CHARLEVOIX (AP) - A 17-year-old girl was shot and killed and two other persons were wounded at a motel early today in this northern Michigan resort town, police reported. ★ * ★ Connie Louise Nichols of Alanson was dead on arrival at Little Traverse Hospital, police reported. Frank Smith, 51, owner of the Charlevoix Motel on M^, was in critical condition with abdominal wounds at Charlevoix Hospital. Virginia Yell, 21, of Petoskey, who police said was staying at the hotel with the Nichols girl, was admitted to Charlevoix Hospital for chest wounds, not believed to be critical. Charlevoix County Sheriff Philo Sumner said a 16-year-old boy was being held for questioning. RAN TO SHERIFF When authorities arrived, they said they found the Nichols girl lying in the driveway. Smith and the Yell girl were outside the motel. Sumner said two rifles were picked up at the scene. “We feel they are the ones that were used,” Sumner said. The dead girl was the daughter of Mrs. Helen Smith of Alanson, but police said they did not know if she was related to the motel owner. News in Brief r said a guest from the motel ran into the sheriff’s office shortly after midnight and said there had been a shooting. Boat Sinks; 7 7 Drown BUENOS AIRES, ArgenUna W - A tourist motor boat with 90 persons aboard sank Sunday night in the Parana River delta, 25 miles north of here, and Coast Guard authorities today fixed the death toll at 11. They said the vessel was carrying 20 persons more than its capacity. In Today's Press Prep Tourney District basketball slate starts tonight. - PAGE D-2. Area News Stories on Huron Valley rejection of pool proposal, Rochester cemetety are featured.—PAGE A-4. Farley Blast Dem ^ys speech hitting Kennedy, Fulbright not administration-inspired. t; PAGE Bt7. Area News .. .*........... A-4 Astrology ......... B-8 Bridge ............... . B-8 Crossword Puzzle ........ D-11 Comics ............... ..B-8 Editorials ............... A-6 Markets ...................B-U Obituaries ..............® B4 Sports ..............D-2—D-5 Theaters . ............. B-10 TV-Radlo Programs .......D-ll Wilson, Earl . .......^ Women’s Pages .. Mining of N. Viet Ri^rs^ Is Further U. S. Step-Up A SAIGON (An — U.S. Navy planes started sowing mines in rivers of North Vietnamr today in a third new increase of military pressure on the Hanoi regime. U.S. military headquarters said the stisp, like the other two announced over the weekend, was aimed at cutting the flow from the North of men and supplies to South Vietnam. Ihe headquarters announced earlier that long-range artillery in South Vietnam was shelling North Vietnam across the demilitarized zone and that wardiips of the U.S. 7th Fleet were bombarding military targets from off the North Vietnamese coast. In South Vietnam, the Vietcong shelled the big American air base at Da Nang and an adjoining Viehiamese village with mortars and rockets early Monday, killing 11 Americans and 35 Vietnamese civilians. Another 70 Vietnamese and 32 Americans were reported wounded and an ensuing fire burned 150 wood and tin Vietnamese shacks in the village of Ap Do, on the edge of the air base. Repwts from Da Nang said 11 American planes were damaged. U.S. headquarters in Saigon said the damage to aircraft was light and the air base was closed for several hours but reopened at daybreak. Some reports said die Commimists used Soviet ^lldhnm mortar shells, die largest in their arsenal which have been used infrequently in the war. Other reports said the Conununists fired eight-inch rockets from truck (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) MONTANA FIRE — A fire that destroyed half a city block in Helena yesterday sends clouds of smoke over the Montana state capital as firemen battle the blaze. The ambulance in the foreground arrived to pick up an injured fireman, hurt when a gas explosion occurred. Shofs Kill Teen Qirl, Hurt 2 at Charlevoix PEORIA, 111. (UPI) - Circuit Court Judge Herbert C. Paschen delayed the Richard Speck murder trial today by staying in his chambers. NEW YORK 1/P) - The stock market declined sharply early today in active trading, at 11:30 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 10.14 points to 837.19. WASHINGTON (iB - The Johnson ad-minfstradon relaxed partly today the freeze of highway construction funds it put into effect last Thanksgiving as an anti-inflationary measure. DA NANG,-Vietnam (AP) - U. S. Marines found 46 rocket-firing positions near the big U.S. air base here today following a Communist attack in which 11 Americans and 35 South Vietnamese civilians were killed. WASHINGTON UP) - The Supreme Court rejected today an attempt to challenge constitutionality of the draft law. The court made no comment as it refused to hear an appeal filed by attorneys for Howard Katz, a stock market analyst, and Dayjd A. Baumann, in Army service in Korea. WASHINGTON UPi - The SupTeme Court refused today to reconsider its Dec. 12 decision upholding James R. Hoffa’s federal jury tampering conviction and eight-year prison sentence. Sheriff Agrees to Integrate Jail Sheriff Frank Irons said today he will sign an agreement with the State Civil Rights Commission to integrate the Oakland County Jail. Se^egation