced at 81495. JLROME FORD, Rochester FORD Decitr, REPOSSESSION — 1965 MUSTANG. NO MONEY DOWN Buy Here - Pay Here $597 $6.06 $ 97 $1.01 1959 fONTIAC ..................$197 STATION WAGON 1959 OLDS ................... $297 4DOOR HARDTOP 1960 CHEVROLET .. . '....... $397 $2.02 $3.03 $4.04 $5.05 STAR AUTO SALES Over 50 Cars to Choose From 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 n Shopping Center weekly. Call Mr. 4101, McAulltfe.__ 1965 GALAXIE 500, MUSTANG 6, VINYL TOP, AUTO, power steering, low mileage, lull warranty, new condition. 626-1550. tcrior, whilawalls, p 966 FORD FAIRLANE XL500. speed posl-tractlon, 390 cubic Inci Take over payments. 333-1087, if JEEP, CJ5 1 fOAc'iircDriibv “ ------ Plymouth belvedere 1965 MERCURY cyl., nick, 3 dr , exc. 11495 . 335- two door herdlog. Two to choose from. Both in excellent condition 1964 PLYMOUTH ! 1943' PONTIAC POWER STEERING r vou mu,r.« to e Of*"”' * ''"V d”" tr. yoy mysl JM to •pproclaio. I Ihi* nn^ BBk Mr owner Blrmlngh^ trade, Rendell el I wMI handle. " *" AUTORAMA $1495 Motor Soles BIRMINGHAM lk .. pr . '* '«“** CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '*« PONTIAC, FULL POWER, 8799____________or____Pe_37854 WOODWARD Ml 7-3314 • "0 cash needed, bank rates. 1964 GTO, BLUE, BLACK VINYL ----------------- - Opdyke Motors. Pontiac Rd. el hardlop, trI-power. 4 speed, 390 Opdyke. FE 8-9337. . posl-lractlon, rear , end end ixiras. Lucky Auto ■anty. Old ci $1895 4, RED-BLACK NY- cohdHioo OR 3-5W. LLOYD MOTORS '♦lULiNCOLN FOR SALE OR PART Lincoln Mercury Comet ull|U50 OAKLAND 333-7863 ___j 1959 OLDS U HARDTOP, DOUBLE 1965 BARRACUDA th automatic transmission, p steering, radio and heater, « wall tires, only 849 down weekly pi ........... 5. FE 4-3633. 2-M55. 8175. EL MUSTANG COUPE. V8 EN- TwrcoMEi^ with aulometic transmission. 363-S490 altar 4:30 p.m. OLDSMOBILE GOOD RUN *^?ym‘'^,H. *W? SM,'”"''"’ HAROLD TURNER 1963 Tempest | LeMans Convertible t7<5 1 Telegraph handle and arrange ai can °"g*407i BIRMINGHAM ■ $1195 BEATTIE AUTORAMA Motor Sales I960 R/dnLER FULL PRICE 8 cash or will finance al Kll AUTO SALES, 3375 W Huron Eliiabeth Lk.) FE 8- — DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM )945 CHEVY I) BUICK 1944 PONTIAC Capitol Auto mi MONZA Pretty Ponies 1965 MlJSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down 677 S. LAPEER f Lake Orion MY 2-2041 HAROLD TURNER SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1959 OLDS, "81" CONVERTIBLE AND JUST THE SHABPEST ONE WE'VE SEEN LATELY. MATCHING ALL VINYL TRIM AND LOVELY WHITE TOP. POWER. OF COURSE, AND POWERFUL ROCKET V8. NO 888 DOWN AND JUST 84 97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 338-4538. 855 OAK- LAND (W MILE N. OF CASS 1965 BARRACUDA I This ipofly black iiaau , vinyl matching Interior r seen end driven ' 1 RAMBLER REAL CLEAN 8395 ash or will llnence. KINO AUTO ALES. 4495 Dixie (US 10) Clarks->n MA 5-3671 (C6II collect). I RAMBLER CLASSIC STATION irranty. Old $1995| OR 3-1291 3 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, rlglnel owner, exc. condition, good res. new battery, brakes and brekes. Asking excellent body, bad r..,...,________ FE 5 9571 _ 1943 RAMBLER WAGON CLASSid. S450. FE S-0608. LLUIU IV1UIUK3 ,«3 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE, Lincoln Mercury Comet I lull power, elr condllloned. AM-i 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863' --------- ------- ihni Funeral Home. 334-, _ •311, mr. iJonelson. ' I OLDSMOBILE 3 DOOR HARO-|'’“ PLYMOUTH VALIANT SIGNETbonnEVILLE, 2 DOOR HARD-; ice, KING AUTO SALES, ill (US 10 CIcrktton, MA i ill_c^lecl)._______ 1943 OLDS F'|5 door with Vi, automatic. A KTTS I y'ekw.'c*a^l FE^VaO??. 1943 PONTIAC CAfAUNA safari Villacje Rambler CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HASKINS CHEv'y MA 5-3404 333-9150 1963 0LDS:>J«'CpB~COOPE: V-0 IOI»'Eve$°Sii° , ™3Mo"'bet,'2ri!.m il9M~PpNTIAC,“37DppR, G 0 0 6| 1964 CALIENTE I. EM 3-4W. r, 635-3063 tardtop. Two to choofa cassorias. With ii -FREE- ENTRY IN A WIN A CAR CONTEST 100 GALLONS OF GAS FREE -FREE- COFFEE and DONUTS ON US With Car or Truck-New or Used Purchased-Offer Ends Feb. 28, 1966 — So Hurry— Our Public Auto Auction' Starts 1 P.M. Sat., Feb. 26, We have a large variety of Used Cars, Trucks, leeps, and*ci Fine Supply of New RAMBLERS, JEEPS, PLYMOUTHS, VALIANTS and CHRYSLERS. (2 Boats will also be Auctioned Off). ALL NEW CARS CARRY A 50,000 MILE WARRANTY. ALL USED CARS ARE WARRANTEES NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! # (-We'll Twist Any Deal to Fit Your Pocketbook-) BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant-RambJerHeep 6673 DIXIE H'WAY CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 HAROLD TURNER ____ 666 WOODWARD AVE BONNEVILLE, VCBY GOOD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 £o,'*bet'siri! m"''^**' RAMBLER“ l964~SB6AN7“77g,~VI, - /lometic, power. Ml 4-SKH._ _ - „ _ ^ REAL SHARP „. 1*5>~PONTIAC, 3 DOOR HARDTOP,! irom. AulwriaTic end"Wr VpeedO 50. . 8150 or '80 Plymouth 3 Dr. item Radio, heeler Theae two baby, J1''lduel ieet», aulomatk, V-8, lull 6 atick. OR 3-0403 ConllnenUli are top condition. In-1 . n' .Id. and out. Old car down ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP ranj. 1959 PONTIAC, AUTOMATIC. HARD- linYDMnTnP^ EM 3-4155 radio top, good ihapa. OR 3-6710. I ILUtU IWUlUKi "-----^ _ __ PONTIAC CATALINA 9435.; Rombler American Opdyke Hardware - FE 8-6686 !l250 OAKLAND 333-7863 ‘ PONTIAC 9. DOOR .HARDTOP, PONTIAC CAtALiNA; 3 DOOR,I auto. Power, 8335. 85 Seneca 333-j 1903. ' 1940 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, CATALINA? black^Cell OR 6-3048 _ I pontTa'c automatic, pow I iUOO. OL 1-873, after 6 p.m. 4 PONTIAC tempest station »aoon, cuilom. all power. Radio. Iltlon SI495. OR >. Many n FORD, INC. 464 S WOODWARD AVE BIRMINISHAM Ml 4 I) 3-3294. _ 1944 GTO 4 SPEED BRONZE^ HARD lop. Low mileage SAVE Village Rambler Transportation! Specials | and lovely rust free FINISH. MUST SELL TODAY FOR JUST 87.87 FULL Autobahn .Motors Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '65 s'" Tetl^Mlpb _^''^*'^E*'*8'453I I 164 RED, CUSTOM TEMPEST STA-.1-- ----- -i, tleerlng.l 646 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1944 ramblerI a kelly GREEN "770" WAGON THAT 1954 CHEVY, 2-door 1961 CORVAIR, 44loor 1960 PONTIAC, Bonn. 1960 CORVAIR, Auto 1959 BUICK, Hardtop 1960 CHEVY, Slick 1940 FORD, 3-door 1960 OODG^ Tdoor 1959 FORD, I cyl. 1963 RAMBLER, Wagon 8497 8147 81.75 8197 83.351 8297 83.75; 8397 83.75 8397 84.101 8397 84.101 1941 COMET,_____ 1960 CHEVY, Wagbn 1961 CHEVY, Auto. 1961 FORD, Hardtop 8597 ( NO MONEY DOWN REPOSSESSIONS 1964 BONNEVILLE H A R 0-TOP. MUST SELL NOW. POWER, AUTOMATIC NAVY BLUE FINISH. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND JUST 814.87 FULL PRICE WEEKLY. CALL MR CASH. 331-4538. SPARTAN. - JUST THE NICEST ONE ANYWHERE, F U L L EQUIPMENT INCLUDING V8, automatic, and P ER STEERING And BRAKES OWNER CERTL FIED 33,000 CAREFUL MILES. FULL PRICE 81397. OSS OAKLAND (>/(■ MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE 8-4538. ONLY 7 LEFTl down end 833.80 1943 CORVAIR, Stick 1963 TEMPEST, Wagon 1961 CHEVY, Impala We Finance Credit No Problem IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT: FE 8-4071 Lucky Auto Village Rambler I 666 S. WOODWARD AVE. I BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 Capitol Auto NORTHWOOD AUTO We Accept oil Applications CALL FE -9239 'Ida Track I r FE 37154 CONVERTIBLE, 1963 'STUDEBAKER, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES AND IS ALMOST LIKE NEW, ABiSOLUTELY NO ----------------------- down, Attume SPEED, NEW . BIRMINGHAM TRADES GET THE SWING FEVER WIN A NEW TORONADOl 1963 OLDS “88", hardtop, power steering and brakes, a buy at $1495 1965 OLDS Luxury sedan with full power and factory oir conditioning. Transferable new car warranty.........................SAVE 1965 OLDS “88" 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, electric windows, factory air, tronsferable new car warronty $2595 1963 Buick, Skylark convertible, 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, burgondy with white top $1395 1962.PONTIAC Storchief, 4-door hordfd^), power steering ond brakes $1195 1961 Olds, F-85, 6 passenger wagon with V-8 ond automatic, power steering, radio and ond heoter, Birmiwghom trode $ 895 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 ONLY 7 LEFT, Ponlleci, 4 doori automcllc Lucky Auto GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC FE 3-3IS4 1959 STAR CHIEF 3 d( Attention CHEVY-FORD-RAMBLER BUYERS Super Rambler Specials Clattlc S50 radio end heater, w.. lactory equip. Nothing $1599 I960 ELECTRA 335 3-way pi lomatic, $49 down. IH2. BUICK Special 4 dec , iMhIitwalli, full fac- $1495 MANY OTHER MODELS to CHOOSE FROM Ponllac't Only Aufhorliad Rambler Oaaltr SUPERIOR RAMBLER 14 GT Hardtop, with 4 I9M CATALINA 3 door Mnnoa, au-lomaflc, powar ilaarlng, brakat, t N. MAIN ST. G:.. THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDjJeSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 E-9 —Television Programs— Piofim fainiM by ttatioiw iMwl in thto eelumn ai« wbiwt to ciMne* wiriieuf ne^ EVENING l:N (2) (4) News. Weather. SporU (7) Movie: “Verboten" (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (50) Painting in America •:25 (7) News. Weather, ^rts l:N (2) (4) (Color) Network News (9) Marshal DiUon (50) UtOe Rascals (56) Swecbh Scene 6:45 (7) Network News 7:90 (2) (Color) Stingray (4) Juveniie Court (7) Shivaree (9) Movie: “Make Haste to Uve” (1953) Dorothy McGuire. Stephen McNally (50) Soupy Sales (56) To Be Announced 7:11 (50) Hockey Preview 7:21 (50) Hockey: Detroit vs. New York 7:36 (2) (Color special) Musical-Fantasy (4) (Color) Virginian (7) (Color) Batman (56) Reading for Living 1:66 (7) Patty Duke (56) Great Books 1:31 (7) (Color) Blue Light (56) (Special) China: The Awakened Giant 1:55 (9) News 9:66 (2) (Color) Green Acres (4) (Color special) Michelangelo (7) (Color) Big Valley (9) Musical Showcase 9:16 (2) Dick Van^Dyke (9) Festival 16:69 (2) (Color) Danny Kaye (4) (Color) I Spy (7) Long Hot Smnmer (SO) Action Scoreboard 19:15 (5) Merv Griffin 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather. Sports 11:25(7) Movie; “Beyond a Reasonable Doubt” (1966) Dana Andrews, Joan Fontaine 11:N (2) Movie: “Blood AUey" (1955) John Wayne, Lauren Bacall (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Man of the World 12:45 (9) International Detective TV Features Life Inside Red China By United Press lutemationsl HOCKEY, 7:25 pjn. (50) Detroit vs. New Vork. MUSICAL-FANTASY SPECIAL, 7:30 p.m. (2) Rerun of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s “Clnderells," starring Lesley Ann Warren. BATMAN, 7:86 p.m. (7) The Mad Hatter (David Wayne) is on the kwafe, and he has sworn to get the 12 Jurors who sent him to prison; with Diane McBain, Roland La Starza. CHINA: THE AWAKENED GIANT. 6:19 p.m. (56) First of two shows about life Inside China. MICHELANGEIX), 9:00 p.m. (4) Conclusions of two-part study of famed Renaissance artist. 1:00 (4) Beat the CTiamp 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Funews 6:16 (4) CHassroom 6:55 (2) Editorial. News 7:66 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:65 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:36 (7) Movie: “KaUe Did It" (1951) Ann Blyth, Mark Stevens 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:66 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:16 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American ^tory 9:55 (4) News (56) Sps^h Lesson 16:66 (2) I Love Lucy New Ideas ... I.alest Materials ... Free Decorator Service. Choose From ■ Beautiful Selection of Modem Designs WINTER PRICES NOW! e KITCHENS • R'AHIROOMS • CARPENTRY ROOM ADOrnONS-FIREPLACES CmmphU FUmUmM, Htatlim md Eheirtcal Sarvitw C. WEEDON CO. 1032 West Huron pE 4-2S97 Evmrj^hlM in HodemUatlon , * Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce MID* WINTER SALE THIS WEEK ONLY! \ 12" Portable TV...........198.00 16" Portable TV.........4118.00 169.98 19" Portable TV..........$158.00 179.98 21" Portable TV..........$168.00 179.98 25" Coiuolette...........4168.00 819.98 28" Conaole..............4198.00 269.98 25" Remote Control .... 428.00 $9.95 FMncentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:25 (96) French Lesson 16:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:59 (56) Spanish Lesson U:ll (2) Dhrmrce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Butternut Square 11:29 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:36 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Ganne (50) Dickory Doc 11:56 (9) News^ " (56) Arithmetic Teachers AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Offlce (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) S^nnlsh Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:56 (4) News 1:66 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Man Love” (1046) Ida Luplno. Robert Alda (50) Motor City Movie 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:21 (2) (4) News (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:61 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Nurses 2:21 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Mathenuitics for You 2:M (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Ui (SO) Wells Fargo 9:51 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 8:66 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:20 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:25 (2) (9) News 1:19 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swin^’ ’Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Qown (7) Never ’Tbo Young (50) Topper 4:19 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love Thai Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almarifc^ 5:99 (4) Geoi^ Pierrot * (7) Movie: “World in My Corner” (1956) Audie Murphy, Barbara Rush (60) U<^ Thaxton (56) Invitation to Art l|:ll (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Amwr Prwtem Pimte USUvs U Conpatliorf ISlB u Inr" tsKnijB w (Bib.) 17Chltl(odo( PuMtpOll* ISHMlth nwr - ___________ _____________ Z3Musical qwaity SCrMltt boU poup« SSDUpatciMd 2S Uaileu ooin (ab.) SOBibUcal 40 Samipradouf as Uaeawi B Black aubatanea mountain atona 27 Racant S American 21 Key fruit, u of 42 City In Belgium 28 Head eovarlag inventor tbo maple 45 Tkahion (Sworda) 7Malleablo 24 Roman soddaat daiignar,— aiHopelM beaded pin of harveat Caninl S3Dowar proptrty SMaacuUna 2S Perched 47Japanea« uuri-.fib. nickname 29 BrazlUan tree outcaata 9 Meat cuti 30 Hack 4S Sign on 10 Seaport in 31 Condemned Broadway ..A}}*®** 22Undod MRomangodol 11 Kite proporty underworld ---------------- 12 Political faction SS Pall in drapa 12 Third tone 44 Intact at a 14 Point out (var.) 86 SmaU laland (muaie) 34WlngUke powara S9tl^ 2“ 3 4 r- 7“ A « A 16 TT 12 ir* 14 IS |H|I6 17 n r 20 mmn 23 8 » 28 at 32 is AA it 38 33 r U m 47 1 4^ 1 4TH50 Iki i -S Patfy Duke Looks Forward to the Patter of Tiny Feet Road Builders I Hear Lady Bird Speech Said'Result of Complaining Letters i WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. j Lyndon B. Johnson called on the nation’s road builders today to hold “truly . , . open-minded hearings” when planning new roads under the multimillion-dollar Highway Beautification Act of 1965 . Bringing greetings from the President, the First Lady told the American Roadbuilders As-j sociation that those in public' life learn "to respect public; opinion and the new appearance of a public need.” Sources said Mrs. Johnson’s remarks, made in a speech prepar^ for an association luncheon here, stemmed from the growing volume of mail the White House has been receiving from persons complaining about the routing of new roads through their property. She told the association, made up of state highway officials, contractors and equipment deal-that the “standard criteria” in selecting new routes are still safety and the cost to the taxpayer. ♦ o ★ 'But a civilized society—and | a humane government—can do I mere than that. And plainly it I is clear that weigh the social and esthetic II values of the routing,” Mrs. If Johnson said. ‘OPEN HEARINGS’ “We must Improve the public hearings which the law requires to be truly open hearings amj open-minded hearings at an By EARL WILSON LA-to-LV-to-NY: Patty Duke, whom we keep thinking is a early stage of planning. 13-year-oId but is actually 19, becomes a mother in August. Patty and her husband Harry Falk, the CBS TV producer, are ecstatic . . . Diahann Carroll’s career is booming even, though her romance with Sidney Poitier ended. | Besides being a big hit at the Las Vegas Sands with Alien & Rossi, die’s been chosen to do a bigj part in the movie "Hurry Sundown.” And we’ve never seen her lookin’ prettier ... or thinner ... or sexier. Paramoimt la convinced fliat Allen A Roasi win be the greatest movie comedy learn In a generation. 'Aey can get bif langh^ out of sndi uncomplicated mbjecta. Such aa: "My wife hat a twin” . .. "Gees, Wn,SON bow do yon teU tho dlfforence?” . . . “WeD, yon see, be’s I Inchet taller.” ★ ★ ★ Best-seller author Harold Robbins, who’s now In Beverly Hills producing three films for Jolly Joe L^ine and Endiassy Pictures. hat 9 wonderfully warm relationship with Levine. "You’d better be nice to me,” Levine warned Robbins, I’ll pay you everything I owe you!” (It’s about 83,000,000). Stephan Boyd, star of “The Oscar,” has another reason to be happy. That bosomy beauty on his arm these nights in Hollywood is lovely Marilyn Hanold from NY who used to carry George Gobel’s fiddle on his ’TV ihow. Other Hollywood guys "Hearing all tides Is time-consuming, but sympathy and understanding can help both sides realize each other’s problems, and K does require tolerance on both sides. It may have happened to you. One of those nneanny co-inddeaces. It was Father’s Day. Joan Fontaine was on a plane. Several priests traveling together recognized her and greeted her. She conhln’t resist saying, "And happy Father’s Day.