had been maintained, in tbe jail’s 32-man bullpens despite protests by civil rights authorities. Irons has insisted, the se^egation policy was necessary to prevent conflicts among prisoners. His statement today retains a clause that indicates he still fears the same problem. ★ ★ ★ The statement is: “I have authorized our attorney (Armand Deatrick, assistant Oakland County Corporation counsel) to execute the necessary papers with the Civil Rights Commission. ‘COMPLETE CONTROL’ I commission will order all prison-to be integrated. The order also contain reference to the fact that I have complete control over the operation of the jail and complete authority to take lawful measures necessary to protect prisoners from danger and harm.” The county’s attorney said the agreement on integration will also be signed by Burton I. Gordin, executive director of tbe State Civil Right Commission. The agreement will then be presented to the commission which meets tomorrow for approval. ★ ★ ★ Daniel F. Monley, chairman of the Oakland County Human Relations Coordinating Council, predicted last week that Sheriff Irons would come to an agreement. TOURED JAIL Monley, representatives of the state commission, and the human relations committee of the County Board of Supervisors toured the jail in December to investigate charges by Monley’s group on the jail segregation as well as discrimination in employment practices. ★ ★ * Monley told his committee last week that Irons was also expected to comply in hiring practices. “I understand Sheriff Irons has agreed to take affirmative action in recruiting nonwhites,” he said at the time. WIN OFFlCES^Michigah’s Gov, George (see-^ - APwir»piioi» ond from right) is flanked by Elly Peterson arid Earl Kennedy . Michigan’s It. GoV. William Milliken. i Elly' Peterson was as the group poses after the two were elected vice chairmen i elected to another term of office and Kennedy was a newly at the Michigan state GOP convention yesterday. At left is elected member of the top Michigan Repubhean team. Conservatives Vow Tax Fight DETROIT (51 — Despite an overwhelming defeat at the Republican State Convention, conservatives say they have not given up on their efforts to seek a statewide vote on a state income tax. The conservatives also lost a fight to gain strength in the Oakland County . portion of the 19th Congressional District. After deliberating five hours Saturday, the convention’s credential committee, by a 134 vote, ruled in favor of seating 57 delegates nominated by the moderates. Both conservatives and moderates in the 19th had submitted slates, but the convention approved the seating of the moderates and turned down a later conservative attempt for a compromise. Republicans voiced support for Gov. George Romney’s proposed tax program Saturday and beat down a conservative attempt to seek a statewide referendum ^n any income tax passed by the Legislature. PLEA IS REPEATED The 3,000 delegates and alternates had earlier heard Romney repeat his plea for tax reform and vow not to sign any budget measures for next year until he is certain that revenues will cover expenditures. Romney drew applause when he iold the audience that “the elected repre- sentatives of the people have the responsibility to face up to their jobs squarely and honestly — not to try to duck and dodge their responsibility with a refer- License Plate Deadline Looms LI'L ONES Tomorrow is the final day that 1966 Michigan license plates may be displayed on vehicles without risking penalty. Violators will be ticketed by poUce beginning Wednesday morning. Subsequent fines will range from ^ up, depending on the court and circumstances. The Pontiac secretary of state branch office at 96 E. Huron wiO stay open until 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow night to allow for the rush on new plates. Usual business hours are 9 a.m. to5|p.m. The Waterford Township branch at 4520 Pontiac Lake is scheduled to close at 5 p.m., this afternoon, but will remain open until 7 p.m. tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Patrick K. Daly, branch manager, said that all customers in line will be waited “Have you noticed that riding a skateboard is one thing grownups don’t refer to as ‘child’s play?’ ’’ Despite haggling over taxes and delegates, the convention unanimously reelected Elly Peterson of Marshall as state chairman and William McLaughlin of Northville as first vice chairman. Both were unopposed. * * ★ Earl Kennedy of Detroit was unanimously elected second vice chairman after his oiqxment, Joe Bell of Ecorse, withdrew. The conservative - moderate bickering broke out when a group led by 14th District Chairman Richard Durant tried to amend a resolution supporting tiie objectives of Romney’s tax plan. * Romney has proposed a 31-15 biUion budget for fiscal 1967-68 and has asked for a Vk per cent tax on individual Income, 5 per cent on corporations and 8 per cent on financial institutions. John Cartwright of West Bloomfield Township an attorney with Ford Motor Co., was elected to lead the 19th District moderates for the next two years. In the 18th Congressional District, Jack Gibbs,' of Troy, former county GOP chairman, was named chairman to