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Mrs. Sammy. Davla flew to Sweden for her father’s funeral At last — a alnging group that looks good in kmg hair! The attractive Supremes had a big Copa premiere, with Nancy Siaaln and Edie Adams among enthusiastic patrons ... A recent well-publicized bridegroom is complaining about his famous wife: "She’s trying to make me over.” Xavier Cngat and his Cbaroll do four concerts in Caracas this week — for a guaranteed 185,000 minimum . . . Marlon *’s ex, Anna Kashfi, will open a shop In Paris ■ a I i 1 n g Oriental Jewelry . . . Harry Leeb gave his wife Maxine (they’ve been separated, divorced, reunited, etc., etc.) a white mink coat. , ★ ★ ★ 1 WISH PD SAID THAT: "Never give advice until you are' asked,” suggests Arnold Glasow, or after.” REMEMBERED QUOTE^ "A man sometimes doesn’t realize what he does until he tries to undo it. It’s like unfrylng an eu.” -L. S. McCandiess. EARL’S PEARLS: Barry Nelson of “Cactus Flower” wasWJR. Mimic Hall Tiie-WFON, Nawt, tab Law- 9i59—WHFI, Wantaea WiW-WXYZ. Canny Taylar lhaw WHFI. NaaM. Aananac WJR, Haw*. Mw*K Hall tite-WJR, Nawt, tunnyiMa Miwk WJK, Nawa. Kalaldoaoopa. IIIW- WCAR. Haw*, laart* WJSK, Hawi, SdR. *:^WJR, Haw*. OPHI Houta IMAR, Jack tandar* .WHFL Untia Jay lliie-wCAn, MaeMai javmai llilb-WCAa, nan Raw tiia-CKLW, Nawt, Jo* Van l*iia-WWJ. Nawt, Nalgnaor wivi e**alil'!rt^cVjb'T>on llil^WJR, Mualc 711 Dawn TNURSOAT NKMNINe W^, NawMMn jQlMMan 5i«-WJR, vetea at Aerl WWJ, Waao, nabaria s4iss-«“” CKLW Haw*. Sue Oaylaa WFON, Haw*, ArOHM WJBk!; iab Ua WJR, Nawt, Muaie TNUaSOAV AFTBRNOON CKLW, Now*. Jm Ve WFM. »Mwi, ion J*M WCAR, am DtItoM wxvk Now*. aTI* WJSK, Nin! Idin MutlC Fopeor Youne'* g:!:; iiie-CKLW, Now*. Davo Miolor >:•:•:• WJR, Now*. LInfcItNar WHFI, erKOro WWJ, Now* Call Ktndoll lil».~WJR, HIM FlokLIIwi ti«»-WFON, Now*, rito sa.””" WJR, Now*, RHWt FIM Pww tlW-WWJ, N«M wm. Nm*. Mwie WCAR, Now*, tacarolla ♦ilC^MFI. Unci* Jay 4II9-WFON, MUrtvai leer** STEER-Fresh GROUND BEEF 3 lb 4^20 Steer Beef Steaks - Steaks - Stoaka - Blada Roasts -Round Iona Roasts-Standing Rib Roast -Burgara-Ete.-Eto. SOO Lbs. orm MoaotT - uturoat iinim. - iin fji. - olosid surdat WATERFORD MEAT PACKERS 49M HIQNLAND RBAB, Across from Watorford Township High Soheel I YOUR CHARBIAGOBUNT TODAY 874-1440 E—10 THE PONTIAC PBESS, > WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1966 Legal Outburst Cuts Shortl Court Day at Mossier Trial MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Defense lawyers for Candace Mossier j and her nyephew, Melvin Lane Powers, ,«re striving to shake the testimony of state Vitnesses against the couple. Much heat and some fury is being generated in the process. A legal outburst Tuesday abruptly shortened the court day and sent a defense witness, Nathaniel Allen, to an anteroom between Melvin' Lane Powers and Edward Bart Diehl about killing Mr. Mossier?” Mrs. Rosen asked. FIVE GiAnD “Yes, ma’am,” the witness replied. “He said something about five grand. I said I didn’t know what five grand was.” Allen was comforted by Powers and Mrs. Mossier, who are on trial for their lives in the 1964 slaying of her 69-year-old multimillionaire husband, Jacques. Allen once worked for the Mosslers, and Mrs. Mossier assured him as he retreated from the courtroom, “We know you wouldn't do anything to hurt “He’s scared to death,” the blonde Mrs. Mossier said. Allen took the witness stand in a defense effort to discredit the testimony of Edward Bart Diehl, a carnival Worker with a police record of at least a dozen convictions. Diehl had claimed Powers offered him $5,000 to $10,000 in 1962 to kill Mossier with Mrs. Mossier nodding agreement to the proposition. Diehl testified for the state that Allen overheard at least part of the proposal. WORKED AT RANCH Allen testified for the defense that he worked for the Mosslers as a handyman at their saddle horse ranch near Galveston, Tex., at the same time as Diehl. “Did you ever bear a conversation in which Mr. Powers allegedly asked Mr. Diehl to kill Mr. Mossier,” asked defense attorney Marian Rosen. Under cross-examination by the state, Allen was asked: “Did he ask you to say you overheard this conversation?” He didn’t ask nie to say it, he asked me did I hear it.” STARTS HASSLE This produced the Courtroom hassle. The state claimed being asked if he overheard a conver-! sation was quite different from' Allen’s testifying that he was asked to say he overheard it.j The jury was sent from the! courtroom and in the midst of! the argument. Assistant State Attorney Arthur remarked “this witness told me outside the' courtroom . . .” | .The defense lawyers were on their feet before he could finish,! roaring indignation that one of I their witnesses had been quea-tinned outside of court by thej state. Judge George Schulz angrily demanded order, then recessed court half an hour early to let tempers s>^<|e._______ ^ ( u Can ('()u Ml on Is.. C>)ualit\ C'osts .No More al ‘-^t‘ai: it^s at Sears in.icoats •■y. ^^RGE IT", at' Seari What’a new? Everything, because it’s Spring! Coats taJ(e their 'cue from this selMpOn of bright promise. Th(B|r’ite freshv'^pd young, imbuM wflh a Mt for lively living, ^ars qpllection includes iaU that’s fashion: trim slim^jmsteyfields, body conscious jDhouettes, bravura capes. Cboose textures, checks, plaids, more! Colors are captivating. MisseS 8 to 18, Petite 4 to 16. '■ SEARS 'ton (an ( 'on n I < > i (,)ii;ilil\ C’osl*-; No .\1<)F’( offers $15 savings Men’s Suits Regular $80.00 Model Worsteds 5488 Extra PanU.... 10.88 Meticulous tailoring is evident in each 3 and 2 button styling. The fashion conscious male will appreciate the 2 pairs of Perma-Crease trousers. Charcoal gray blue or brown in regular, short or long sises. iMilown I’ll mi; riiiint' I i ” S.itisfTrtinn or vuui ir.uncy Imi k” SEARS “No, ma’am,” Allen replied. Allen testified that Diehl came to the witness* home in Galveston recently —■ he was vague about the date — and told him: ‘Tm in trouble. I done lied at the trial and you can help me if you want to.” “Did he want you to say tha( you had heard a conversation Huge Rocket to Be Fired on Pad Today HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) The world’s largest known solid-fuel rocket will be test-fired tonight to complete a |25-million National Aeronautics and Space Administration contract. The 80-foot rocket with a 22-foot diameter is scheduled *to be fired upside down at 7 p.m. at Aerojet-General Corp.’s plant on the edge of Everglades National Park. The test will be the last of -two ground firings planned under the contract. The first test of the motor — 80 times more powerful than the solid-fuel Polaris missiles fired from submarines — occurred Sept. 25 and was declared su(> cessful by NASA. Despite the success, the future of large solid-fuel rockets has been hurt by a budget squeeze. Although some research will continue, money is not available for further major test-firings. NASA policy makers have irulicated they favor Investing in proven liquid-fuel rockets. SEE 100 MILES Held snugly in its 160-foot^ deep test pit, the rocket is expected to produce thrusts up to 3.6 million pounds as it spews flame toward the sky. NASA said the firing is expected to be visible for nearly 100 miles. Negotiations Fail; Buses Idle in Flint FLINT (AP)-Strikers closed down the city's bus service today after an all - day meetinf Tuesday failed to yield a new labor contract. The old pact between Flint: City Coach Lines and Local 170 of The Transportation Workers of America expired at midnight. When talks broke up early today, the local took a strike vote, favoring the walkout 52 - 25. Wafas and hospitaUzatlon portadly were key issues. The 90 • man local Includes bus drtvers and mechanics. walking on air, ^ Sears Most Luxurious 50r Carpet, All-Nylon Pile Cloud nine has nothing on this heavenly carpet! The soft, plushy loop pile is so thick and dense it far exceeds DuPont’s exacting standards for the 501* label! A breeze to care for . . . and it’s Sanitized® for your lasting protection. You’ll be walking on air when you See it in your home, and you’ll thrill at the amazing savings too! 12 and 15-ft. widths. In a rainbow of radiant colors... Reg. $15.34 Installed With Carpet and Pad NO MONEY DOWiy on Soars Easr Parmont Plan SAVE $40.95! New 3-Pc. Contemporary K\ilis(arlion minr; ‘('(I or voiir iiioiK’v SEARS Mnuiilouii INmliiir IMiom IT ' r .■\v ONE COLOR A- Big things or. happening. Thl. F«b»uoiy SoU is another of tho big got moro whon you shop at Tho Moll. Sloping eonvonionco . . . plo. tha vary b**t ... at tho lowost possiblo pricos . add op to your cpmploto satltloetlon. • ( Shop 9:30 JLII. Till 9:00 Pslli Monday thru Saturday . s ^ \ Thursday, Friday and Saturday FREE PARKING . \ . -1 I V '-I TWO THE rONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1066 Casino to Open in Swaziland EZULWENI VALLEY, Swaziland (AP) — The click of the roulette ball will bring a touch of Monte Carlo to this little African country when its plush gambling casino opens next month. The $3-million gambling spot, deep in the Swaziland Mountains, is financed by Italian, South African and Swaziland interests. WWW Swaziland, which could 1^ comfortably dropped into New Jersey, is peopl^ by tribalistic Africans, many of whom go barefoot and gird themselves in animal skins. . One $20 gambling chip would represent the average monthly earnings of many a Swazi family. ITAUAN DIRECTOli ' The Italian director. Count Carlo Cotta, is importing 27 top Italian croupiers. British-born Miss Rene M. Lorio is schooling SO Swazi women to become chambermaids for the 60 luxury bedrooms and six suites. Africans cannot play the tables unless special permission is obtained from the government. ■k * \ Rich clients will be flown from neighboring South African cities. The casino expects an influx of white gamblers from South Africa and Portuguese Mozambique. In South Africa, which has no casino of its own, gambling is frowned upon by the government and the Dutch Reformed Church. Before you spend that, loose change SAME CURRENCY Swaziland, a British protectorate heading for independence, uses the same currency .as South Africa. For $56 a night, including breakfast, gamblers, tired of the roulette wheel, can amuse themselves on an 18-hole golf course, tennis courts and turf bowling greens or soak themselves in natural spa water piped into their bathrooms. spend a minute to read this Quick facto aboot Sarias f Savings •an#s V Toa get bock 84 for orory IS ol wtority V Tea cu f «t yw 7M Mod tt V Tear Bonds art roplseod fNs If lsal» dsstrojod or stoloa V Ton caa boy Bonds wboto ■ bni^ or on tho PsyroU tevS Plan wboro yoo work ■op I Bonds for grwodk ■ H Bonds for sorronf hMoaio Buy U.8. Sai^ngs Bondt 1^^ iTAR.SPANQLED SAVINGS PLAN FOR AIL AMERICANS 1 emdA cMnq to'^owv Pontiac Mall February 24th, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Froo program in COMMUNITY ROOM, "Invotting for Tomorrow" by Morrill Lynch, Piorco, Fonnor and Smith. March 26 (Sat. only) Vote on Waterford Jaycees "PIXI|" KING AND QUEEN CONTEST in The Mall m Today through February 26th \ \ First PONTIAC MALL TRAVEL SHOW March 28 through April 1 OAKLAND COUNTY HEALTH MOBILE UNIT AT THE MALL - TUBERCULOSIS AND DIABETIC TRAILER. March 2nd 10:00 O.m. to 11:30 a.m. Womon't World program In COMMUNITY RQOM, "How to bo Sofa and Enjoy Your Boating Fun* by Lt. D. Kratt, Oakland County Sboriff's Dsportmant. HOURS; Monday, Moi«h 2B; 700 - 3 00 p m. 4i00 - 8:00 p m. TuoSh Wbd., TW, March 29, 30, 3); lliOO o.m. • 3:00 p.m. 400 p.m. - B:00 p.m. Fri., April 1110.00 o.m. • 2:00 p.m. 300 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. fMarch 3rd through March 12 4th Annual PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW March 3Q..10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Womon's World program in COMMUNITY ROOM, *Packaging Our Notion's Foods" by Mr*. Jotophino Lawyer, M.S.U. Extonsion Sorvico. March 9th — 10:00 o.m. to 11:30 a.m. Womon'* World Program in COMMUNITY ROOM, "Croot-ing Window Trootmont —Making Curtains and Droporiot" by Mri. Mary Hardy, M.S.U. Extonsion Sorvico. April 4 through April 9 Greater Waterford Area churches in Th« MALL for EASTER March 14 through March 26 Waterford Elementary Schools ART EXHIBIT . % April 8 — 12 Noon to 3:00 p.m. Church Services in The COMMUNITY ROOM \ March 14 through March 1 9 Pontiac Schools "SALUTE TO YOUTH" in the COMMUNITY ROOM April 14 through April 16 Waterford Secondary Schools SCIENCE FAIR March 16—10:00 a.m. to 11:3(J a.m. Womon't World Program in COMMUNITY ROOM, *Your Car and Its Sofoty Equipment by Mr. Walter Eaton, Intor-Induttry Highway Safety Foundation of Michigan, Inc. April 21 - 8:00 p.m. TRAVEL MOVIE in the COMMUNITY ROOM on "HOLY LAND" a April 21 through April 23 AAUW USED BOOK SALE . March 1 7 — 8:00 p.m. TRAVEL MOVIE in The COMMUNITY ROOM on "IRELAND" \ April 25 through April 30 Pontiac Elementary Schools Attociotion of Childhood Education ART EXHIBIT March 23 — 1 0:00 a.m. to 1 \;30 d.m. Women's World Program In COMMUNITY ROOM, "Tho Food Additivo Puzzle" by Mrs. Diane Place, Consumer Consultant U.^.^Food and Drug Administration. Every Monday, Friday and Saturday night 7:30 p.m. CONTRACT BRIDGE GAMES In the COMMUNITY ROOM — open to the public. liPsidtoc nite il urn llij ' , . ^ ■ V . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1966 THREE YOU SIMPLY MUST NOT MISS OUR emi FeHM siLE! ^ Tonight, Thursday, Friday, Saturday! FAMOUS LABEL WOOL UmiMMED WimR COATS ^ V J Ref(. to 59.98 WOW! LJ M All Wool Melton, Pile Lined BENCHWARMERS Reg. 16.98......WOW! SWEATER SENSATION! • Hrallirr W6oU • Fur BlemU! • Shrllimiiii! • C.ardinana! • Pullovrn! • Orw and V-Nerk»! • Sharp (lolora! ' Values to 12.99 Speciul (*rou|»! Sample Size SPRINi; COATS :■ WOW! Keg. to .19.98 WOW! FAMOUS MAKER TAPERED PAINTS a Riiyul Adaai» anil Twill Slrrli h a Fully l.inril Wool* a Vulur. U. I2.<>9 WOW! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! A u.„.n„. WOOL SKIRTS ............... V-Nerk! Turtle! Henley! VELOUR PANT TOPS V Alberl'a Ex«-liiaive, Firal OunBO PANTIES While, pinKt^due, nylon Irieol Enay cure. Nylon THeol SLIPS ad HALF SLIPS Reg. to 999 11.99 0 Vuluet to ' 999 10.99 U 3 -41 •r 59r rarh \ FO THE PONTIAC’ PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1966 Great Decisions of 1966—3 Israel Sits on Powder Keg of Arab Hate (EDITOR’S NOTE-One of the most uneasy borders in the toorld is the arbitrary one draum between the Republic of Israel and its Arab neighbors—Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, and Egypt. It has been the scene of countless skirmishes. There has never been true Jewish-Arab peace. In turn dispatches, UPI correspondents report on the situation .95 »12. »18 Famous Make . SKIRTS with matching SWEATERS Were 14.98 . . . .NOW Were 17.98 NOW ^9 DON'T MISS THIS REAL MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY TO BUY QUALITY FASHIONS AT THESE VERY FANTASTIC SAVINGSl Mink Collar COATS Were‘lloSo *150 5990 ^ CAR COATS were 36.95 to 45.00* *19 ,*24 UNTRIAAMED COATS ’ Were 69.'95-to 125.00 39*'>69*;° NO LAYAWAYS! CASH OR CHARGE ONLYI NO EXCHANGES - ALL SALES FINALI BLOUSES were 4.98 to 7.98 *2 *4 Stadium Coats were 10.95 490 Orion Pile Zip Lined ALL WEATHER COATS Were 17.98 *12 Cotton Pajamas Values to 6.95 2". 3°° THE PONTIAG PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 19G0 SEVEN/ J ^*ar3'3r?»r-'. i ^■kV ^■:'.r Special sciving$ on Broadloom AU SAU PRICiS SHOWN INCLUDE RUBBEUZED ■ -..^ADDING AND WARDS CUSTOM INSTALLATION $lwbiL\ Sale Ends Sat., Feb. 26 9 P.M. ■IW Phon* to hovo our corpot oxport show you color swsrtchot In yosir homo. M ONToioMERY WARD PICK YOUR PRICE! ^YLBROOK’’ CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON Duroblo nylon loop pile—in 4 solids, 3 tweed colon—resists soiling for less deeming. Continuous filament fiben reduce shedding and offer longer wear life. Buy now— get carpet, padding and Wards expert installation for one low price I mhI wryffe CHOOSE FROM f PATTERNS AND S3 COLORS IN CRESLAN* ACRYUC, SOI* NYLON OR WOOL M WMb tmp^ are aMMyvW. N ■re ■BAar^rnr and sra aSirgiidr SQ. YD. REG. T.85 . 4 Installed NO MONEY DOWN CRiSLAN* «' •' ,.-:V ' v-t, til EIGHT . » THE rONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1966 TWILIGHT HOUR—A setting sun and diminishing light do not mean the camera should be put away. Sometime a low light level helps make more effective pictures, flene S. Adler, 17, of Woodland Hills, Calif., was walking along the beach when she saw this scene as the sun was setting. Her photo won an award. Camera Angles Film Latilude Is an Ally By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures FILM LATITUDE is a welcome ally on those occasions when a photographer needs more light or a faster lens or must shoot at a faster shutter speed to stop action. It is the built-in extra margin which extends the normal speed of film two, three or even four times. It is equivalent to having more light or a faster lens. To brinp out this reserve power, the developing process must be proportionately increased. It’s only a matter of some extra minutes to photographers who have their own darkrooms. * ★ ★ Otherwise the film must be handled by those commercial labs which do custom processing of black and white or color film so that instructions might be given to “push” the film as needed. COLOR FILM Of course color film does not have as much latitude as black and white film yj this respect. Its range can be extended by one stop or even two stops with some loss of color quality. Beyond that, color film shows a greater shift in color balance and degraj^ation in quality. *As you force black and white film to its outer speed limits, the penalty is increased grain, increased contrast and blocking of the highlights. If an event is important enough, the occasion might justify getting an Image at the expense of quality. Camera fans should experiment with their favorite films to find out how far they can go and still get usable results. To do this properly, they should base their exposures on an accurate meter reading for normal ex-po.sures as, a standard to judge by. IN THE SHADE I For example, suppose you were taking pictures of some actoin in the shade and your meter calls for an exposure of 1/15 of a second with the lens wide open at f/3.5 for the film you are using. But you must shoot at 1/50 in order to stop the action— an increase of approximately two stops. It will be necessary to shoot all the* other pictures on that same roll at the same rate of underexposure of two slops. When the film is processed i (black and white), the compensation for the underexposure will be an increase of 50 to 60 per cent in the developing time. If there had been a one-stop underexposure, it would have meant an extra 25 to 30 per cent extra developing time. COMMERCIAL LABS , For commercial labs, the instruction might read: “Compensate for one (or two ... or three... or four) stop(s) underexposure.” Of course yon should not mix normal exposures with underexposures on the same roll since the entire roll of film will be developed as a nnit' either normally or for some degree of underexposure. In any event, here Is a way for a camera fan to be the master of a machine. When'the light meter surveys a scene and says: “Not enough light!” he can shoot anyway. He will open the lens to its widest aperture and set the shutter to the lowest speed needed to stop the action. FOR MEN- TEENS'- RANDCRAFT Sharp shoot In Hot and tllp-ont. Rog. to 10.99 ^5 MEN'S- RAND Afowloftalcloto-outpricot —Hurry in. Rog. to 16.99 ^7 CHUKKA BOOTS Fur linod for catuol woor. "Out-of-thlt-World*' « ^ VITALITY SHOES A-OK group of odds and ends of dress and walking shoes in a variety of colors and heel heights. Women's SNOW BOOTS A group of broken sized in heels, stacks and flats. All pile lined,r Away They Go Go. POLL PARROT School shoes and dress.styles in nylon velvet and leather for girls. UDIES’ STACK HEELS and DRESS SHOES You'll, go "Attro-Nutt" for that* battar thoat at thit low countdown pricat. If you coik find your tita. Values to 10.99 FLATS and SPORTS You'll -walk in space and comfbrt in these hard to beat values. PIASTIC RAINBOOTS V2 off the launching pad .. to I t.99 Vttluei » to 15.99 Values to $8 Values to 8.99 $ $ $, $ Refi. 2.00 THE FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE AT THE MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1966 NINE handy can-opener and knife sharpener efficient 9-cnp antomatic percolator Well-known quality Udico electric can opener and knife sharpener. Durable metal base with white enamel and chrome trim for extra beauty, ^ipes clean with a damp * cloth. Opens tin or aluminum cans easily. Convenient push button control Save now on this handy appliance! V Gleaming stainless steel percolator brews 9 flavor-rich cups* of coffee in just 10 minutes. Fur your .safety, heat resistant base and handies. Water level marks for accurate measuring. AC cqrd included. Don’t miss this speedy automatic percolator, pocket'big savings! !’• lliH rmWi ‘ % Convenient FAMMLY-NtGHT SHOPPENG EVERY BAY TEE.L 9 ^AY TEE.L 9x9i0. . . Mondny through Saturdag ^h S TEN THE TON IT AC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1006 mr ewn tmrlee knml hoiie Only twice a year can you get these exciting savings! What a great opportunity to stock up on the beautiful nylon hose that were made especially'for Hudson's Budget Stores by one of the largest, most respected seamless mills in America. Thousands of women love the sheer flattery, the fine fit of our own Beverlee brand. In fact, over the years, more than 2 million pair have been sold. 'Plain knit or micro-mesh; shades of Rose Lustre, Magic Glow, Benedictine,, Honey. Not eveiy style or color in every siae. pair # pair 4,€Z. sizts 1 •'/» 1 V I V'/i 1 1 iO 1 lO'A 1 II 1 11 •/> PfTITi • 1 X 1 X 1 X 1 X 1 1 I AVERAGE 1 1 X 1 X 1 X 1 X 1 X 1 REGAL 1 1 1 X 1 X 1 X 1 X 1 X Hotiary—Hudion'i Budgat Stora^Pontiac Mai THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1966 ELEVEN ASK AKOUT WARDS SNCIAL 3-YIAR HOMI-AmiANCI CRIDIT KAN WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY /vVoNTOOM E RV WARD SAVE*87 solid-stale AM/FM stereo • All lr«ntlstoris«d for Instant ploy • Rocolvot FM in oxcMng staroo • Cholcd of throo dramoHc stylos Enjoy Aiiiino at its finosH Two 12*ki. woofors offor jumbo boss... two cosHy treblo horns ro-croato mid-ranao and high notoi with oxdting rooiismi Doluke radk\ our finest changer. 60-bi. cabinet in walnut, cherry or maple veneer. DELUXE 1S-INCH* PORTABLE TV . . . VNF/UHF ANTENNAS ARE BUILT-IN! C»ttal-cUa% •S-ciMMwi racapHwi . . . ^ m VMT flaw titelm- AwIwmNc fah. MalaS ■■JR Mfaty iIbm. AniacNv* trwm/Lwae cater ityMa«. ^ I Sag. list 1721% In. vtaweWo • SAVE *50 NOW! 21-in.* color TV with "Color Magic" «399 REGULARLY $441 • Bright, now phosphor tube • yOloro-froo"otchod screen • Mahogony veneer cabinet Color Magic assures brilliant color ^ reception aOtomaticallyl Fringe power; pre-set fine tuner. Walnut or maple... $10 more. ^ mil AMRICMI QWAUTTI rou ai-iiiCH* ceioK tv Amaxing reception— JB fotdastk low pricel Dependable — no parts problem. Black cons^ette styling. •MaaawW OataMlr/MS •«. lb vfcwaMa r. TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 106C ■V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, I»«6 THIRTEEN A TKIIELESS EXPRESSION MORE ELOQEENT THAN REAETY...PRECIOES GEM, PEARE AND DIAMOND RINGS FROM ROSE JEWELERS.;. For a truly fine collection of semiprecious and precious gems. Rose . Jewelers provides you with the very best in Quality and beauty. Our fine ring collection features a wide choice of smart men’s and ladies* birthstone, Unde Stars; men’s fraternal; catseye, as well as gienuine black star sapphires, and pearl and diamond rings. to COUNT (No money down, 12 months to poy). t f 1 .v\- IT FOURTEE 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1966 50 Of^ed in 1965 " Junior College Enrollment Up By LESUE J. NASON, ED.D. The popularity of junior colleges is growing at a rapid pace. Junior college enrollment in the fall of 1965 was more than 1.4 million, an increase of 22.6 X per cent over the previous year, according to figures r e-leased by the American Association of J u-nlor Colleges. In 1965 alone, 50 new two-year colleges were opened. California leads the nation with 80 junior colleges; New York has 67, Texas 47 and Pennsylvania 43. As California seems to be in the forefront of the public junior college movement, the developments in that state are of interest to all. At one time, any student with a California high school diploma could qualify for admission to state colleges. Now, the state colleges limit their admission to the top 33.5 per cent of high school graduates. At present, only the junior colleges admit all comers with a high school diploma. With the spread of public junior colleges throughout t h e lege education in public institutions might eventually become available to all, 'just as high school is today. ★ w ★ However, the increasing enrollments and consequent skyrocketing costs to taxpayers are already bringing pressure to tighten the admissions requirements in the junior colleges. DROPOUT RATES The feeliqg persists that students who cannot do the work should not be allowed to enter and that the present dropout rates from junior colleges are too high. Students who enter, only to drop out, are using col-ege space and facilities and are wasting time and money. t A dean ef counseling in a large Junior college reports that a large number of the students are twtMhirds of the way through the first semester before they are settled ou the program 6wy would like to pursue. The counseling task during the summer and in the first weeks of school is a greater load than can be carried by the available staff. Much of the orientation should have been accomplished during the high school years, w ★ w Offerings of junior colleges are varied enou^ to meet the I country, two years of free col-' needs of the students of the "om-' munity. TTie difficulty arises in that the students have not laid fiieir plans with sufficient care to make the best use of the opportunities presented to them. FUNCTIONING WELL As a transition from high il to sehio;' college, junior lieges are functioning well, ir graduates sbcceed in the senior college with only approximately the same drop in grade point averages during the first semester that any student experiences when transferring from one college to another. WfM*(w*whMU«tMriwltatlw«i ^ «. IM. m M««mi Am. U.T. IMI7. Now ■ \ You Can RENT A FAMOUS GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR & AMP! It's editing and new! Rent a Gibson Solid Body "Mplody Maker" Electric Guitar with ^ Vibrola Lever and a Gibson "Skylark". * Amplifier. If you buy, all payments apply. Unlimited return privileges. Guitar & Amplifier, Comple^ ^10 ® Month GRINNELL'S Pontiac Mall Downtown — 27 S. Saginaw St. lor one-stop family shopping and saving! DISCOUNT Health and Beauty Aids ice-blue Extra Large Size Full 1 ya-oz. 68* Family Size 6%-Oz. 59‘ 11 Mt-oz. Family Size 97c Large 5-oz. Size $■119 SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARCB IT' AT KRESGE S // M THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, I960 FIFTEEN G/s Lisfen To North Viet Nam Radio Celebrity Hanoi Hannah' Keeps Yanks Laughing By TOM TIEDE AN KHE, Viet Nsm-NEA)-Hanoi Hannah is a North Vietnamese radio celebrity whom some GIs here envision as a luscious lotus blossom and others figure as being just a hai-zled old hag with a wart on her nose. In any event, she’s kicks. Her nightly broadcasts to U. S. troops provoke howls of flee. Unfortunately for Hannah, she is trying to be serious. “Hey, guys,” a soldier will cry, ‘Tm getting Hannah on 'short wave.” LOVE SONG “Oh, zow!” “Maybe she’ll play that Communist love song again.” “Yoa mean the one abont the militiaman and bis plow-horse?” “Yeah. yeah. Ain’t it sesfy?” “Hey, knock it off, will ya?” The radio’s oriental music fades. “Good evening friends,” Hannah says stiffly. “A very warm hello from Radio Hanoi.” SLAPS KNEE “Talk to me, sweetheart,” says a trooper slapping his knee. “What a b r 0 a d,” sighs another. “Here I am, Hanny baby.” “Hey, shaddup so's I can hear.” Unlike Tokyo Rose in World War II, Hannah is all business No sex and seasuality. No reminders of mom's apple pie or mental sniffs of the perfume on the girl every soldier leaves behind. UKE A SERGEANT Not oh,^The People’s time. She comes on like a WAC sergeant. News first with Commie col-ariagi Fiction and fishy fact. “The latest war tabulations on Amerjchn casualties since July," she says precisely, “in-d i c a t e more than 10,000 have been kyied (more nearly a 20th of that)'. In addition, over 800 U. S. Jet fighters have been •hot down over North Viet Nam (about 150). “In 01 h e r news, U. S. pilots have adn|itt|Bd killing helpless civilians in South Viet Nam during the bombing raids (half true), “Despite the coatinacd ag-, gresslon of U. S. imperialism, however, the Soath Vietnamese UberatioB armies (Viet Cong) are at all times vigilant and ready to bring down more planes and kill more troops.” “Ain’t she something” a GI groans. “What a cat,” another adds. “She ain’t too sharp on figures, is she?” “Say, speaking of figures, 1 wonder.. .” “What kind of talk is that?” “Man, that’s 'three-months-away-from-wotnen talk.” Hannah’s shows are invariably the same. After the news is an editorial denouncing U.S. escalation of the war. Then a receding by an Asian soprano who sounds as if she’s having her ears pierced. Then, Mailbag Time (“write us for the truth, friends”). ho* There is no small talk, no in-linucies and no nonsense. There is only propaganda. Just another part of this weary war. BrOnZO wsxhitfo upper adds the mellow touch to your favorite moc, the casual classic for any season. Stand-out value at regular price, now save even more! Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Crisp New EASTER DRESSES $069 FINAL WINTER GIVEAWAY NEVER BEFORE GREATER SELECTIONS You\^e W aited for Tim S 6x Hfg. $S.9t 7 to li ^ $7S$ 3 4 69 On* of our fintti moliafi hoi ghr*n .ul o lorg* group o< fSfSH NfW EASIfR DRISSES to pou on to you ol Miiioltonal lovingt. OFF • filRLS’ MD BOYS’ WINTER COATS • OIRLS’ AND BOYS’ SNOW SUITS • TODDLER SNO SUITS A grool huge Mlaction of our nofionally known Coqis ond Sno Suits. Original prk* lags romain — just divide by one holfl « j4tl Sales Final — No tMy-Avoaya Girls' New Fresh SWEATERS -SALE- Genuine $4.98 vcilueil Sires 7 to 14. Bulkles - Brushed Heather ConK-goni. Whiles-Redi-Pinks-Blues.* $999 * Final Sales 4 No I .ay-A ways Out They Gol ROYS' Jackets Re*. R1.S.9S.........HOW Reg. $16.98— aiAUf $17.98...............HOW Reg. $19.95 HOW *7.98 *9.98 *12.98 Most of these ore brand new, superb quality ond warmly pile linedi Sizes 6 to M. All Sale$ Final. No Layaways ^ A Scoop - Weather Winky ^ 6IRLS' JACKETS g^rond New Stock from this great maker. Sizes ore 7 to M in beautiful potterned worm jockets. Volues to $18. AU Sales Final SIXTEKN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1966 seconds of ‘Curity’ stretch They give when baby moves about, yet fit snugly! Soft cotton gauze with woven-in fold lines and pinked edges that won't ravel. Well-known 'Curity' quality for dependability. Slight misweaves won't affect their long wear. toddlerkT mlip-om undertthirtm 21« F SALE! Easy - on slip-on style in long wearing white cotton knits; sizes 6 to 36 months. lolif* BHup - Bide umdwBhlriB SALE! Easy-care cotton knit^ in snap-side style; white in sizes / 6 and 12 months. m extra ~,henvp Banker SALE! Extrs layers of soft cotton knit for absorbency. White; tou' sizes "2, 3 and 4. \ toddlerB* training pantB SALE! Absorbent cotton knit with elasticized ‘waist for a snug fit White; 2, , 3 and 4. toddlerB'^ waterproot SALE! Elasticized waist. Clear m ^ m waterproof plastic for • proper \ St C protection. S, M, L, XL. A pi, O A ’ totB" knit gownm, kimomam SALE I Colorful nursery print on white ‘backgrounds. Long wearing, easy care cotton knlL'lnfanu’ size. waterproot e r i b b k e e t b SALE! Double coated rtibberized cotton flannelette is waterproof. 27x36-inch size. Have a week's supply at this low price. eonvenient mattreBB eoverB SALE! Covers the whole mattress. Large zipper opening for easy on and off. Clear plastic . . . waterproof. ' BeeandB at erib bl a n k e tB SALE! 36x30-inch size with wide bindings. White and pastels. Misweaves. Reeeit’ing Uankels . . . SALE, 2 for tata* handed terry tawelB SALE! Thick and absorbent cotton terry-cloth in white . . . poly-bagged. ‘ * Ttrrjclotb Wtuh Clotht, SALE, 2 for 3fc print Btyle titted erib BkeetB SALE I 'Calico Cuddler’, 'Animal Fair' and 'Playmates' cotton prints. Fitted to stay in place ... no pulling off. white Btyie titted erib BkeetB SALE! Ebby can’t pull these sheets off', because they’re fitted to stay put. White iCOtton for easy care and long wear.' 77' *ven p8 tetB >ina- ^ mm pelB ieeti 94' keeti 84' bifenfs' end Toddlers’:—Hudson's ludgot Store—Ponfiee Mel \ \ / THE rONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1966 SEVENTEEN our Dov-lee stretch for Retch, pull, crawl. . . babies move around a lot and these sleepers stretch with the aaion. Soft and absorbent cottob-nylon terrycloth with snap front and crotch. Atjua, maize, white and pink; S, (birth to 9 mos.); L, (10 to 18 months). ■••MU' TaMtan'—StMT-rMtlM MaB \ . ' ■' . ■ - I ' ■ , ■ Ea»tf to Reach ... Eaoy to Park .. • Eaoy to Shop ... Bilzabeth iMhe Road and Telegraph Road -I EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1966 Woman Finds Desert a Bold Adventure EDITOR S NOTE — Lost in the desert, in purple ski pants, the wife of an Associated Press writer discovered a new world. By ADRIENNE LANCASHIRE BEIRUT (AP) -A pearl-handled pistol gripped in one fist, the old sheikh shuffled across the sand and kissed me gently on the cheek. 