replace Charles Lyle who resigned from the post. Boy Victim of Dog Pack Is Satisfactory Hazardous Roads Face Area Drivers Snow mixed with freezing drizzle caused the U. S. Weather Bureau to post hazardous driving warnings for the Pontiac area this afternoon and evening. Cloudy skies and falling temperatures will bring snow flurries tonight. Lows tonight will be in the 20s. ★ ★ ★ Sunshine and a warming trend are on the weatherman’s agenda fm* Wednesday. Prior to 8 a.m., the low temperature in downtown Pontiac was 22. By 2 p.m., it registered 32. PETER KOHNE^m A 7-year-old Independence Township boy “spent a good night” and is listed in satisfactory condition today following an attack by four dogs early Saturday which left him unconscious and cut over his «itire body. ★ ★ ★ Peter Kohnen III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kohnen Jr. of 4630 Indianwood, See Picture, Page A-2 underwent emergency surgery Saturday and, according to a doctor, may face more.“ The dogs, middle-sized mixed breeds, are held at the Oakland County Animal Shelter pending results of rabies tests. Their ovmer, Clyde Bierwith, 75, of 4600 Indianwood — a neighbor of the Kidmen’s — said he hadn’t “the slightest idea” of what provoked the attack. Kohnen said his young son told him the dogs came into the back yard while he was playing about 9:30 a.m. Saturday. ‘TEARING ME UP’ “They just started tearing me up,” Kohnen quoted thq boy as saying. A neighbor, Paul Stephens, 36, of 4651 Indianwood, first spotted the boy on the ground and raced to his aid. “I saw the kid in the driveway, all lacerated,” Stephens said. “He wasn’t saying anything or screaming. it -k it “He seemed to be in a state of shock.” Stephens drove the dogs away with the butt end Of a rifle, he said, as the Kohnens raced up. RUSHED TO HOSPITAL They rushed Peter to Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital, where doctors at first expressed fears that the boy might die. His scalp was described as severely tom, with bites on his legs, arms and back. Stephens said the dogs had riiqied off all the boy’s clothing in the attack. ' it it Kohnen expressed surprisp at the as yet unexplained attack. “The dogs would come over in the yard every day on their rounds,” ha said. PLAYED “Peter would play with them — then the dogs would move on.” Saturday, the day of tiie mauling, , marked Kohnen’s 34th birthday. He had planned to take his chiktaen skiing 40 of his birthday celelmatiop. .....„ THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 Senate Unit Hears NASA Chiefs Public Apollo 1 Probe Opens WASiriNGTON (AP) - The Senate Space Conunittee <^s the first public inquiry into the Apollo spacecraft tragedy today in the wake of a space agency report that risks of fire had been misjudged. The testimony firom top space officials comes exactly one month after the fire that killed three astronauts. ★ ★ ★ “We thought it bettsr to have the testimony in open session,’’ Chairman Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., said. ’The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, trhich has been handling the principal investigation of the disaster at Cape Kennedy, has so far issu three reports on its progress. OUTSIDE BODY But today’s hearing marks the first time the agency’s officials have made tiiemselves available to an outside body to answer questions raised by toe fire. In a report released Saturday, NASA said that “conUnued alertness to the possibility of fire had berome dulled by previous ground eq>erience and six years of successful manned mis-ons.’’ The risks of uncontrollable fire had been misjudged, the agency said. The rqwrt called for a number of corrective NASA chief James E. Webb, Deputy Director Robert C. Sea- mans Jr. and George E. Mueller, head of the manned space office, are expected to testify today. NASA said in the report it is possible toe investigators will be unable to pinpoint the exact cause of toe fire, but that electrical malfunction is regarded 5 the “most likely source.’’ Other causes such as qhemi-cal reactions and spontaneous combustion are still being considered, the space agency said. The review board conducting the inquiry is expected to conclude its work by the end of March. Disassembly of the space capsule and minute examination of toe parts is still going on. ★ ★ * “The risk of fire that could not be controlled or from which escape (^uld not be made was considerably greater than recopized when toe procedures for the conduct of toe test were established,’’ Webb said in a It released with toe re- IMPOUNDED^Held at the Oakland County Animal Shelter pending results of rabies tests are the four dogs that attacked a young boy Saturday In Independence Township. A deputy who examined toe dogs shortly after the incident described them as “friendly.” Their owner, Clyde Blerwirth, said young Peter Kohnen, hospitalized following the attack, had played with the dogs, “without incident” for toree years. port. “The bursting of the capsule,” he said, “happened in such a way that the flames, as they rushed toward the rupture and exhausted through it, traveled over and around the astronhuts’ couches. Under these conditions, and with just a few seconds of time