1 thought he was being fatherly, but I was wrong. We scrambled into the desert car and the driver said to my husband in Arabic, “The sheikh is offering to give you two of his women if you leave your ijfife here for him.” He dropped the car in low gear and we lurched away from the oasis — before anyone could conclude the de^l. The black-veiled women waved from beside the tent. * ★ *’ This was Beir Zhat el Hajj — the Well o.f the Pilgrim in Saudi Arabia, a little cluster of palm trees, black goat-hair tents and sun-blistered houses of mud brick. Their roofs were held up by pieces of iron track from the Hejaz railway, blown apart by Lawrence of Arabia and his Bedouin raiders half a century ago. Now the long-abandoned rail-^way, 519 miles through the desert, was being rebuilt by two British companies, and 1 was the first woman allowed to travel down the line, over the objections of the construction manager. UNSAFE COUNTRY “No women are allowed, and that’s final," the manager had ruled in Jordan. “It is rough, 1 unsafe country, and the men haven't seen a woman for months” Fortunately, the mayor of Amman considered this a slur on Arab hospitalilyj and a possible insult to Jordan's llajani — camel police patrols —. for implying that they couldn't guarantee the safety of a woman. A telephone call by the mayor, and I was granted a visa for Saudi Arabia and loaded into a car with my husband David, an Associated Press corrt^spondent, AP photographer Harry Koun-dakjian, and Eric Greig, the S<-ottish chief engineer for the Hejaz Construction Co. ★ * ★ We reached the Well of the Pilgrim after a day and a half of hard driving across empty gravel plains, horrifyingly bleak mountains of sandstone called the Wolf’s Belly, spine-crunching climbs across dry watercourses, and endless miles of sand. It was empty, desolate and cheerless, not at all like the photographs or movie* I had seen of gorgeous yellow dunes -r and it was cold, shivering cold, for the desert winter was coming on. At the oasis, a halt for pil-' grims going to the holy cities of Medina and Mecca, I was hustled into a village harem — a carpeted, mud brick room — and surrounded with chattering, women who took off their veils, served team in small glasses, examined my clothes, especially my ski pants, proudly exhibited their male children, and laughed in polite disbelief when I told them I had two sons of my own. DUSTY BAZAAR A few hours later, we parked 'the car in a dusty bazaar in the center of a town called Tebuk. We left the car open, with the cameras and equipment and my purse inside it. “Don’t worry about thefts in Saudi Arabia,” the driver said. “It is the most law-abiding country in the Middle East.” Hie Saudi government keeps it that way. In this town a few months ago, six government soldiers were beheaded in the public square and a woman was stoned to death for prostitution. One of the railway construction employes, an engineer told us, also had a part-time job for the Prince of Medina, cutting off the hands of thieves with a sword. ■A if a So the curious crowds that surrounded us in the bazaar were on their besjL. behavior. Western women have undoubtedly gotten to Tebuk before, but I was probably the first one the townspeople had ever seen in stretch ski pants — tight, bright purple ones. I knew that wearing clothes like that in an Arab town would be asking for trouble but I was too cold to care. Still, I felt very conspicuous and a bit uncomfortable as we gradually collected a crowd of 200 or 300, watching us silently and shuffling close behind us as we walked from stall to stall. We saw only one other woman in the entire town, heavily veiled, and I wondered when or how they got out of their houses to do their shopping. It was a relief to drive back into the desert. YANK TRAILERS We spent the nights in construction camps, silver-colored American trailers that had somehow been hauled into the middle of the desert and rigged up with astonishing conveniences — indoor plumbing and even hot showers. It was hospitable luxury, but in a way it was a disappointment, because I had pictured myself romantically sleeping in a flapping desert tent. Mile after mile, we drove along the remains of the rail line, with crumbled bridges blown up by Lawrence and piles of rails drifted with sand, and then we struck off for Wadi Ramm, a spectacular gorge in south Jordan. As long as we followed the rails, we were safe — although we had almost gotten lost the night before, and found the camp again just as Eric was about to start navigating by the stars — but here it could get dangerous. ★ * * We had no map, no compass, no special sand tires, and our only water supply was a canvas bag hung on the nose of the' car. We had passed the skeletons of camels from lime to lime, bleaching in the sun and reminding us of what could happen to lost travelers. It didn't seem possible that in the 20th century people could still die in the desert, but I remember with a shiver a story David covered a few months ago when we were in Cairo: five Germans heading into the E" r*iin desert with a car full of food and water, and their bodies being found days later. TRACKS DISAPPEAR Then it happened. We .were lost. An immense salt flat, glittering white, reached out to the horizon in every direction, and all tracks had disappeared. Each way we drove led us to d wall of hills. We seemed to be driving in circles and I tried to keep my voice calm as we all urged uie driver, “Find our own tracks and follow them back.” ★ * * A few minutes later, our tire tracks appeared in the salt, and with a nervous laugh of relief we set off. Then we stopped again — this time in amazement. Some desert travelers argue that you cannot mistake a mirage for water, but suddenly an entire lake appeared before us, shimmering and reflecting the hills. We turned around and there was another lake behind us. Reflecting in the surface we could see a siring of camels, and a tribe of Bedouins walking on the horizon. It vyas the most spectacular sight I had ever seen — immense blue lakes appearing out of nowhere, but not a drop of real water — and we all got out of the car and stared, awestruck, for 15 minutes or more. BITTER COFFEE There were pther marvelous moments and sights. One of them was reaching Ramm, and driving up the valley between immense, red cliffs as the sun set, and sitting with the Bedouin police- riders around a fire, sipping cups of bitter Arabic coffee. * ★ * Then there was the best meal I ever ate, in the middle of the desert when we realized we had no food, and the driver reached under his seat and pulled out a solitary tin of corn^ beef. Or the chauffeur himself who was called Geryess, the “dancing driver." No matter how* dusty, heavy-eyed and tired-he was -V' Wrapped Up in Hobby Cigar King Is Island-Happy By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)-It Ls rather difficult to talk with Eugene L. Raymond about his hobby, which isi collecting is-' lands. He has deep! feelings on the] subject that are] not easily com-j munlcated to someone like^ myself, who can! either take Is-* latKis or leave WEST them alone. To Raymond, an island is more than an island. Or, as he put it, “no island is an island entire of itself.” That doesn’t make much .sense if you examine it closely, but it does have a nice poetic ring. Making it more nniikeiy is the fact that Raymond is president of the Cigar Institute of America. You would think he would collect something like cigar hands. Raymond, w^o lives on Long Island, readily concedes that there is no logic behind the hobby. * * * “A true collector Is only interested in the inner satisfaction It brings,” he explained. “You twy an island because it ’ is there.” SPARE ISLANDS Thus far he has bought 11 and when I interviewed him this week he was making inquiries around the capital to see if the federal government might have any spare Islands for sale. Like most coiiectors, Raymond specializes. He only buys islands that coot less than $M. If the price is right, he will buy any island sight unseen. In fact, he has only seen one of the islands in his present (1>I-lection. * A , * « But he insists that they be at least partly visible at high tide. “I acquir^ my first island in 1955 as a favor to a friend,” he said. “I had absolutely no need for it, but I found that 1 felt pretty good about owning it Not just everybody has an island. RESTING PLACES “As opportunities arose, I began buying more of them. They are all uninhabited, unnamed and unused for anything except as casting places for tired birds. “But I have a personal feeling about them. A kind of affection. An island must get pretty lonely sitting out there ail by Itself. Buying them shows that somebody cares. “I could just as easily have started collecting swamps. At present I wouldn’t want to get swamped with swamps, but if I could find a good swamp for 50 bucks I would buy it, too. “If the swamp had an island in it, I might even go higher.” CIGAR SHAPE I said, “how would you feel about owning a swamp that had an island shaped like a cigar.” Raymond sighed and his eyes misted over a bit. “That would be just about perfect,” he said. after a day behind the wheel, he spent the evenings doing Arab jigs to entertain the construction workers. WWW And the - only time on the whole trip that I was truly frightened; not when we thought we were lost, but at a desert police camp when ire were waiting for our camels. Suddenly, a frantic-looking policeman raced into the compound ^.on a ^ shaggy camel that was roaring, rolling its eyes, foaming at the mouth, bucking and heaving, and I said, “You want me to ride that?” I was terrified, until the sergeant reassured me. “Of course not, sitt (lady). It is only a joke. This camel is insane.” Viet Disease Taken to U. S. By Science ServiM WASHINGTON - American physicians are warned to be on the lookout for symptoms of a rare disease being brought back by a few soldiers who have bMn fighting in the rice paddies and swamps of Viet Nam. Lt. Gen. L. D. Heaton, U.S. Army surgeon general, does not anticipate a great number of eases, but three or four have been reported. French soldiers evacnated home from Viet Nam in IIU-M were treated in the Percy Chest Hospital irith chloramphenicol, and four out of 6ve recovered. Also, a British soldier with an acute case died from the disease in 1963. * * ^ . Dr. Murray Spotntta'of the Army’s Fitzsimons - Hospital, Denver, told Science Service that he had treated two cases recently, one from Viet Nam, the other from Korea. CANCER BEIJEF “Doc-tors thought a 45-year-old .sergeant had cancer at fi^st,” Dr. Spotnlt^ said. Symptoms, which may not show up for several months. Include (ever and chest pain, and in addition to antibiotics, surgery is sometimes neces-- sary. It was formerly thought that the infection was transmitted by rat fleas or rodents, but Dr, Spotnitz said this theory, had been discarded. A * * “It, could happen from eating meat of infect^ cattle or sheep that has been insufficiently cooked," he said, “but the usual mode of infection Hi by way of an 'open ‘wound. L^hes also could break the skin and the soldier would hardly be aware of It.” Escalating the war in Viet Nam could increase the number of soldiers who get melioidosis. Dr. Spotnitz told* a regional, .meeting of the American College of Surgeons In Colorado Springs. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1966 NINETEEN BRAKES RELINED The Riverside 36-menlh ^099 Heavy Duty battery HEAVY DUTY POWER FOR COUtEST MORNIHGS AHEAD! o Words professional mechanics install Riverside^ relined brake shoes o Turn brake drums, repock front bearings o Check hydraulic system, bleed and refill NO MONIY DOWN End your dead battery woes before they begin with the Riverside Heavy Duty! 10% faster starts and greater capacity than our biggest original equipment type bat- 49-mo. SopPOMO Powor-up to 50% faster starts, .8 min. cranking at 0*. 12-volt, 24S w/trade. 24.99 18^ 348 w/1 Outright 21.H NO MONEY DOWN 10-quart can of our best. Supreme Oil! Riverside Supreme-Wards best shocks! Equals or exceeds dll other ^ Igng drain oils and exceeds ^ car makers' specifications for extended drain interval motor oil. SAE 1OW-30 only. ‘‘Charge It* 5 You can’t buy better shocksi They have 44% more working capacity to give more control, snKX>ther ride, less tire wear, easier steeriiOD 5 88 lACH IN PAIRf 1952-62 Chevrolet 6-cylinder engine \ Over 670 other 100% remanufactured Riverside engines at Wards low prices. mo TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1966 Behind Mao Are Shadowy, Little-Known Men Who's Next Chinese Leader AfterMao? Peking’s ideological quarrel with Moscow has suddenly taken a dramatic turn in favor of the Russians. Even Cuha’s Fidel Castro has deserted Red China’s camp. All this does not mean, of course, that when Mao goes By LEON DENNEN Foreign News Analyst NEW YORK - (NEAI - Mao Tse-tung just turned 72, and as is the custom in Red China’s impersonal Marxist-I.«ninist society, no official celebrations marked the occasion. Only a conference of top army commanders paid public tribute to the infallible leader by telling the Chinese soldier that he could learn to cope with an American nuclear attack by studying Mao’s teachings. \ “People armed with Mao Tse-tung’s teachings and thinking have the greatest combat power,’’ the commanders said, according to Hsinhua, Peking's official press agency. j CONTENDERS " Assuming that Mao’s leach- As of today, the leading coning and thinking are more tenders for the job are Liu powerful than a nuclear bomb, Shao-chi, the top ideologist after he is, after all, m o r t a 1.1 Mao, Premier Chou En-lai and Diplomats from Communist j Teng Hsiao-ping who serves as East Europe also report that general secretary of China’s he is a very sick man. Communist party. But these men are now in their late 60s and 70s. If the swift reshuffle in the Kremlin after Stalin’s death is a precedent, how long will they be able to stay on lop? Even Red China is not immune from the law of evolution. A host of younger figures look is more pragmatic than ideological, o j They seem to be awake to, the realities inside and outside i of China, unlike the aging rev-| olutionaries now in control. I NO ONE KNOWS j But no one can say if they' younger men or more “liberal’’ will be more flexible and "lib-| Communists will at once take i eral’’ as some United States i the helm in China. That is not | specialists on China believe, the way changes occur in a Red I What can be predicted with dictatorship. certainty is that Mao Tse-tung’s * * * death or retirement will start 1 As far as it can be predicted, Po'it'cal infighting Mao’s immediate successor will among his heirs which could come from the membership of eventually fracture the ap-| the all-powerful Politburo, “"‘‘y ‘I*® Communist j which consists of the supreme P*£|y leadership in China. | leader’s closest comrades-in- **est could give the, arms. "ee world a breathing spell. | RRSTTIME EVERI NEWSINCER’ ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE REDUCED TO EASY TCRMSI MODEL 337 Other New SINGER SEWING MACHINES From »59 50 ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★ Whati new for tomorrow b af SIN C E R today! ★ *SINCER ★ ★ ’A’ ★ ★ PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Phone 682-0350 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 North Saginaw FE 3-7929 •A lV*dem«rk of Tnr singer company ie'k'k^'kie'k'k'k'kie'k'k'kie’k'k Even if he lives to a ripe old age he will be forced, in the normal course of biological deterioration, to relinquish his arduous post as China’s supreme leader in another few years. WHAT FOLLOWS? Who, then, will succeed'Mao *>as already emerged in the Tse-tung? And what guarantee | leadership of the Communist like party, whose background, ex-, perience and interests are substantially different from those of the old core of die-hard ‘ revolutionists.' Coming mostly from the provinces, they are impatiently waiting for an opportunity to occupy their place in the leading b^ies of the party. j NO MEE'nNGS | That is why Mao has not convoked a congress of the Chinese Communist party si«ce 1956. The holding of a congress Mao’s leadership has not been j would necessitate a neW'election a conspicuous success since he of the Central Committee as seized power in 1949. His im- well as replenishing the Polit-perialist policies have been L>uro. is there that Maoism, Stalinism in Russia, will continue as the ideological trend in Red China? According to East European diplomats, there is evidence that Mao Is facing increasing opposition from younger elements among China’s Communist rulers. They are di.sgruntled over his failure to achieve an economic breakthrough and by Peking’s growing isolation in the Red world. ' * * 0 checked in Southea.st Asia primarily because of President Johnson's decision to make a stand in Viet Nam. 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Air Shipping on the Way Up By ROBERT COrilNAR NEW YORK (NEA) - Airplanes have not only filled the air with thousands of people, but also with mice, eggs, dogs, ducks, flowers, steaks, caviar, antiques, snakes, ice cream and igneous, metamorphic and sedimentary rocks. Carefully hidden in the hold of practically every commercial airliner in this country is an assortment of stuff which has to be taken from point A to point B quickly and easily. Between Air Express, a partnership of REA Express and all 39 scheduled U. S. airlines, and the air freight services of the airlines, some 2.1 billion pounds of cargo was transported from hither to yon last year. Although air transportation „isn’t exactly a new thing (Air Express was started in 1927), it never really got off the ground, so to speak, until the* 1950s. * * * For example, in 1931, Air Express handled 9,074 items. In 1947, it shipped 3.7 million pieces. Last year, the organization made 9^2 million shipments, PREDICTION Emil Seerup, REA vice president in charge of Air Express, predicts a doubling of shipments in the next few years. Despite the tremendous growth in air shipping over the last few years, .Seerup and others in (he industry feel that the full capabilities of iHt* ‘ shipping are being ipassively underused. Says he: “Airplanes take off with only a small percentage of their cargo space actually used. Today, each one of the 10,000 scheduled daily passenger flights can accommodate 16,000 to 19,000 pounds of cargo. ★ * * “In .addition, miny airlines are adding the new, huge freighter jets to their fleets. And these monsters are capable of lifting 92,000 pounds of material. So the air freight industry has nowhere to go but up." NOT WITHOUT FIGHT Railroads and truckers are not about to give up any of their New Process Aids Refining of Shale Oil By Science Service DALLAS, Tex. — Some kinds of crude oil are just too crude. Shale oil, for instance, which is burned out of rocks instead of being pumped out of the ground, is of such a low grade that it is nojt even worth refining by conventional methods unless other things are done to it first. The latest “other thing” is the H-Oil process, in which hydrogen gas is bubbled up into the crude oil tbfough holes in a tank lined with some catalytic material. This teehnique replaces other methods in which the hydrogen makes trouble by forming pockets in the oil, Ibaving some parts unexposed to the gas. A » ★ A The H-Oll process was described to the American Insti-ute of Chemical Engineers meeting here by MVs. K. C. Hell wig of Hydrocarbon Research, Inc., Trenton, N.J. ★ A A A plant using the process is currently being built in the tiny, oil-rich country of Kuwait, and another is already in operation near Lake Charles, La. Lei Us Help Plan Yoiir Trip To EUROPE This Year! 21-DAY ALL-EXPENSE TOURS Including Air Fare *695 Stop In Or Call PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE STARTING AT Pontiac Mall Phono 682-1220 702 Wost Huron Phono FE 8-9611 I Bring Thi» Coupon HEARING AID BATTERIES Buy 1 picg. at regular price . . . 2nd pkg. for only 1 c P Bring Thit C.oujHtn HEARING AID CDRDS Buy 1 cord at regular price . . 2nd cord * for only 1 c ’/ business to the air without a fight, however. Up to now, groundsmen would glumly agree that perishable items might better be shipped by air, though thej6 would point to their own refrigerated railroad cars and trucks at the same time. I I Then, too, surface shipment ' fhas always been a lot cheaper. ' AAA I Air Express’ Seerup points^ out, hoWbver, that “shippers ^ are not aware of the advantages I of air shipping^ For example, ^ the cost of shipping a 20-pound package from Chicago to New York by air (including door-to-j doordoor delivery) is $6.20. By , truck, it’s $6.82.” | SURFACE TRANSPORTA’nON I Although a package can be | air .shipped coest-to-coast in a j matter of hours, there is still the problem of surface trans- j portation. Air shippers admit that this is the real difficulty. | AAA j I As one industry executive, points out, “It’s all very nice I to be able to offer a customer I fast ’hie service. « j GETS SNARLED j “But if his .shipment — par-I ticularly if it’s perishable-gets * ' snarled in traffic from the air-1 port to the office, we’re not really providing superior service.” Seerup thinks that a possible solution to some of the ^ city- airport transportation problem b the helicopter. v ^‘Right now, in Viet Nam, we , are seeing a dramatic example of the helicopter’s ability to move massive loads quickly and safely,” he says. . AAA “This helicopter concept may i well be applied to moving material from the heart of the city to a waiting Jet aircraft.” i Tonight, Thurs., Fri. and Sat. SALE Pontiac Mall Hearing and Optical Center SPECIAL SELLING!! 3 DAYS ONLY Thurs., Fri., Sal. TEMPOS - PETITE DEBS LOAFERS Reg. to $10 *4,47 Use Your Albert*s Charge THE PONT^IAC PBESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1966 TWENTY-THREE ARE THEY INSURED?—Most of these because their insurance company has gone drivers are insured. Some iqay think they broke. ' are. And some win find out Uiey are notr- High-Risk Insurers Leave Grief in Wake By TOM NOLAN WASHINGTON (NEA) -3ix years ago the star olt a Michigan high schooi baskethall team was seriously injured when his school bus was rammed by a driver who ran a stop sign. The athlete never again played baskethaU. -The accident left his left leg three Inches shorter than his right. His medical and Hospital bills totaled H9.000. Thsngh the negUgeat driver was fully insured, the bay’s parents have nut coUected a penny sf this amsunt. Why? The driver’s insurance company, Michigan Surety, declared insolvency two years after the accident. ♦ ★ ♦ Michigan Surety was a high-risk insurance company — a firm specializing In policies for motorists who, for one reason or another, cannot'get liability coverage from the big standard companies. LAST nVE YEARS In the last five years, 58 of thesp companies have gone broke in 21 states, ranging from Maryland to California — a good many of them failing to the tune of fraud charges and p-and jury indictments. As a resnit of these bank-mptcies, more than 1.2 mil-Una drivers have been left with worthleu auto UabiUty puUcies. But, mote important, these washouts have left some 200,-000 badly injured persons holding claims against these firms totaling 1300 million. % ★ w Hie luckiest of these victims may eventually receive 2B cents on the dollar, but moi^ will not collect a penny. ' , COLLECTING EVIDENCE The Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee, ch^-maned by Sen. Thomas DoM, D-Conn., has been collecting evidence on failures in high-risk auto insurance indusUy for over two years. The evideim is grim. “Nearly every one of the high-risk Insolvencies since INO can be attribnted to careless or frnndnient management practices,” says Dodd. “In some companies we found appropriation of company funds for personal use. In others, falsification and manipulation of company assets and securities.” Last year, six persons were convicted of operating fraudulent insurance companies. INDICTMENTS RETURNED Indictments have been returned against several dozen more, including Minnesota’s insurance commissioner and a group of Chicago businessmen on charges of helping siphon off $4 million from the American Allied Insurance Co., which was declared insolvent last year. Indictments retnrned against iasarance men la da-cinaaU, St. Louis aad Phila-„de|phia follow a similar pattern: Mental Health Aid Need in Appalachia By Science Service WASraNGTON-The hill people of Appalachia are fully capable of solving their own social and psychological ills. If given the chance, a government publication has reported. Of immediate necessity is an experimental approach, to mental health services. This means switchlag from hospitals aad traditional clinics to a local psychiatric prp-. gram, the National Institate for Mental Health (NIMH) recommended in a booklet “Mental Health In Appalachia." By training the area people themselves as psychiatric aides, services could be broadened and unemployment in Appaladila curtailed. A ★ A Psychiatric services are now grossly inadequate. Usually, the closest help Is the state hospital 150 miles away. Even If the hill people could get there, they probably would not get the kind of help they need. Poverty program funds are directed toward building roads and bringing in industry. ^ Promotm gain control of a high-risk 'firm, count on court backlog to delay payment of claims and milk the firm’s assets, frequently through payment of inflated fees to sister firms in other states. AAA Chief selling targets for these firms, other than persons with poor driving recoiids, are students, servicemen, the aged, Negroes and Orientals. BLUNT WARNING Dodd bluntly warned the National Association of Independent Insurers last month that unless state insurance commissioners protected the public, the federal government would have to step in and regulate the high-risk industry. He aried that. In IMS, aU segments of the insurance in-dnstry paid over 1718 miUioa in preminm taxes ta the statea. But the states in tarn spent only 3.7 per cent of those taxes ‘ to run their insurance departments. Some examples of 'insolvent insurance companies: • The Cosmopolotan Insurance Co. in Illinois left 130,-000 persons without insurance, 22,000 persons claiming 368 million and only $2.5 million to pay the claims. • Guaranty Insurance Exchange in Missouri left 100,-000 persons without insurance. The receiver of the firm reported that 2,500 persons with 32 million in approved claims would collect 4 cents on the dollar. A^ A A Some of the victims: • A Connecticut factory worker, hit by a driver insured with a Maryland high-risk company; suf^ed a ruptured spleen, incurred 32,500 in medical expenaea and was out of work for 2l weeks. The company offered to settle for $8,700 In 185t, but was de-dared insolvent. The worker has received nothing to date. AAA • A young Maryland couple lost their home because their insurance policy proved to be worthless . after their high-risk company failed. An accident victim obtained a« judgment which was served against their home. > i ..A 1 ' FEBRUARY SALE! 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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1966-60 PAGES Cause of 4-Death Troy Fire Sought Three Found Shot to Death in Detroit Bar Bodies Discovered by Patron; Owner Is Among th^ Victims DETROIT (41 — Three, persons, tentatively identified as a bar owner, a barmaid and a night porter, were found shot to death today at a midtown Detroit bar. The bodies, found in the back room of the Miami Lounge, tentatively were identified by police as bar owner Philip Lau-dicina, 45; Ruth Dukes, 34, and Philip Hood, 67. PoHce said all had been shot hi the head and that the woman and the younger man had their hands tied behind their backs. Officers said the slayings were discovered by an unidentified early morning patron of the bar. The man entered the bar shortly after 7 a.m. as was his custom and noticed that, although the lights were on, no one was behind the bar, officers said. , TELEPHONE CALL , The patron told police that he took a telephone call from a woman identifying herself as the wife of Laudicina. The woman, officers, said toU the patron that her has-baad had not beea hasne and asked him la Ml Im “Pieaefey.” the night garter. The customer told police he went to a back room and found the body of the older man lying in a pool of blood. He asked the woman caller to notify police and then went outside where he flagged down a passing police cruiser, officers FIRST RITE OF LENT - The Rev. Bernard Zaglaniczny marks the foreheads of parishioners with blessed ashes at St. Per-petua Catholic Church, Waterford Township, at Ash Wednesday services today. Kneeling at the altar rail are (from left) Mrs. Joseph Drapek of 5506 Cruse, Mrs. Thomas Reed of 161 Pleasant Lake, Mrs. Richard Stock of 1732 Paulsen and Mrs. Clem Skiba of 1205 N. Hospital, all of Waterford Township. Hundreds are attending Ash Wednesday services in Protestant and {latholic churches today and tonight. Explosion Kills Six at Fireworks Plant County GOP Leader Quits 'for Business' Huge Bombardment Hits Cong; 371 Die SAIGON, South Viet Nam (iPI—The U.S. militory command reported today at least 871 Communists killed after 24 hours of intensive bombardment by {Manes, artillery and 7th Fleet destroyers. Four strikes by U.S. Air Force FIDO Super Sabres caught two companies of Viet Cong in the open near Phan Thiet, on the coast. 100 miles east of Saigon,I land killed 110 Reds, spokesmen said, i The jets swooped down on the I Communists to aid government i I troops tied up in heavy fighting I with the Viet Cong. As explaalvet raised down Sisters' Bodies Found Upstairs in Family Home Conflicting Stories Reportedly Given by Mother of Victims Firemeii today were sifting through the ashes of a Troy home to learn the c a u s e of a fire that killed four young sisters. The bodies of Debra Kirby, 4, iand her sisters, Patricia, 3, I Diane, 2, and Wendy, 1, were found in a second-floor bedroom 'by fireman after flames gutted I the large two-family home at 6729 John R yesterday. The parents of the children are David and Patricia Kirby. They also have a 5-year.old ' son. I Kirby, 24, was at work at a I gas station when the fire was' discovered about 11 a.m. I * * * There are conflicting reports as to the whereabouts of Mrs. Kirby, 21, when the fire broke out. FIRST TO ARRIVE Troy Police Sgt. Willard Schwandt, the first to arrive on the scene, said Mrs. Kirby told him that she was next door having coffee with a neighbor, Mrs. Oscar Edwards, 25, of 6745 JohnR. DEATH SCENE - Troy firemen inspect the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Kirby, 8729 John R., Troy, after fire gutted the,two story frame building yesterday. Pour of the Kirby’s five children were killed in the blaze. “It waf my fa< wasn’t at home,’ was quoted ai DUNBAR, Pa. (UPl) - An explosion ripped a fireworks | plant at the Keystone Manu-|County . facturing Co. here today, killlngjA. Feel, has resigned six w(^n and Injuring 10 oth- ^^e 33-year-old GOP leader er workers. ,,1^ The Injured — eight wmOTi,^ so he c o u 1 d devote more and two men - were taken to business. pltal. The extent of their In-i , . juries was not known immedl- Township, is a certl- spokesmen re-tiie nnmber M . Reds killed Inst week doabled ! 2 Oxford Men Rap Ruling Bid to Fix Buildings Referred to County Mrs. Kirby telling kfrs. Kirby’s.sisfer - in - Inw, Mrs. Vernon Kirby, 27037 Bar-' _ Madison Heighto, related a different story. She said that Mrs. Kirby told her that she was asleep on tl)e| Brandon Board Sets Vote on School Disfricf Merger Brandon School District voters will go to the polls couch downstairs when the fire 4 jq register their approval ojr disapproval of **“'^*~* la proposed merger with the Clarkston district. The Brandon Beard of Education set the April date' started. WOKE UP’ flamS. S?taid’she"tri3To gS last night in order to comply with a March 7 registra-upstairs but the stairs col-Ujoy deadline in Lapeer County which contains 'Sn JZ the Brandon diatricl.r - through the upstairs window but March 7 is the registration I . 1 ^ forthecntiredis KedSLOUnCn Orbit She Heard the Children Cry for Help By JIM LONG “I heard them screaming and crying for their mommy and there wasn’t anything I could do.” ^ialding back her tears, MrS. Okedr n|l;w^, tatd with these words her futild .‘hftdmpt ta rescue four young neighlior children from their burning home yesterday. couldn’t reach It.” Mrs. Vernon deadline for the entire dis- trict Ph ______________________________R„a«, from (M«d Fta.1 approval o, DOQS in The chairman of the Oakland ’"'•*•** Amerlcaa ibusinessnaen for permission to (Conynued on Page 2 Col 4) ® budae^” Mrs ^mrds ounty Republican Party. Dale Vtatomese casaaltie. jbeir flre^-avaged build- (Continued on Page 2._Col. 4) y,e State Department of Educa- QS Expei/ ........ 'ingTwere referred back to the s a , j . tk,n. but Brandon Schools/upt. ^ 1745 John R. the mother ------ ----------- 4/x T=iU u..„ A r.wn„.na said the ately. The morning blast demolished a frame building, one of six structures producing firewvks In this western Pennsylvania community of about 1,500 sons. Dunbar Is about 38 miles southeast of Pittsburgh. In Today's Press *Tequila on Ice' Fiesta atmosphere to reign at Birmingham skating club pageant — PAGE B4. Stole Accord Kennedy, administration patching up Viet differences — PAGE D-5. College Aid , New state bill would pay 4 freshmen costs — PAGE ; A-7. fled public accountant and audit manager with Price Waterhouse & Co., Detroit. He has been with the firm 18 and 4 missing compared with 91 killed, 423 wounded and 5 missing In the previous week. * * * Government losses dropped frdfn 249 killed and 106 missing to 197 killed and 77 missing. 2ND HIGHEST I The claimed enemy toll rose The head of the county GOP to 1,357 killed, the second hlgh-since November 1064, F e e tl est toll of the year, and 122 cap-would not comment today on re-|tured last week, ports that he Is being considered I , as the next state Insurance com-' Jimissloner. I A meeting of the Republican ! Executive Committee has been ;j scheduled for March 5 by Vice Chairman Mrs. Carolyn Murphy to name Feet’s successor. Council. Plans to rebuild the structures, 'destroyed Jan. 31 In a fire, have been held up because Area News B-2 Astrology D4 Bridge D4 Crossword Paxsle E-8 Comics D4 Editorials A-4 Markats E-t Obituaries E4 Sports D-1- -D-4 Hiealers' D-7 TV-RadIo Programs E-8 Wilson, Earl E-8 Women’s Pages C-1»C4 In the prevlons week, 884 Reds were reported killed. The new figures raised the weekly kill ratio from 1.9-to-l to 4.6-to-l in favor of the Allies. The air war continued against North Viet Nam yesterday. dined. 'inrwerrreferrrt 77 tion, but Brandon Schools Supt. A U S. spokesman reported » oJkland County Boaid of Super-| MefCUrY IO Take Americans killed, 354 winded Health Committee last ' vote had to J J scientists have launched two by the Oxfoid Village f--;. I ™ dogs into ort^^ jpringllKe Leap school elecuons apparently aimed at taking man ’Die proposed merger has father and longer Into space. Springlike temperatures with already ben approved by both aj, official announcement said [ghs of 34 to 42 will return to the Clarkston and Brandon the dogs were lofted yesterday of ^ health committee’s coo-'cheer Pontiac area residents to-i boards of education. aboard the satellite Cosmos 110. demnation of their sewage dif-l morrow. Lows will register 22 to ciendenning said residents of xhe Soviet news agency Tass posal facilities. ....... -u,. ji. ® . Seven businesses in five buildings were destroyed 01 damaged In the $258,880 ffre. David Parrish, owner of the building which housed the Par-| variable winds at 7 to 18 miles rlsh Insurance Agency and Oi-|p*r continue light and ford Office Supply, and John C. variable tonight and tomorrow. j 28 tonight. The weatherman says the IwartiUng trend will continue through Friday with skies part-lly cloudy. Cowe, owner of an adjacent building which was empty at the time of the fire, appeared be-I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Twenty-two was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 35 by 1 p.m. the district will be able to dis- furthest point of their cuss the proposition at a public ti,g„ 500 miles meeting to be held at 8 p.m. ^ March 7 at the high school. 1 ^ Boar;! members will explain This is the point where radla-the annexation at a PTA meet- tion may be dangerous to living ing on March 21. jorganistns. Hiey may be trying .............................. ..... Glendennin;; hIso said thatjout protective garb for deepj^^g |o the two-story during the latter part of March, space travel. . .. .(frame home sfas locked, an open house will be held with Western scientists believe that the Clarkston Board of Educa- if their journey is successful it tion to let Interested persons dis-1 will be followed by a new Soviet cuss the matter informally. space spectacular. Vlctlnas of the fire were four of the five children of Mr. and Mrs. David Kirby, 8729 John R. Mrs. Edwards said that she was in her kitc|i«n when she saw smoke coming from the home ndxt door. “I ran over there, but when I couldn’t get the front door open I came bapk' and called the fire department,” Mrs. Edwards added. ‘*We tried 4# tipea that door bat II was stnei^t Mrs. EdwarilA-sald she knew Sore-Armed Pitcher Finds Victory in Prayer, (Editor’t Note—This is the first in a series of 40 articles written hy famous and unknown persons on how faith in God made a difference in their lives.) By CARL ERSKINE Former Pttehing Star, Los Angeles Dodgers The moment I awoke I knew I was in trouble. I had a knot the size of a baseball in the back of my shoulder. It was so sore I couldn’t comb my hah. For a baseball pitcher who depends on Ills arm for his bread and butter, this kind of soreness Is a major crisis. “How can I pitch tomorrow with this arm?” I asked myself. The answer seemed obvious — I couldn’t. BLEAK FRIDAY It was a bleak Friday morning in May back In 1985. I was pitching regularly for the Brooklyn Dodgers (this was before we moved to California and became the Loa Angeles Dodgers). Lenten Goideposts We were to wind up a series with the Chicago Cubs that afternoon then fly back to New York. I was sched-hM to pitch the next day against the New York Giants in Ebbets Field. I sat on my bed In the hotel wondering what to do. The Dodger trainer, Dr. Harold Wendler, had worked so often on my arm miseries that ) actually was ashamed to go to him again. But there was my friend, AI Scheuneman, the Chicago trainer. I called him on the phone. ★ ★ ★ Soon after, I was In a cab on my way to see the Chicago Cubs’ doctor. “You’ve got 8 spasm In the, muscles,” he said after a careful examination. "I think a shot of cortisone might help.” IN NEED OF H^LP I was reluctant to let him use the needle on my arm, but I was obviously hi need of help. The doctor told me that a 7 deep injection would cause even more soreness for a couple of days. I didn’t tell him I was scheduled to pitch the following day. On the wav to the ball park the next afternoon 1 found myself talking quietly* to God abont my sore arm. Prayer always has given me strength and assurance. In this situation, I told Him I had done all I knew. The last thought I had in this prayer was that ! was placing myself In His hands whatever the outcome. ★ ★ ★ I pitched the top of the first inning and got the side out in order. Well, that was as good a feeling to me as if I’d completed the game. NO SCORE Then I got by the second, the third, the fourth innings. Right down the line. Sixth inning. No score. Each time I came back to the bench. I’d flex my arm and whisper a thank You. AI Worthington, the Giant pitcher, was also holding us scoreless. But finally we scored three in the bottom of tne seventh. We were now ahead. 