available, toe astronauts could not reach toe hatoh and open it.” N. Viet Mission RANGOON, Burma (AP) - A hli^i-level North Vietnamese delegation arrived in Rangoon over the weekend on a mission shrouded in much secrecy. ^ere Was speculation that the Ph>rth Vietnamese had come to talk with U.N. Secrttary-Gen-eral U Thant, who is paying a visit to his native Burma. ★ ★ The North Vietnamese delegation is led by Col. Ha Van Lau, his government’s chief repre* initative to toe Intemitional Octroi Commission in Hanoi. CWier members are the consul g^ral In Rangcton, Le 'Tong-sun, and a third man believed to be. either the North Vietnamese representative in Cambodia who met with French President Claries de Gaulle during his visit there or a high official from toe Vietnamese Foreip Office. * * * The delegation came from Hanoi via Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital. Their whereabouts in Rangoon were a mystery and the North Vietnamese consulate refused to comment on their activities. Academy Resignations Total 36; Quiz Goes On COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — ’Twenty-four cadets at the Air Force Academy are being questioned in the latest cheating scandal after the number Of resipations rose to 36. ’Three cadets resiped Sunday after adiMtting they had broken the honor code, which says: “We will not lie, steal or cheat, or tolerate among us anyone who does.” ♦ ★ ★ The cheating centered around the passing of test information to classmates who were to take the same test later i.i the day. All but 5 of toe 36 who have resiped were directly involved in the cheating. The five cadets not directly involved were found pilty of ■'toleration” under the honor code because they knew of toe exchange of information and did not report it. ‘CODE NECESSARY’ Rev. Francis J. Gilchrist, the Roman Catholic chaplain at the academy, told the cadets in his Sunday sermon that while the honor code is strict, it is necessary to national security. “It is a different, difficult and honorable life,” he said, “but it is lived with honorable men. The toleration of wrong is universally known as thieves’ honor; Are we thieves?” he asked the cadets. j , * w| > “As we are growing up we are told not to tattle on others. But there is a real difference between a runny-nosed kid and military man,” he said. Officials at the academy say toey have been unsuccessful at finding toe cause for toe latest honor code violations. ‘)We have run all available infWimation through computed,” said Lt. Col. Lawrence Tacker, public information officer. “There is no concentration on any particular subject or on any one group other than the entire junior class.” Just two years ago, 109 cadets were dismissed from the academy after several students stole test papers from an office and sold them to other cadets. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Hazardous driving conditions this afternoon. Highs will be 30-33. Colder tonight and tomorrow with a chance of occasional brief snow flurries. Lows tonight will be in the 30s. South to southwest winds 13 to 33 miles today becoming northwesterly tonight. Outlook for Wednesday: Mostly sunny and a little warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 70, tonight SO and tomorrow 30. HieNif tt...,______ . Lowut ttmperahir* . "Itan ttmperaturf ..............12 Waafhar: Cold partly tunny Today't Raadlnga Alpana 35 23 Fort Worth 53 Eacanaba 25 II Jaclnonvllla 50 Gr. Rapid! 29 34 KanMl City 52 28: Houghton 40 24 Lot Angalai 70 30 Lansing 23 30 Miami Baach 52 ' 32 Marquatta 38 35 Milwaukee 32 Muskegon 29 25 New OrU At I a.m.; Wind Velocity 12-22 I Direction Soirth-Southwast Sun tats today at 5:21 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 7:11 a.m. Moon tats Tuesday at 9:19 a.m. Moon rites today at 10:17 p.m. One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature ............... 31 Lowest temperature .................25 Weather: Sunny a.m. Cloudy p.m. Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Oats In 94 Years 34 M Salt Lake C. 45 30 25 $. Francisco 53 55 23 S. S. / ■ - NA’nONAL WEATHER - Tonight’s forecast is for snow and freezing rain in the Northeast and toe central Mississippi Valley. Rato is expected from the Ohio Valley to the Gulf Coast and toe north Pacific Coast It will be warmer to the East and West and cooler to the Midwest Autopsy Results Due Shortly in JFK Plot Probe NEW ORLEANS, La (AP) -Bits of Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison’s Kennedy assassination probe continue to pop to the surface but the over-all picture remains a closely guarded secret. The late David W. Ferrie, 48, whose death last Wednesday remains officially unclassified, figures in most scraps of information coming to light. Corner Nicholas Chetta said final toxicological tests to determine whether drugs or chemicals were involved in Ferrie’s death would be completed Tuesday. He said it seems almost certain Ferrie died of a natural brain hemorrhage, brought on by stress. Garrison continued to regard it as a suicide. U.S. Mining N. Viet Rivers (Continued From Page One) rodcet launchers. If so, it would be the first time in toe Vietnam conflict this size rocket was