3-9. /The eighth inning was rough but somehow 1 got througn (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) “They n«v4)r used the back door,” she sklfl/ BABYSrtTBR Mrs. Edwards said she had baby sat With the Kirby children on a number of occasions since the Kirby’s moved into the home about seven months “The last time was' Saturday,” he said. "I don’t know which ones were screaming. All I know is that the screams were coming from upstairs,” she added. * * * “I didn’t see anyone at the windows. They were too small. When Troy firemen arrived mtputea later, they found the fbur bodies in an upstairs bedroom, three on beds, the baby on the floor. Chooper by Sevoni CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (UPl) -When the oldest of the lot showed the symptoms, Mrs. James Putnam packed her seven children off to the hospital yesterday to have their tonsils and adenoids removed. “It will save tripe,’’ she said. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1966 Veep Ends 9-Country Asia Tour House Dems Trying to Spur Court on County Districting LANSING (AP)-House Dem-of the apportionment commit-tices. They do not represent octats are trying to prod the tee which reported out the equal-population districts. Michigan Supreme Court into districting bill last week. The high court has two cases .deciding soon whether one man- CONFERENCE DAY before it involving the ap-one vote applies to county Portionment of seats on county apportionment, too. bodies-H)ne from Followine a caucus Tuesday ® County, the other from following a cauci^ luesuay, March Democratic legislators were. *hp rvinrt’s next f>nnfprenoe*^“®*®®°"‘ ready to take preUminary|5^y “ ‘ ‘ under consideration since last Srre‘1ife "e^on of Snt\ctdS toSlNEEDS HELP Sicts^™™ equal-popula-l^j^^ justices,*he said, adding: But even if the legislature! tion districte. ^ ^ , “This is a complex question- -niey also took a few jabs ‘^^'^'^iftTeSX^om the high court, where Demo- tive apporUonment. Stempien said, cratic-backed justices dominate .* *. “The state constitution re- 5-3. The House bill provides for county boards of •if a majority of the eight to 40 supervisors in each county j,gyg represen- members of the court can’t get together by now, something is wrong,” said Rep. Marvin Stempien, I>Livonia, chairman —depending on total population. Supervisors now are selected by both election and appointment-depending on local prac- January City Road Injury Toll Near Double That of Year Ago tative from each township. If we apportioned Wayne County equal-population districts on that basis, the board would have about 2,000 members,” Stempien said. "So, we need either a decision i on those two cases, or an advisory opinion on the constitutionality of our bill,” he said. The number of persons In- work six days a week for straight-time pay. Previously, they had voluntarily worked a sixth day at straight-time pay. The move, supported by fhe Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA), had the effect of cutting two men from each shift. 2 Nations Vow Viet Troop Aid Birmingham Area News Wife of Auto Executive Fund Drive Cochairman BIRMINGHAM-The Commu- Inity House announced today that Mrs. John Z. DeLorean has ibeen named cochairman of the S. Korea, PhilippineSjigee community House fund ^Make Commitments I**'’’''® . * * "S’ SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey left for Washington today, ending a nine-nation Asian tour that coincided with fresh troop commitments for Viet Nam from South Korea and the Philippines. As he departed from Seoul’s snow-covered International Airport, the South Korean National Assembly opened a special sion that is expected to endorse the government’s proposal to augment the 20.000-man South Korean contingent in Viet Nam. jured in traffic accidents in Pontiac last month almost doubled that of the same period last year, according to figures released today. A study of motor vehicle accidents by the Pontiac Police Department showed 210 persons suffered injuries last month, compared to 114 during January' 1965. The PPOA acted after the cityi ’Two persons died in acci- , turned down requests for pay dents, an Increase of one over g^^ longevity increases for last year. , licemen. Total accidents were up near-ifgQ gxTRA DAY ly 20 per cent, from 411 in Janj |a-half pay for any time worked over 40 hours a week. Since being refused, PPOA members Lt. Gayton Randolph, head ofkgyg declined without exception the department’s traffic bureau, Lg the extra day at straight pinned the rise In deaths, in-Juries and accidents “ — ' main factof. ROAD PATROL - ■■w. haven't go».uffid,n( la. man en otwmenl on the road. Ran. „mtom out on the road, thein dolph said. "We’re at a point now that if e are going to act responsibly we have to act soon,” Stempien added. “If we’re going to act in time for the 1966 elections, we have to pass this bill and give it immediate effect — or just wait until the 1968 elections. Stempien and Majority Leader J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City, said the bill has bipartisan support. Both rated its chances for ‘excellent.” GU’TTED—A space heater, the possible cause of a fire that killed four sisters yesterday, stands in ruins at the ’Troy home of Mr. and Mrs. David Kirby, the parents of the young victims, all under the age of five. Seek 4-Dealh Fire Cause She will assist fund drive Chairman Tom Wagner, chairman of the board of the Bir-mingham-Bloomfield Bank. WORKING TEAM’ We have a real working team in Elizabeth DeLorean and Tom Wagner,” said Bob Bogan, Community House executive director. Belknap, who lives at 967 Dursley in Bloomfield Township, has been in the investment banking business almost a decade. (Continued From Page One) uary of last year to 494 lastly month. ' Sewer Issue Referred to County Unit (Continued From Page One) “The loss of these men hit the traffic bureau hardest.” the council last night to re-Randolph said. permission to rebuild their Although the troop issue s shared the spotlight with Hum- I phrey’s 21-hour visit to Seoul, he told a news conference just before his departure he had not (■ come in connection with the ^ question of sending more Ko- ^ rean forces to Viet Nam. In reply to a question. Hum- ' phrey said: “I’m sure that the Korean government is perfectly I capable of making its own deci-1 sion without intervention from { the U.S. government.” NO ADVICE I Asked if he had discussed ad-Iditional troops in his talks v President Chung Hee Park and " I other Korean leaders. Hum- ^ ‘But we don’t know as yet if phrey replied: the space heater was responsi- “TTiat is a matter strictly said Ford. within the competence of the! Boy C. Belknap, vice presi- uni nwMWR Korean government. I don’t resident manager of 'Troy Fire Chief Lauren pord think President Park needs any investment firm of McDon- knap will discuss speculators, said yesterday following an in-’ The owner of the house. Mrs. gj^jpg American vice "ell and Co.. Inc., will present i types of speculative investmenU spection of the ruins that thei^e wey Bennett, 2075 Alfred,,president on how to run his own BBh lecture in the current and speculative techniques, fire started in the living room’Troy, was in the house, cleaning|gffgjpg " series of “Guide to Wise In- * ★ * near an oil-fed space heater. th® unoccupied portion of toe * ★ ★ vesting” at the Community A question and answer pe- partitioned home, when the fire ^ spokesman for Park’s rul- House. ,riod will follow the lecture. ing Democratic Republican par- ^ ------------------- ty said the troop legislation would be formally introduced! Monday. National Assembly | Speaker Rhee Hye-sang predicted its passage, despite a certain amount of debate. The South Korean government (Continued From Page One) ment after peeing smoke j through her kitchen window. Mrs. DeLorean, whose husband is a vice president of General Motors and general manager of the Pontiac Motor Division, lives at 31236 Bingham Farms. Her volunteer effMts have included participation with the Tubercuiosis and Heaith Society. the Michigan State University Oakland Scholarship Fund and the women’s auxiliary of St. Joseph’s Hospital in Pontiac. In addition to these. Mrs. DeLorean has been active for six years with the League for the Handicapped. MRS. JOHN Z. DELOREAN fund drive as important as this, we could not be more pleased than we are to have these two dynamic people at the helm.” The lecture, entitled “Stock Trading Techniques,” will be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the main auditorium. A graduate of the University of Notre Dame, he served as an officer in the Navy before joining toe Chicago offibe of McDonnell and Co., Inc. APPOINTED MANAGER Appointed manager of the Detroit office in 1961, he went on to become vice president of too firm and resident manager in 1962. Besides the main topic, Bel- Tells Why City Got Rights Unit I started. ! She was unable to enter the Kirby’s side of the house. , The Kirby’s oldest child, Kris, 5, was attending school and was jnot immediately told about the He was intercepted at a Central Location Said ^hool bus stop and token to the „^^^ ggy ^ow many home of a^neighbor.^ jj pigg^g^j jg yjgjj Nam, but unofficial reports) Arrest Pair of Royal Oak Twp. Officials . According to relatives, the Kirbys wen when Mrs. Kirby was 15. Big Factor in Decision Kirbys were married in ^959,;Si®"‘7^rgg“g^^^^^^^ COLLECTING AID leign contributors of troops to’ They were told, however, that feet tend to get a little heavy tj,e Oakland Countv Health De- - , • . , n j j- • "Life rL’L’t: “ . SS,;; mSlVi :„fyVr.T'."e, S^ce a,™.™.*. .nli-C* c.„»e: Randolph's statement as siaiieo. We could use half a dozen “speeding” replaced “failure to BASEMENT CESSPOOI.S Four persons, including Royal to the United States among for-Pf, TT?‘L Si ............. ^ .g!ward L. Kennedy, were arrested today on indictments resulting from a grand jury investigation. more men working traffic every maintain assured safe distance’ day," Randolph said. I a „ . oKi ►‘“i'dings. like most of the In brief comments prior to a g„j ^ ,gw „,f „ ,jred as the leading traffic law viola- buildings in the Oxford business!community forum last night at; something ” said Mrs. , urn- u’ tion Cited by police. district, are served by ba-sement Pontiac Central High .School,| vernon Kirby. “It’s been aw- Chief William K. Hanger said *caLL MEN IN’ cesspools. Pontiac’s location was cited as („j rough He didn’t ■ T.c'Hmcny. WC culd call »l*h. > bl* b.™ . sldll." two to toe traffic bureau. . . , Except for an apple tossed by Also arrested was Royal Oak gan Civil Rights Commission unemployed. |g youth, Humphrey’s stopover Township Treasurer Frank ’ICBC). “Dave would get one job I in the South Korean capital was Miles. LE 5 MANPOWER unmarred by demonstrations One of the other persons tok- i opposing U S. involvement in en into custody was identified , Southeast Asia such as the vice only as a resident of Royal president encountered earlier ini oak Township Australia, New Zealand and the _ men in, as many as we needed, strutted Village”' Manager a ^’BC office here. Yesterday was Kirbv’s first a at time-and-a-half, ” Hanger, Robert Smalley to request a John Feikens, CRC cochaIr- jay Jn the^ job at toe gL sta-*P°‘‘“ '0 Humphrey’s mo- « resWe^ of the southern par^ • • • ■ ^ ^ - ................. uay on me joD ai me gas sia jorcade a block from the capitol Oakland County but not Royal LT. MERLIN HOLMQUIST said. Principal cause of the man- “But the city budget sets a health committee for Parrish power shortage, both men not- definite limit on our overtime and ('owe. ed, was the decision by police- pay and does not permit us to men in December to no longer call in the men we need " special hearing before the man, said the services of the ' bon. Pontiac office might extend 1 “They were mostly worried i building. Oak Township. Enforcement Unit to the southern city limits of about'Wing the kW token. ... , , . H ^ i C J Kita,.c,™.- v„„.„ Kbbytririfi’rrb: .Oddi'S™ President Seated li to the northern city said. limits of Detroit. Mrs. Kirby said that her sis- Feikens was one of several ter-indaw was under heavy | The Weather Dr. Hugh Wilson of the health Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON’HAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness today .................^_____________________ and tonight with a few snow flurries this morning. Partly ,deparlme'nt noted last night that cloudy TTiursday, slowly rising temperatures. High today 30 ' ■■ '' ' ■ to 36, low tonight 22 to 28. High Thursday 34 to 42. Variable winds 7 to 12 miles today, light and variable tonight and Thursday. Friday partly cloudy and somewhat The businessmen objected to toe health department requirement, pointing out that their present systems had been ade- ..... . _______ quate until the fire. They said CRC officials to speak last night s®‘*®tion following the blaze, at the forum, which attractedkept saying: , a crowd estimated at 150 per-’ "Tomorrow is Wendy’s birth-1 sons. jday. She didn’t even get to be* A ★ ★ a year old." Viet Nam war. they fail to see the rea.son for the refusal because they are ijonly rebuilding, not starting ! new construction. 10 Missing as Blaze Sweeps Hotel in N. Y. Judge Montague R. Hunt. ORDERED BY JUDGE Recently Installed as presi- Warrants for the arrests were by Circuit Judge Philip T*d«y In eonllic Tuttdny in Pnnilic Sun rli*« Thurtdny «l I ritni Thursday at I0:]l a m Dawntawn TamiMralurat Object of the meeting was to I ~ explain to local citizens the role! Judge Out of Order . ^ . - of the civil rights office here| ^ other Oxford businesses have in- g^^ b,e activities of the CRC BRISTOL, England (UPI) — I adequate systems, but said that Ten minutes after beginning his rebuilding, an inadequate *^^B.STIONS ASKED summary to a murder trial jury, system can’t be tolerated.” Among other que.stions that the judge found out what that SEWER SYSTEM answered, residents were puzzled look was all about. He jumped from windows, were ‘ , ‘ ‘ " . told that the CRC can act on I was asked to restart his speech, injured and four others suf- A village rewer system complaints of discrimination on [because the jurors were unable fered smoke inhalation and been suggested as a solution to basis of age. race, color, re- to hear a word he said. burns, the problem. ^ut that the’ .Smalley pointed out, how- state constitution does not cover preliminary plan !di.scrimination ba.sed on a per- MINEOLA, N. Y .OB - Fire swept a SO-year-old stucco and wood hotel early today and police reported hours later that at least 10 persons had not been accounted for. The fire broke out about 4:30 a.m. Three persons who Pratt, toe one-man grand juror in the Royal Oak Township in-' vestigation. Previously indicted Iw a result of the investigation was Edward L. Watkins, a township policeman. He Was charged with bribery and conspiracy to bribe. The care is pending in Circuit Court. Enforcement Association was Lt. Merlin Holmquist of the Birmingham Police DeparU ment. The grand jury investigation began eight months ago. Holmquist was presented with a gavel symbolic of the group’s presidency by retiring President Robert G. Phillips’ chief of police for Clarkston. The installment took place prior to an address to the association by Oak Park Director of Public Safety Glenford S. Leonard. On* VMr As* m e«nll*t C 15 ,Albuquprqu« 7 ,Atl«nU 74 13 OmAhR 1 ;» 57 shelved about three years ago ’.son’s sex. ii ii "‘r. 1h ‘"1!; Arthur L. Johnson. CRC • 2 I cated that residents opposed M si! ' that a complaint would have 1*3 He also noted that the lots to be filed with federal au-» « “are too small for a septici thorities on such discrlmina-*4 43 system. tion. Pitcher Overcomes a Sore Arm by Prayer '«>hlngton 43 36 Parrish and Cowe say they «n»wmc In h«uo »h» m«».pr,Po"“acs humsn relation prob- anxiuus to have the matteri, , . „ • settled as both depend on thelS’’„7J!"j businesses for thejr income. APPEALED TO COMMITTEE Cowe said he tried to appeal to the health committee some ; time ago but was told the agen-Ida was fiiU. He said he might consider taking the matter to court if that is the only way it can be settled. ' but common across the State, said a local human relations! commission can do everything I the state commission can do ex-1 cept act in the area of enforcement. Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. I Hudson said it was the full intention of the city to cooperate' fully with the CRC. • Dr. King Slates Talk The local CRC office is located at 1 Ufayette. EAST LANSING (lH - The Feikens pointed out that hu-Rev. Martin Luther King Jr , j man relation problems often rehead of the Southern Christian suit in communities where too I.