fired. U.S. headquarters in Saigon said only 12 to 14 rounds were fired, but U.S. officers at toe scene said 18 rounds landed on tbeiaiHsaaeand about 56 more hit the neighboring village. As the U.S. command announced the mining of North Vietnamese waterways, Nbrto Vietnam charged toe naval shelling caused civilian casualties and sent a protest to toe control commission. Hanoi also claimed that North letnamese shore batteries hit a U.S. warship and set it afke. Police Hold 2 in Break-In Two suspects, Cornell Johnson, 17, and Walter Pace, 42, both of Detroit, are being held today after the break-in of a store at the Bloomfield-Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Telegraph and Square Lake Road. Police said toe men are suspected of being the pair who brdte out a lO-by-8-foot window of New Center Electronics Store, 2219 S. Telegraph, yesterday morning and made off with three television sets about. 3 a.m. * ★ ★ The men were stopped in e car with the sets in the trunli at Square Lake and Telegraph, police said. The men fled on toot to a near-by subdivision, but surrendered when the area was surrounded with the aid of neighboring police forces. MYSTERY BAG — Students in this basic persuasion spefxto class at Oregon State University call him toe Black Bag. He doesn’t say much, just shows up for class. “It is not a joke,” says the professor, Dr. Charles Goetzinger. Experience with the black bag student, he says, has shown how persons react to something for which they.“have no frame of reference.” Undercover Student Wrapped in Work CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) - A mysterious student has been attending a class at Oregon State University for the past two months enveloped in a big black bag. Only his bare feet show. ★ ★ ★ Each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at U a.m., the Black Bag sits on a small table near the back of the classroom. The class is Speech 113 — basic Two Break-lnsi Being Probed in Waterford Waterford Township police are investigating two break-ins reported Saturday in which thieves escaped with money, checks and merchandise worth an estimated $3,337. Burglars pilfered a safe, con-iaining $486-in cash and-$l,351 in checks, in a break-in at Pet-rolane Pontiac Gas Service, Inc., 6435 M59. The intruders scaled a six-foot-high fence enclospre and broke a rear window to gain entry to the business and escape through a rear door. Reported stolen in a break-in at Wayne’s Sinclair, 990 S. Cass Lake, was change from vending machines and batteries, tires and tools worth an estimated $1,500. Police said the station was ransacked. The Black Bag seldom speaks or moves. But a newsman who attended toe class says his presence becomes overwhelming. Charles Goetzinger, professor of the class, knows the identity of the person inside. None of the 20 students in the class do. ' A’TTITUDE DIFFERS Goetzinger said the students’ attitude changed from hostility toward the Black Bag to curiosity and finally to friendship. ★ ★ ★ . We must find a rationale for everything. Life is pretty well structured from birth to death. We always have a frame of reference for events,” Goetzinger said. * ★ ★ ‘Then in walks a black with a human inside it. Nowhere in our frame of reference has there been such a thing. So we resent. But we’re stuck, so we find reasons for it all. And once we find reasons, then we defend our reasoning. So now, we defend the Black Bag.” * * * Early in the term, students are required to give three-minute talks. The Black Bag, when his turn came, stood in front of the class for four minutes without SOME MUMBLING But in his second talk, he mumbled a little and answered a few questions about himself. Most of his answers, however, were, ‘.Tm not at liberty to say.” Ibe term ends March 13. Will the Black Bag disclose his identity? * ★ ★ He says he doesn’t know. “I might just walk out in my black bag, go somewhere and hide it and just be a human being again. I don’t know.” ★ * * He arrives and leaves in a car driven by a friend and apparently lives on or near the campus. He says there is no physical reason for wearing toe bag, and he does not wear it to his other classes. NOT MALFORMED No, I’m not malformed. No, I’m not a Negro, although discrimination enters into it. I am sure the Negro must be stared at and resented just like I am in toe bag,***lwsays; * ★ * Goetzinger, explaining the Black Bag’s presence, says, ‘The student came to me before the term started and said he wanted to come to class in a black bag.'I'm enough of a nut to try anything once, so I went for it.” 2 Men Arrested After Robbery in Birmingham Birmingham police are holding two men arrested shortly after a robbery of The Pizza Inn, 213 N. Eatcm, at 10 p.m. Police said $85 was taken in the holdup with the men brandishing two pistols. An employe of the firm, a 16-year-old youth, gave police a license number from a fleeing vehicle and the two rested at Bates Held are Richard Boler, 22, who said he was from California and Wayne J. BuiKto, 36, of Hi^dandPark. ★ , ar , ★ Police said Burton has been indentified as a suspect in the Feb. 17 robbery of St., Cidum-ban Oiurch Parish Credit Un-km in whidi $1,473 was Shot in Head, City Man Lives A Pontiac man shot between toe eyes in an argument this weekend is reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital follo^ng surgery to remove the bullet. * ★ ★ Curtis Jenkins, 45, of 197 Dell-wood was shot Saturday shortly before 3 p.m. with a 25-caliber pistol, according to Pontiac police. His alleged assailant. Ruby B. Bell, 38, of 223 S. Edith, surrendered at the police station following the shooting. He was to be arraigned today on a charge of attempted murder. Police, called to 295 Dellwood Saturday, were told Jenkins and Bell began scuffling after a dis- Jenkins was rushed to Pontiac General by Robert L. Kindricks, owner of toe house, and another man after toe shooting. »b£.