«adership Conference, is to much emphasis is placed on speak March 9 at East Lansing merely providing jobs and not . (Continued From Page One) It. As I walked slowly from the mound on that very warm afternoon not a breath of air stirred and the flag hung limp in center field. TIRED AND HOT I was tired and hot, and I didn’t see how I could pitch one more inning. Yet inside I was aware of the incredible fact that the Giants had not yet made a hit off me. And I had lasted eight innings. My mind was saying, “Unbelievable!” Then Jnst as I crossed the foul line, I felt the coolest hreeze blow across my face. It was Jnst as though God was saying, “What did yon expect? Relax. Everything’s fine.” As I sat down in the dugout and pulled on my jacket I could have whipped the world. I suddenly knew the Giants weren’t going to get a hit. That’s how my thinking had changed. ★ ★ ★ I got out Wilson and Lockman to start the ninth. Now there was Alvin Dark, one of the best clutch hitters in baseball. NATIONAL WEATHER Rain and drizzle are forecast for IM Gulf Coast states and the south Atlantic during tonight wl^ showers tai the north Pacific states It will be ___ ___________------,, ^-----n .--------- warmer from the Rockies to the Lakes an-Shirley Temple tells why she believes “tho happiest time Is now.” By Arthur Gordon.) , ‘c’.'zrjrrr sasa x'Tjp wiss «sse THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. me TWO COLORS B—1 / / Ifs a Pleasure to Shop and Save at HELLO-CRUST BREAD 1 Pound 4 Ouneo Loaf FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS VKH/ / ■ Tm Hiihland Road t2N laldwin Avi.. UTS Cooley LiktRd. i»r fl Mjtu. Cwiwr C*lwnki€ UniM UU V!ll«|« OfIN SUNDAYS WEN SUNDAYS !»is!!h!!!«i^^ ^MAUSUM Pint Xn«k Plau ■ ■ 0»m * 0*tt a VYnli Camar Mayfcaa RSL ■ ■ f A M.'M » PA*. OPEN SUNDAYS H MaoSI^UNOA« PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS I USE. PIKE Sr. I 700 AUBURN ST. I HI ORCHARD LAKE |VL °'“Sa'^.*t Wart'll *>W.-iiU0f.M. I OPEN SUNDAY | OPEN SUNOAV f PESCHES LUNCHEON ^ MEATS 1 DELICIOUS • FRESH DRESSED • WHOLE STOKEirS FRUIT COCKTAIL f Pound 14 Otmoo - Y SEALTEST f OR t BORDEN'S {COTTAGE CHEESE! iVL ■ ■ ft Pound Pkg. ft FRYER IWTS | CHICKBI J BREASTS llilfl iLEes i| WIYN POniM OF MM 10 to 14 POUND AVERAGE PLUS GOLD BELL STAMPS I w PETERS s CHICKEN 2S« 5;Sj 'i.| WIN6S -.JL.; \,^ IOC , H^r HYGRADE 4^^ HYGRADE %, #' VIEHHAS • • corned beef # • ^r cHl?fssSiT ;■ ;; 4# BANQUET Ji H.CKORYHOUSE \ ^ mui^nr % i 0 SLICED BACON ICHEESE SPRKO’, 19*/ \ 79s / \ 79!/ \ 11 TINUPIE 8-02. Pk{. c AERO WAX 21-OZa Can i® GIANT •* SURF I 9 Pound 1 Ounot Pkg. \49erves b. to consider. crackers or some form of bread, 1 tablespoon grated onion New Englanders have long a salad and dessert, they make 1 small bay leaf considered chowders a staple a fine meal. , Dash pepper part of their diet; clam chow- Here are three fish chowders i ean (8 ounces) whole kernel der is one of our traditional for Lent. All begin with pre-' corn American dishes. pared soups. ! Chopped parsley 1 can (10-ounces) frozen oystei^ stew, thawed, undiluted 1 can (10-ounces),frozen cream of shrimp soup, thawed, undiluted 2 cans (6Vi or 7 ounces) chunk style tuna drained 1 cup milk I Salt and pepper lo taste j Saute celery, leek, carrots and I parsley in hot oil 3 minutes. jStir in cod and water. Simmer, ^covered, 5 minutes. Add jing ingredients; heat to serv- SPRING FEVER parsley. Serves 6. FISHERMAN’S WHARF TUNA CHOWDER 1 cup diagonally sliced celery 1 cup sliced leek ®,4 cup sliced carrots cup chopped parsley 2 tablespoons olive oil l! 1 package (1 pound) frozen cod fillets, thawed and cubed pjsH CHOWDER WITH 2 cups water , i SAGE DUMPUNGS 1 can (IOV4 ounces) frozen 1 can (10V4 oz.) condensed cream of potato soup,' Manhattan-style clam chow-thawed, undiluted ^ der ing temperature. Makes about ‘2V4 quarts. 1V4 cups water (into 1-lnch cubes; stir into soup]fuls onto hot chowder. Cover ^ ha^t steak, I with vegetables. Bring to boil, | and steam gently 15 minutes. reduce heat and simmer while; Uncover and cook 5 minutes preparing dumplings. i longer. Serve hot. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sage into mixing bowl. Cut in butter or margarine until mixture re-sembies coarse crumbs. Blend together egg and V* cup milk. Add liquid all at once to flour mixture, stirring to blend. If necessary, add more milk to make a toick drop batter. thawed and drained i, 1 package (10 oz.) frozen mixed: vegetables, thawed and drained 1 cup sifted enriched flour IV^ teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon salt Va teaspoon sage 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 egg, beaten V4 to V4 cup milk Blend together soup and wa-: ter in 10-inch skillet. Cut fish' Drop by rounded tablespoon- If you don’t sift and in the absence of other directions, spoon flour directly from container into a one-cup dry measure, level off, then remove two level tablespoonfuls, according U S D A reconunendations. NOTE: If self-rising flour is used, omit baking ^wder and salt. THE PONTIAC PRKSS WEDNESDAY, FEKRl AKV 23, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge NOETH M 4AKQ ¥ AKS ♦ KJ93 *1084 WEST (D) EAST * 100875 * 64 VJ0872 ¥10 4 ♦ A72 *85 *Void *AKQ7852 SOUTH ♦ J32 ¥Q8 8 ♦ Q108 4 *J03 Xut-Wett vulnerable Weat Nortk Baat Paaa 1* Paas IN.T. 3 N.T. Pan Pan Opening lead—* 10. s a suit because he is afraid] Oswald: ‘‘Exactly right. He Church Unit Backs Red China in U. N. BEN CASET ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - The general board of the National Council of Churches is on record today as favoring the admission of China to the United Na-; lions. Members of the board ap- that his opponents will play It played dummy’s deuce of clubs, if he doesn’t. |l remarkedi ‘It won’t work and “I named H because it has clubs. My p^- some similarity to the old foot- "'C of dia-j hall play when the quarter- ,f proved the wide ranging policy back stands with outstreteched * statement Thursday, 90 to 3, on arm as if to pass, and another 1 * ★ ★ ^gy g f(,ur^ay con-! hack, going at full tilt, picks “South certainly looked I ference. the ball and is off and run- silly going down four when he: The declaration urged the ning.’’ I could have made his contract,] United States to pursue a policy “V/«i A -* I**® deception might well | of support for the seating of I YOU dont SM rMny |,ave worked had clubs been di-China in the United Nations] stand-still quarterbacks today vidod ovenlv’’ but you do see plenty of stand- ^ still bridge players.’’ By JACOBY & SON Jim starts today’s discussion " by asking: Oswald: “’This hand shows a onspicuous failure of this play. I was East and did not overcall. I saw no reason to bother with a club suit after my part- “under conditions ^ch take] into account the welfare, political status of Formosa (Taiwan, seat of the Nationalist Chinese government)’’. 1 * Pass Pass 2 ¥ Pass You, South, hold: *2 ¥K J5 4 *0106 5 4 *Q7I What do you do? A—Babe te three hearts. A Jump right to game would only be a slight overbid. OH.' I'M SORRY. PETER.. I FORGOT THE SALT AND K pepper, DIDN'T I iP^ ^ r--------- ner passed and I knew that the hand belonged to my opponents. ‘That is, I don’t bother us- i Since'’we are talking about • c'“»> "»•*»» * be .beer eowardlee deception how s«>«leton or ** cowardice. • I , ^ jg brim- TODAY’S QUESTION ming with high cards. So my ^ Instead of bidding two hearb, partner >wus on lead against partner ralms you to two . . ■ a I nAwtnimTh aa vmi Ha three no-trump and opened the ten of spades.” Jim: “I see what happened. about an example of-the play you have named the Statue of Liberty?” Oswald: ‘‘This p 1 a y is usually made when the con- tract is no-trump. Declarer at-lof Liberty play. ] South had to knock out the acei of diamonds in order to collect I his nine tricks and he decided to lead a club first — the Statuel Astrological Forecast ■r tVDNBY OMAUn w*rd. Bt con»ld«r»t» toward obvioinly roqulrn ipKiol old. TAURUS (Apr. M - Mav Ml; diKovtr that Irland* ........... they know. Ba malura. Raaliia . changa paopla by lulking. Catch batlc chord. Kttp bu»y. Worry *'gEMINI (May Jl Scouts SlotOy Collection to Aid Goodwill The nine township areas in the Ottawa District. Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America, will be covered by a special collection of used items for Goodwill Industries Saturday to March 5. Boy Scout troops and Explorer Post of Waterford. White Uke, Highland, Milford. Com-! merce. West Bloomfield, Farm-] ington, Novi and Lyon townships will hold a massive collection to provide Jobs for handicapped workers. Uonel M. Eastty, 135 Lang-spur. Commerce Township, is chairman of the drive. He said he expects the drive to top last year’s collection of 3,000 bags. Eastty says the Scouts and leaders will attend a kickoff rally tomorrow at Walled I.Ake| High School. Supplies and bags] will be distributed. | ★ ★ w Empty bags will be distribut-i ed to homes beginning Saturday! Those having discarded but] usable or repairable clothing or I household items will be asked to fill the bags and place them outside their doors for collec-, tlon on the morning of March S. ] r VES^IR, I’M THE GREAT VOID. LOOKIWG 1 SI&WS OF LIFE! / ^ Me.toqI J ^— By Ernie Bgahmirier OH, I HAVE 7D ^ WRITE THAT IN MY DIARY SO OFTEN THAT I HAD A Ike Divorces Joya C. from Jock a. foltan Morllyn R, from Mark 1. Hoffmm Wllmo J. from Wlllprg A. Ilwtii Sorob e. from Konnolti A. Hotcfior IdoO from Oooroo AdDorf jSwh-R.frLjYilm Borboro H. from Jorry R. Armitrofl Oorold R. from Virginia L. Hlor Joyct I. from DonaW H. Ronnud Collaan M. from Lgnna R. Rmol Claranc# F. from Rooallt A. SlabaiO i Donna R. from Ronald C. Jofmton I Nola from Julian W. Callahan Rlaanor J. from Raymond P. AMi- Noroana F. from Wlnttan 0. Arrow-Donna I. from Chariot ai>>*~* Mlnarva from Noli Iwaifi ..............— Brooht y K. LaMli n Rodow Brookt from fionry K. Lt —..... J. from Marlat i. Barnico B. from Ralph W. arUtIna f’r idlfh P. fr( l•RM'rM By WbH Utanay THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAYr FEBRL ARV 23, 1966 ONE COLOR E—1 Dropouh Becoming 'Drop-Ins' Western States Near Accord on River-Tapping Plan YPSILANTI M^-Fifteen Ypsi-lanti High School dropouts have ^ begun dropping in at two elementary schools — not as pupils but as teachers. They are part of a program designed to increase the dropout’s chances of finding and keeping a job while at the same time tutoring elementary school pupils who are themselves potential dropouts. The program, supported by state funds, began last week when the 15 former students, ranging from II to 20 years old, met with their teacher-counselor, Thomas E. Sibert. They began meeting 10 hours per week in in adult education classes gepred to increasing their knowledge of the area in which they will be tutoring elementary children. ★ ★ ★ Special classes explaining the behavior of the younger children also were included in the beginning sessions. STUDENT HELP The tutors vyill spend half-hour sessions giving the younger students help in reading, arithmetic and spelling and keeping themselves informed. Tutors will earn $1 per hour for tutoring and conferring each week with their pupils’ teachers. The second phase of the 10-month program is scheduled to begin In June, when the tutors begin classes aimed at job placement. ★ ★ ★ The dropouts will be taught how to apply for a job, bow ‘ talk to potential employers, and will have an opportunity to earn ^ a high school diploma if they so choose. END PROGRAM The program ends in November, when the tutor - dropouts will be ready for full-time jobs, further education or additional training programs. Sibert said the idea of having older children instructing younger stodents Is now and has had remarkable success in th^ pasL In 1965, at an Ypailanti elementary school, eight sixth-grade pupils met several times a week with second and third-grade children for instruction in reading and spelling. 0 o ★ Sibert said most of the younger children showed positive changes by the end of the two-month period. In another area school, fifth-and sixth-grade pupils are being used as volunteer teacher aids during the noon hour and after school. But, Sibert said, they are generally used for keeping order more than tutoring. LOS ANGELES (AP) - After half a Century of squabbling over the Colorado River’s increasingly vital water, seven Western states are about to get together on a plan to tap one of the major rivers of three other states. The plan could eventually cost more than |12 billion. ★ ★ ★ “This is not just a regional problem,’’ a water expert 'says. “Ihe rest of the country will eat better if the West works out an equitable way of dividing its water.’’ The plan envisions: 1. Immediate start on con- struction of a $1.2-biIlion project to move Colorado River water southward to Arizona’s bomning Phoenix and ’Tucson areas. ★ ★ ★ 2. Eventual construction of , aqueduct linking the heavily used Colorado with either the littleexploited Columbia River, which has 10 times the Colorado’s flow, or its closer tributary, the SnM6 River. Hookup withj^®^^ the Columbia would cost $11 billion, with the Snake $4 billion. BIG HITCH Columbia, and Idaho, throu^ which the Snake flows. Representatives of the seven Colorado River basin states — C(rforado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and California — agreed at a meeting here Jan. 27 on most of the technical language of a bill to be submitted to the House subcommittee on irrigation and The big hitch, of course, opposition from Washington and Oregon, which border on the The proposed legislation calls for a quick start on the big central Arizona project, and also for a massive survey of ways to channel additional water into the Colorado so that other users of that river, primarily California, will have enough for their growing populations too. ★ ★ ★ The legislation would not call for joining the Cblorado with the Columbia or the Snake—feasibility of that is left for the survey to determine. But most water experts say the Columbia and the Snake are about the only sources big enough to give the Colorado’s users the amount of water that they need. MAJOR ACCOMPUSHMENT The Jan. 27 agreement was a major- accomplishment. It meant tha|| the Colorado basin states were ready to stop quarreling amongst themselves over how to split up the dwindling waters of the Colorado — and start looking for ways of increasing the Colorado’s flow. ★ ★ ★ The Colorado basin’s plan would require some form of federal funding, thus taxing even the citizens of distant states, but proponents say it holds the key to future prosperity of a vast area cbnsuming a large portion of those states’ products. ★ This is not, of course, the lure held out to the little-industrial- ized Northwestern states. Advocates of the Colorado basin plan hope to overcome their opposition to tapping the Columbia or Snake rivers by: Including' irrigation and power projects which the Northwest sorely needs. Pointing out the pumppriming effect of spending billions on construction of the aqueduct, which could be up to 1,000 miles long. Although some may regard the conflict as just one more squabble over water in the West, its outcome will affect the whole country. Some experts believe the West Coast some day will be the center of the United States’ population. California b already the most populous state in the Union. Arid the majM* source of water for^ts new millions— the Colorado — is dwinlling. Once estimated to have an annual flow of 18 million acre feet, in receiit years it has dropped as low as 12 million. And of this the United States has guaranteed at least 1.5 million will flow down into Mexico. Tutankhamen rose to the Egyptian throne when he was 12 years old. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 —SUNDAY 12 to 7 —MECHANIC ON DUTY EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10 P.M. —PLENTY OF FREE PARKING A OfVltlON 0^1 S. m$Ot COMSAHV I’ AXTASTir SAA'Iil VO! PON SPt:0iA LS Youth Center OK'd FLINT (AP)-A Youth Opportunity Center was approved Monday for Flint by Secretary of Ubor W. Willard Wirtz. The center, with a staff of 16, will provide counseling and testing services for some 38,000 youths between the ages of 16 and 21. Births 'The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Rlchim i. Tuck, Troy Arthur R. Ho«on, SIrmlnohom Robort F. Flonnory, Soulhllold Max Ginantar, Southflald Data A. RoianiMryy, Blr-Edward L. Botrilg Jr., Edward J. Thomai e. Richard L. Jack R. WIngard, Birmingham Donald Dm Jordlni, Wallad Laka Varnon C. Eltonhardt, Clarkilon Robort W. Hartwick, Orion Garlad A. Hannig, Clarkiton Charloi R. Honry, Birmingham Lari C. KlWahl, Utica Varnon L. Lambort, ]474 FllnlrWga Doan B. McKInnay, Birmingham William C. Millar, Rochaitar Dannii L. NIcaly. MM Crooki Gayla $. Schllcht, Ontord Richard D. Saati, Wallad Laka William Thomat, 4U Valancia David E. TIbbItti, IN Mata -----Id E. Wolta, SNJ Jaroaa Id M .Wralhall, Troy H. Barry. Utica A. Hackatt, 111 Chippawa jamai A. Klain, iOO Flintrldga MIchaal D. Knialcy, Clarkiton Jana L. Pruitt, Highland David L. Tarry, 540 Stirling Carald S. Wavar, NO Prdmont Albart J. Kukuk, Orion John Butlar, 470 Irwin Marla L. Shavar, Drayton Plakii Ruiiall J. Craa, IN Bandala John D. Curton, 40 Edwardi Robort A. Fullar, Drayton Plalna Garald I Donald I Lloyd H Joaaph J. Laa^Tn, (444 I..... Wandal M. Mlllalaad, M77W Baldwin pamar MIracla. SOW Oalloway Rogar D, Wllllama, Oxford Robari 0. Davidion, V* W. Walton Robort L. Engllih, io3 Ogamaw JamM A. AAorton, Troy Robort H. Prica, Ordtard Laka William H. Wabar, IBM ward Ruuall J. Young 7N C Third William A. Zachary, Wallad Laka Bruca w. Cutchar, Auburn Halghti David N. OwTa, 141 cilftord Manual Oarcla, 114 Waatway Carl M. Franr, Laorard Rul^ i: Lynn L. McCulloch, Rachattar Clan f. iMtia. Wallad Laka (twlna) LaRoy 0. W. Flalding, MO Chalica GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC TUKSS. WEDNkSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1966 f''ri"X\' ^1 Sales Belie Forecasts _ I w ^ x;:' "4l_:#«i w ^ .Mi* ' Mil mm. ^ A. >' Car Pace in Limelight MARKETS Fire on Students in Indonesia covering kle^of locaUy grown SINGAPORE (AP) - Indone-i The troops loyal to Sukarno ing. A soldier later recovered| produce by growers and sold by "" !^°!'.^ ^han opened fire after the students the flag. I them in wholesale package lots, shouted "Hang Subandrio!” Su- t-,, . . , -in ihni,«,nH«' ?«<«a.lo.s h,nL«l b, U.. ± ntr, •'5 donesia said two students were ized to demonstrate popularjtried to overthrow the govem-jment leaders and closed the from Kuala Lumpur quoted re^ pro-Communist slogans, cut coup attempt. Later he began a bled Syria since 1949 i.wjports from Jakarta saying two down a U.S. flag at the U.S. j crackdown aimed at breaking'broadcast by Damascus radio in . uioro killed and several Embassy but were prevented by the power of Indonesia's large a series of communiques that ] 5f I wounded. guards from entering the build-lcommunist party. The New York Stock Exchange indicated the rebels planned to speed up the country’s march toward socialism. NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng Is a Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY Aft MIUIs .4 DETROIT (AP)-Prices paid per pound Address 1.. lor No. 1 llva poultry: heavy type hens Admiral Ui light fypa nans 7-9; roasters heavy Air Red 1 type over s lbs. ISVa-M; broilers and Alleg Carp fryers 1-4 lbs. whites 21. AllegLud 2 DETROIT EGOS - AINkIC If DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per]Ain,dStr 3. dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): jy^mjchal Whites Grade A jumbos 43'r4-48; extra/^joa 1.40 large 42W-4J) large 40-43; medium W-41; AmAirlin I ---- r-r^. A l.ro. Xn.ll.- 5 Exchange vt ____ iGraceCo 1 < i ^ GtAiP 1.2 (hdsJHIrtLow Last Chg.lol liesf^F .’n n M •' 4 48’» 47H 47H - 5^4iHeclaMn MtJ H>gh LiW 21 21 20^-9 20'i 8 57U 57’> 57»s-’ 23 53^'s S3H 53H - ’ —H— 5 50a 5114 5P4 + ' x2 424a 424a 4jaa + = I 32’s 32'j 32’• -t ' 13 Oil's 39’n 31’. mediums 3t'/v ___________; M C 42VS. Eggs about steady; " prices unchanged; 70 | tIa'n'Sardt 37; dirties unquoted; checks J CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) poultry: wholesale buying pri changed; roasters 24VS-24; sp» White Rock fryers 21-22; heavy AmCrySug 1 ^eTpw T'.3 Enka I.IOt .,..iFPw 1.14 AHome I.8O1 26 85'2 85V% $5’/S-I>/4 7 60^^i 60H 407% ... 2 30H 30H 30H + Vt 3 68’’^ 68V4 W/4 - 8 VH 77 77H + M 10 59'% 59 59 ..... 3 20'I I9'% 30% + \k 9 91H 91% fl% +1 Std Kollsman Stott Cal 2 50 StOIIInd 1.70 StdOilOhto 2 St Packaging StauffCh 1.40 r 24% 2 29% + '• InoerRand 2 Inland Sti 3 . InsurNoAm 2 ^ intarlkSt 1.60 • IntBusMch 6 27 50 t Co 2 Livestock 19'/a 19'/a _ Va TeJcsi" .'40* 49sa 50 — t|L Taxastnstm 1 „ 41H 41',^ . TaxPLd 35g 4 I2''S l2'/k •2’'S— 44, I*?*!;on 1 1 3144 3144 3944 11^.'®'“' -«• 4 50l'rj 50l'/j 509'/i - '/'i IJ <*•»•» ,0‘l 13 50'/4 SO'S 50'/S-f V4|Tim RB l.tOa 9 I2'r> 12'J I2''i — 4,'lransam .80b 8 W'/t 18 98'• -h '..! Transltron 1? ]]:(» 111’ ;j;jz;i'T2,nSTen^S 7 54'/4 UVi 54'/] - V4 —T— 20 2344 2344 2344 -1- 14 38 79'4 78’/4 78’/t - 44 Sales In the early weeks after the 1966 models were introduced were pleasing for most auto makers. And that is why they shrug off the comparison just now of sales with a year when conditions were special. to Americans. MAY TURN CAUTIOUS All consumer goods, not just autos, could be affect^. If the public decides that prices in general are going to rise, along with interest rates, it might decide to get up suffer monthly payments now and buy freely. Or the public might turn cau-Uous and take a wait-and-see attitude. Auto executives, and various government officials, have been be perforihing in the months ahead, the auto industry is get-Ungi#even more attenUon just now than usual. to 8 are DAWSON popularly considered a key indicator of the health of the economy. If auto plants are busy and motorists are buying freely, most Americans think ail’s well. ! OUTPUT TRAILING I Output so far this year is about 85,(X)0 cars behind the same date in 1965. This was expected. January and February of last year saw record produc-Uon and sales while Uie industry and its customers were catching I up after the shortages caused by strikes in the fall of 1964. The question now is: How will ’The early sales returns lead, say ing that the public will go some auto executives to predict along just as it has been - that ^at 1966 will see a sizable rise js^ buying more, taking on more in sales over 1965. j(je5t, but not overdoing either. Complicating predictions, in ★ ★ ★ addition to higher Social Securi- As often before, the auto in-ty taxes and the proposed re-dustry may offer one of the ear-scinding of a small cut in excise liest clues, and certainly one taxes on autos, is just how pub-{that Americans understand. Army units seized power at 3 a.m. while Damascus slept, and arrested Gen. Amin Hafez, head of state and chairman of the K, Presidency Council, Prime Min-: S ister Salah Bitar and Defense ; Minister Maj. Gen. Mohammed Omran. ■ 'll Damascus radio said the coup - '/4 was a shuffle of power inside : ,4 the ruling Arab Baath (Reawak-; ening) Socialist party that came • to power in a rebellion in 1963; but the list of those arrested ! /4 be brought^ to trial and ' amount of a minimum labor helped elect aren’t living 5118'/] 118'. 118'A - ;/x De orousni to iriai ana increase, said the "antag- un to nromtses made Htiring (ha iwage increase, said the "antag-lonism’’ expressed by AFL-CHO I leaders may jeopardize labor’s goals in Congress and Johnson’s “crushed.” They were 14 nounced as “rightists” who had' "betrayed Syria’s Socialist revo-j) ^ ^ „ !, Successful s'jS.' j No one would say so out loud, ' Sr'» Investing * ______________________- T!dii ?L^aliL*?n th! Msf «y SFEAR crumble unless somebody backsl«>“W even lead to the possibili- speedup of socialism in the p^st. ^ ^ „ down '*y of setting up a U.S. labor par- ‘y- ’The commjj^iques d*d identify the “rebel commanders,' The leader of the extremist up to promises made during the campaign. POTENTIALLY SERIOUS Meany said “intimations’’ that President Johnson will recommend minimum wage hikes from the present $1.25 to only $1.40 this year and $1.60 in 1968 - ^ wing is Maj. Gen. Salah Jedid,, years old and recently got a MAJOR FORCE X former chief of staff of the: hot tip on the stoi-k market, army who was ousted froml Never having invested before, power last year. I went in blind. The stock was * * * G. D. Searle and since I The broadcast did not make it clear whether the rebels shot 8’iS'/x ?45 ?45 '^^e'*' wey into power or whether The AjJocleleq Presi I944lthe COUp WaS blOOdlesS. But Mea^said the AFLCIO suggest another ( CopyrlgiitlS The Ajsocleleq'p^resi 1944I the coup was bloodless. i R. R. Seles figures are unoHiciei. The coup leaders declared aj (A) Most "hot tips” rarely VhJ*^or^^ng*1eb^^'yre*ennl« from dawn Until further| ] gjjj gigj Ibat enon.'**si5IcieT'^olf notice, . meaning Syrians I y„u have learned this important yments not . .. .... rogular are klantified In fooTr ‘ "’e country werh'iesson while you are still young.! -Annuair''‘*®''ed i® 'nsidc their poptunalely for you, you bought, Order Arrests in School Row HAZEL PARK (UPI) - A warrant has been issued for the v|—In bankruptcy or racalverthip or . # r a ------------ jha Bankruptcy arrest of Mr. and Mrs. J, A. ...I Marshall, whose two youngest , ppabiy with children have been out of school The AFL-CIO was a major was not nri^ ready to make that force in the sweeping election serious a break with the Demo-victories of Johnson and other! crats. Democrats in 1964. | * ★ w I*’ i The minimum wage dispute,' The AFL-CIO goes along with Should I hold or could you informed sources said, was a the reported White House rec-"d lip?” 1 major symptom of a serious ommendaUons for a $1.40 mini-situation that could gravely af-imum wage this year, but demands an Increase to $1.60 next year — not in 1968 or later as Johnson's Council of Economic Advisers reportedly recommended. Wirtz said he could not assay the gravity of the political split, but hinted it could seriously affect labor’s demands (or a high-minimum wage and an excellent stock — which [more than most hot tips repre-j sent. Searle is one of the bestj 'pharmaceuticals, and the first j 5 Teens Are Hurt as Auto Hits Tree ' BATTLE CREEK (UPI) to market an oral contraceptive - Enovid. In my opinion, you' J' pVtosi Tcht proved unemployment compen- havP a uttod iqsi.P which khoiilrf "'^®" ‘^® ' have a good issue which should j j recover. Always remember, please, that no experienced analyst deals in tips, hot or otherwise. What we look for is a sound value situation with a good record and strong outlook — pref-reasonable price- sation. ★ * * “I havch’t been thinking of it in terms of politics at all," Wirtz said, adding that he sup- ;for 105 days. |. Municipal Judge Joseph S., Stocks of Local Interest Agnello signed the warrant late yesterday to climax a battle which began two years ago when the couple’s children, Mary Ann, 10, and William, 8, iwere assigned to special classes for slow learners at Webster School in this suburb north of Detroit. Mrs. Marshall said she is willing to go to jail rather than send the children to the school which she calls a “mental institution.’’ Her husband, an assembly worker at a Chrysler Corp. plant here, said the children were "getting A’s and B’a In the special classes, but they got them for making the teachers’ coffee and pushing sick kids around in wheelchairs.” ♦ 4r ★ Mrs. Marshall took the chil- dren to their regular nei^bor-hood achool yesterday morning, as she said she haa done countless times in the past several months, but they were denied admission aghln. ‘SLOW LEARNERS’ She said the children are “not retarded, they’re just slow learners.” Marta Jardon, director of programs for mentally handicapped children in the school system, said psychologicil tests 'found both children to be backward and slow." the road, skidded 200 feet and crashed into a tree about six miles east of here. Leroy Oliver, 19, Ceresto, thCjportejj legists owner of the car, was in crdical tive goals and also was worried condition at Leila Hospital here, about the possible failure of n ... 'Johnson’s efforts to curb infla-Thomas Evrest, 19, Battle tion through voluntary wage- earnings ratio. 1 advise you (o x. . , ’ ,voi ‘*^®’’'® dition;’ Robert Claywell, 19, alsol^ The^AFL^CIO officials, here of Battle Creek, was in falrjfor their annual midwinter ex-condition, and two Grand Rap-|ecutive council meeting, sharp-ids youths. Joseph I^gennaro,||y turned down Wirtz’ pleas to (Q) “I am a widow, 72 years old, receiving Social Security. I find payments inadequate to cover my expenses. I have $10,000 savings, which I have to dip into occasionally. Is there any stock that might give me added income on a H.OOO investment?” E. S. (A) 1 could recommend stocks which would give you added yield on $2,000 of your savings. At best, these would add only $20 a year to your income above your savings bank rate. Your other alternative is to to buy a straight life annuity— without death benefit — in the amount of $7,000, leaving $3,000 in savings for illness and other contingencies. At your age, straight life annuity would bring you a guaranteed income of about $7.60 a month for each $1,000 of consideration. The total would come to an $53.20 a month which would represent a total return of over nine per cent. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.80 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The P,oBtlac Press, Box 1118, Grand Central Station, N.Y., N.Y. 18117. (Copyright, INI) 18, and Harry Womble III, 19, were in poor condition. heed the White House guidelines. Business Notes John A. Swint, 2951 Dorchester, Troy, has been named manager of Ford Tractor Division’s M-151 Military Vehicle Operations, Highland Park. Swint succeeds Beeler D. Hig-bee Jr., 135 Clifton, Blrming-Hlgbee has been named Highland Park plant. Adon Stabbed Attempting ^ to Halt Fight ... ....x; ..00 ^ 30-year-old Pontiac man told manufacturing manager of the P®’*®* *’® »tabbrt in the News in Brief Burglars escaped wRh $1N from Howard Johnson’s Res-Uurant, 3650 Dixie, Waterford Township, after gaining entry through a rear door, State Police learned yesterday. Household and rummage sale. 7711 Tull Ct.. Pontiac Lk. Thurs. chest and wrist yesterday af-when he attempted to break up a fight on a city street. Oscar Morgon of 182 Luther said the incident took place about 4 p.m. In front of the Mr. 19 Restaurant, 552 S. Saginaw. Morgon said a man and a woman were fighting in front of the rostanrut and thnt the woman turned on him with a hnife when he tried to stop the altercation. Morgon was treated for the —Adv. wounds at Si. Joseph Mercy Hospital and releaqad. Lodge Calendar Roosevelt Lodge No. 5f0 F. and A.M. will not meet Thurs., Feb. 24. Harry Hodge, W:M. Hq. toId Pontiac police he knew neither of the persons involved InthefighL Police were unable to kam the Identity of the couple. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1966 Legal Outburst Cuts Short Court Day at Mossb trial MIAMI. Fla. (AP) - Defense lawyers for Candace Mossier and her nephew, Melvin Lane Powers, are striving to shake the testimony of state witnesses against the couple. Much heat and some fury is being generated in the process. A legal outburst Tuesday abruptly shortened the court day and sent a defense witness, Nathaniel Allen, to an anteroom weeping. between Melvin Lane Powers and Edward Bart Diehl about killing Mr. Mossier?” Mrs. Rosen asked. FIVE GRAND “Yea, ma’am,” the witness replied. “He said something | about five grand. 1 said I didn’t! know what five grand was.” Allen was comforted by Powers and Mrs. Mossier, who are on trial for their lives in the 1984 slaying of her 89-year-old multimillionaire husband, Jacques. Allen once ^ked for the Mosslers, and Mrs. Mossier assured him as he retreated from the courtroom, “We know you wouldn’t do anything to hurt us.” Under cross-examination byi the state, Allen was asked: “Did he ask you to say you overheard this conversation?” “He didn’t ask me to say it, he asked me did I hear it.” ' the “He’s scared to death, blonde Mrs. Mdssler said. Allen took the witness stand in a defense effort to discredit the testimony of Edward Bart Diehl, a carnival worker with a police record of at least a dozen convictions. Diehl had claimed Powers; offered him $5,000 to $10,000 in 1962 to kill Mossier with Mrs. Mossier nodding agreement to the proposition. Diehl testified for the state that Allen overheard at least part of the proposal. WORKED AT RANCH Allen testified for the defense starts hassle This produced the courtroom hassle. The state claimed beings asked if he overheard a conver-l sation was quite different from' Allen’s testifying that he was asked to say he overheard it.l The jury was sent from the| courtroom and in the midst bfi the argument. Assistant State Attorney Arthur remarked “this witness told me outside the courtroom ...” The defense lawyers were on their feet before he could toish.l roaring indignation that one of I their witnesses had been queii tinned outside of court by the* state. Judge George Schulz angrily demanded order, then recMsed court half an hour early to let tempers subside. that he,worked for the Mosslers as a handyman at their saddle horse ranch near Galveston, Tex., at the same time as Diehl. “Did you ever hear a conversation in which Mr. Powers allegedly asked Mr. Diehl to kill Mr. Mossier,” asked defense attorney Marian Rosen. 'S ( u ( ';t n ( '< )ii 111 on I . C^ualifs C’osfs .No .\1of(‘ at Seals it’s Spring at Sears in coats 1688 “pHARCE IT” at Sean What’s new? Everything, because it’s Spring! Coats lake their cue from this season of bright promise. They’re fresh and young, imbued with a test for lively living. Sears collection includes all that’s fashion: trim slisi chesterfields, body conscioui' silhouettes, bru'> vura capes. Choose textures, checks, plaids, more! Colors are captivating. Misses 8 to 18, Petite 4 to 16. i"n L'u ir.int''r(l Cj^ A T? C mr iiii-iii'v l>,n k” Viv^ ^ on (an < 'oi i n I on Is... C^iialilN ('osts No .\loro at S(*ar? offers $15 savings Men’s Suits Regular $80.00 Model Worsteds 5488 Extra Pants . . . . 10.88 Meticulous tailoring is evident in each 3 and 2 button styling. The fashion conscious male will appreciate the 2 pairs of Perma-Crease trousers. V Charcoal gray blue or brown in regular, short or long sizes. I II I’niili.ir IMiom I I. .-,-1 171 ■ Satisfarlion guarant'-cil or your monuy ba( k” SEARS I low MloW II I’oMi i.ic I’liom I I .-.-l I 7 I “No, ma’am,” Allen replied. Allen testified that Diehl came to the witness’ home In Galveston recently — he was vague about the date — and told him: “I'm In trouble. I done lied at the trial and you can help me if you want to.” “Did he want you to say that you had heard a conversation Huge Rocket to Be Fired on Pad Today HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) -The world’s largest known solid-fuel rocket will be test-fired tonight to complete a $2S-million National Aeronautics and Space Administration contract. The 80-foot rocket with a 22-foot diameter is scheduled to be fired upside down at 7 p.m. atj Aerojet<}eneral Corp.’s plant on the edge of Everglades National Park. *^e test will be the last of | two ground firings planned under the contract. The first test of the motor 80'times more powerful than the solid-fuel Polaris missiles fired from submarines — occurred Sept. 25 and was declared successful by NASA. Despite the success, the future of large solid-ftiel rockets has been hurt by a budget squeeze. Although some research will continue, money is not available for further major test-firingg. NASA policy makers have indicated they favor investing in proven liquid-fuel rockets. SEE 110 MILES Held snugly in its 180-foot-deep test pit, the rocket is expected to produce thrusts up to 3.8 million pounds as it spews flame toward the sky. NASA said the firing is expected to be visible for nearly 100 miles. Negotiations Fail; Buses Idle in Flint FLINT (AP)-Strlkers closed down the city’s bus service today after an all • day meeting Tuesday failed to yield a new labor contract. The old pact between Flint City Coach Lines and Local 170 of The Transportation Workers of America expired at midnight. When talks broke up early today. the local took g strike vote, favoring the walkout 82 - 25. Wages and hospitalization re> portedly were key issues. The 90 - man local includes bus drivers and mechanics. 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