^48LIGHTSWE X rays disclosed the bullet in his head, although doctors said the only external evidence of the wound was a slight swelling be-ttireen the eyes. was toeated at St. Jose^ Mercy Hospital for a cut over his eye, said to have beat 1&-Qicted by Jenkins with a lengfii of chain. Birmingham Area News Beautification Unit Set for Report on Two Parks BmMINGHAM - The City Commission will get reports from the Beautify ^min^iam Committee atS tonight concerning two “vest-pocket parks.” The "little areas of loveliness” will be gifts of two garden clubs, the Birmin^iain and Cranbroidc branches of the Wont’s National Farm and Garden Association. Locations of the “petite panels of prettiness” will be on West Maple near VaUey View and near Southfield. The “cute cubicles for contemplation” will contain a variety of junipers, clusters of annuals and perhaps a flowering crab which will be placed about benches at toe site already provided by the city. The commission is to receive designs for the project from Commissioner Ruth McNamee, chairman of toe beautification committee. COMMANDS GARDEN CLUBS Mrs. McNamee also commends toe garden clubs “for their interest in civic improvements. Also on tonight’s agenda is an appeal from St. James Episcopal Church, 355 W. Maple. The letter asks toe commission “to save” its business — the Opportunity Shop. WWW It claims the church has suffered a decline in sales of used clothing and household goods due to lack of parking facilities. w w w The church asks for parking to be permitted on the east side of caiester from Merrill to Maple between the hours of 10 a.m. ai»13p.m. Police Probing 2 Burglaries in Birmingham Birmingham police are inves-‘ gating two burglaries of area merchants’ homes that occurred over the weekend. ★ ★ ★ Missing froto the home Chin Soon, 893 Hazel, is between $42,000 and $45,000 in cash, bonds and jewelry. From toe home of Elna Bearss, 1623 Haynes, a $2,000 mink coat and about $200 in cash and jewelry were taken. Parents Upset by Bomb Scare Search for the Culprit ^Continues in Sterling The search continued today for the person who placed a crude unexplodable bomb in Sterling Township Junior High ":hool. The device whs found in a girls’ lavatory Friday morning while 1,000 students attended classes at the school. While police continue to question students on toe lookout for what Sterling Township Police Chief Maurice Foltz termed “a sick person,” school officials were busy reassuring parents. of all buildings during the early morning hours,” Schools Supt. Philip Runkel said. “All school employes have been instructed to keep a close watch on our buildings and to take no chances with any items that may look suspicious.” Garden Restaurant, 469 S. Woodward. Entry to his home was gained about 9:39 p.m. Saturday by prying open a window while the house was unoccupied. Included in the items taken were diamond rings, a watch, works of jade and $500 in $2 The Bearss arp owners of Wabeek Pharmacy, 296 W. Maple. Entry was gained to the unoccupied house sometime either Thursday or Friday by prying open a back door. Friday’s “bomb” consisted of a toolbox -containing a piece of pipe, in which was stuffpd kerosene soaked gravel. A fuse ran from this to a match which was supposed to be struck by the revolving gears of a clock. REGULAR PROCEDURE “The toolbox looked nothing like a bomb,” said Runkel. 'Had we thought it was explosive, our replar procedure for bomb scare would have gone into effect. The procedure Is to call police, sound a fire drill to evacuate the school and then make a close inspection of the building.” Illegal Liquor Charges Face 13 in Raids Thirteen persons faced ar-raipment on illegal liquor charges today following early morning raids yesterday, by Pontiac and State Police and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Pontiac vice squad SLt. Fred L. Goines'led scrnie 20 uniformed officers and plainclothesmen in the raids, striking at houses located at 82 Branch and 205 Branch shortly b^ore 3 a.m. Charged with maintaining and operating an illepi liquor establishment are John Williams, 59, of 273 Nebraska and Johnnie Greene, 42, of 451 Moore. Hefo for loitering at an illegal establishment are 'Hmotoy Thompson Jr., 21, 410 Cen- tral; Joseph Green Jr,, 18, of 336 Prospect; James Alston Jr., 19, of 205 Branch; Oris W. Thomas, 31, of 272 W. Wilson; and William B. Betters, 41, of 714 CallfOTiila. ★ ★ ★ Also, Josephas Williams, 24, of 393 Howard McNeill; Paul Wilson, age unknown, of 456 Nevada; Edward Stephens, 20, of 264 Branch; Charles E. Johnson, 19, of 195 Branch; Henry Williams, 46, of SOI Alton; and James Thomas, 19, of 382 Howard McNeill. MORE ARRESTS PLANNED Goines indicated further arrests would be made pending swearing-out of additional warrants. Goines said toe house at 205 Brandi and one at 82 Branch had been under investigation for “three or four months.” Raidws armed with a search warrant broke into 82 Branch, but found the house empty. * ★ ★ Confiscated from the second house, according to Goines, were cases of liquor and wine and an undetermined amount of cash. ★ ★ ★ Loitering at an illegal establishment is a misdemeanor, punishable by as much as 90 days in jail and a $100 fine. Maintaining and operating is generally interpreted as a misdemeanor, but can be classified a felony, with imprisonment up to one year and a $1,000 fine. Boat Mishap Story Had Wrong Name The first name and address of a man involved in a boating accident last summer were 'reported incorrectly in Wednesday’s edition of The Pontiac Press. Elvln .West, formerly of 74 Florence, was a passenger in a fishing boat run down by a cruiser last July 4. Wednesday’s account of toe sentencing of the driver of the cruiser erroneously idptified Elvin West as Alvin West, 4675 First, Independence T What Lent Means to Me (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the 16th in a series of articks through Lent written by prominent Ponlittc area citizens.) By AUEN D. NOBLE Oakland County Circuit Court Officer When I think of Lent, my mind turns inevitably to Howard Thurman, “as a Moor turns to Mecca.” It was my pleasure and privilege to hear this dramatic preacher and prolific writer for the first time during Lent in 1931. To see him and hear him preach is to stand at toe foot of the Cross. it *' -k His annual trip to Detroit during Lent is something that the city looks forward to with great anticipation. ★ .* ‘ ★ His lucid, jconcise, encbive and pragmatic applications bf the teachings to kfe and everyday problems make a living reality M Christ rather than leaving him a suffering Savior on a Roman cross or a dead Christ in the tomb of Joseph Arimatoea. AULEN D. NPBLS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 A—3 By 3 South American Nations Gdurt Contenders I Summit Boycott Seen MIAMI iX)—A forgeiy trail in Criminal Court was forced into an extended recess when the two opposing attorneys were dis-I covered inwdved in a spirited fist fight Outside chambers. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - At least three South American nations today appeared likely to boycott an April summit conference in which President Johnson hoped to achieve closer unity b% tween the United States and tiie countries of Latin America. EXPLORING VIETCONG LAIR - A soldier of the U S. 173rd Airborne Brigade emerges from one of the many entrances to an expansive Vietcong underground base camp in War Zone D. The GIs found a network of tunnel complexes in the zone recently during Operation Big Springs. Many of the tunnels were blasted shut after being searched. Hemisphere foreign ministers yesterday fra-mally approved a six-point agenda for the April 12-14 summit at Punta del Este, Uruguay. But prospects for success of the conference immediately were shaken when Bolivia, Peru and Ecuador indicated they might not attend. If there is a boycott, the list could grow. Four other Latin nations are sympathetic with Peru’s major grievance —an alleged United States threat to refuse aid to nations seizing or sanctioning U.S. fishing vessels in what it considers international waters. It had been hoped the conference would bring together John-and leaders of 19 nations for discussion of ways to bring North and South America closer through a common market and improved living conditions. The hemisphere’s foreign ministers adopted the conference agenda at the end of a two-week meeting held jointing with charter revision talks for the Or-gahizatiOn of American States (OAS), did not include a discussion of his demand to give Bolivia anj outlet to the sea. Bolivia has been landlocked | since 1884 when it was forced cede its Pacific province to Chile following a wir defeat. Ecuador indicated it would not attend the summit because the agenda does not permit dis-| cussion of its border dispute with Peru. Peru hinted it would boycott because of the fishing | rights dispute with the United | States. Bolivian Foreign Minister Alberto Crespo had indicated from the start that his .nation would not attend the summit. And yesterday Bolivian President Rene Barrientos said in La Paz he was “unalterably” resolved not to attend because the ag( APPLIANCE 8UYERJ. OLLIE FRETTER SAYS, “IT’S FANTASTIC!” , /■- UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE! FiYOU BUY NOW! YOU’U ENJOY L!KE NEVER BEFORE; S'™* in aiitf!!8M»eEfrom'oiie #f tbe^lai|;c$l disjilays in Mi'ehigaa' -I -------divide niid-winter ZENITH 23” TV, Walnut Con-aola, a ripo, but axcallant eondition... will (o at..... 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TUES. and WED., 9 AM. to 5:30 P.M. »16" FM/AM TABLE RADIO AFC lock, S $1588 TABLE RADIO Duol 4* tpeolcara »6“ @^wfan>i»aal> 2-Speed, 2-Cycle AUTOMATIC WASHER rMRHUowtlhWIiiriimt M66 Automatic Dryer .®iM3r 14.2 FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Big family siza 105-lb. freazar, giant twin crisper, bookshelf door storage, butter and egg storage. Comes complete with ice cube troys. Sorry, no radio with Whirlpool. w —w 4+utpxrirdr Front Loading Convertible Dishwasher With tvs Inch Mapl. Cutting Top ^78 TAPPAN RANGE 30" Double Oven ‘ZSi WESTINGHOUSE Full Size Portable TV Full UHF-VHF Tuiier Slim styled model with oil deluxe features, light-weight, too! 5-inch, out-front sound, built-in unipole antenna, top UHF antenna, solid state power, top carry handle. 172 sq. in. >103 Handsome Danish Modern styled "lo-boy" cabinet with modern Scondio base. In gen- 6" oval twin r As shown—solid state in-electricol outlet—i model BW44 with loci trol and volume ct Battery or Electric Plug-In 15-TRANSISTOR FM & AM Portable Radio 24*9 I Operates on battery c H electric house current-■ hi-power radio for FM and AM I I broadcasts. Built into its own et.. Better than shown. $ 1 i f holds. Extra W-l-D-E A-N-G-L-E 11° Field ‘Bushneir Binoculars 7x35 Power * $54.50 value — fine wide angle viewing with fast center, focusing feature, coated lens and prism. Complete with 1 case and straps and full year guarantee. 'Sportviev/ model. i M North SIMMSif,. Main Floor j 39»« Big 17x28” All Rubber Wet Boot Shoe Caddy All rubber shoe ond boot caddy holds dripping boots, umbrellas, etc. Keeps floors and rugs clean. I7x28-inch size. Limit 2. Choice of 3- or 4-lnch Flexible Rothes Dryer Vent Kits - 348 Simm* Price Ju$t Easy to Instoll yourself, dryer vent kit with 5 feet length of flex tubing. Eliminates steam and lint in the basement. Simms Has The ‘BEST SEAT’ in the House Marbleized Toilet Seats Hi-Gloss Non-Fade Finish 588 Solid marbleized plastic toilet leot contoured lid. Lid hides polyethylene hinge*. Rust ond mildew-proof, fits stondard tollat*. Green only. First quality. Limit I. Sits on METAt STAND - Lightweight Fiberglass Laundry Tubs Durable fiberglass laundry tub cc complete with metal stand. Approximately 20-gallon capacity. Faucets are extra. Arvin Table Model SOLID STATE Transistorized FM-AM Radio 19" Cool operating, long life Solid State AC chassis. Switchobie AFC, variable tone control. Slide rule dial. 4-inch Arvin speaker. Limit 1. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT First Quality Orion Aorylio Blend Men’s Sweaters • Slipovers »Cardigans For Only 2»9 A good assortment of cardigan or slipover styles in wool and orlon acrylic blends. Ail first quality and American made. In sizes S-M. First Quality 100% Aorylio Boys’ Sweaters Simmt Only [00 Coat style sweaters populor with youpg boys. Of 100% acrylic fibres in jacquard design. Boys' sizes 6 to 12. First Quality 100% Cotton Boys’ Flannel Shirts Youra For Only 590 Worm cotton flannel shirts In otfroctive plaid y) M quality and fully washable. Boys’ Faded Brushed Denims 1^99 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, f^EBRUARY 27, 1967 Pool Proposal Is Rejected in Huron Valley Towering Evergreens Dominate Rochester's Mount Avon Cemetery.. A Look at Avon's Past MILFORD — Huron Valley School District voters Saturday emphatically turned down a swimming pool proposal by an almost 4 to 1 margin. TTie proposal, the second presented to the electorate within a year, was de-| feated 1,903 to 476. | ! “The board feels the people have spoken," said Gerald Kratz, administrative assistant, “so the plans are b e i n g dissolved.” Officials feel one cause for the defeat was the recent re-evaluation of assessments resulting in higher taxes. They also say that because of the number of lakes in the area, people apparently don’t feel the ne^ for a pool. ★ ★ ★ If the $650,000 pool had been lapproved; it would have been' built'as part of an addition to I the Mgh school which is sched-I uled to be started next fall. BOND ISSUE The addition was part of a $7.6-million bond i^ue approved by voters last June. At that time the pool issue was turned down 1,357 to 1,173. Officials resubmitted the proposal because they felt they “owed a secmd chance" to those who were in favor of it at the time. They felt the pool would have provided for much - ne^wj night at the Rochester Senior ...................;ilitiM ^ Wflfi'SchDol. 8 Units Aid Hadley Twp. in Farm Fire HADLEY TOWNSHIP - Nine fire departments assisted hi sav-. i^ a large dairy farm (^ration here yesterday. * * ★ The Hadley department was called at 4:% p.m. to 3^ Brocker, the dairy farm of Arnold Broecker. ★ ★ When learning 4,000 to 5,000 bales of hay were bumipg, the Hadley force called for assistance from Metamora, Elba, Orion, Ortonville, Atlas, Addi-Oxford and Independence departments. Hadley firemen Edward Greene said 12 trucks and 100 men were at tiie scene. The fire was contained in the hay stori^ area and two adjacent bams were saved, he said. All the animals were saved and the fhrm’s owner said his operation would not be greatly impaired, Greene said. * * . ★ Loss was limited to the entire supply of hay and to roof and walls of the center part of the barn. The owner believes the fire started hy an electrical short in a feeder, firemen said. That's Horn*? It's Just a Taxing Situation Cemetery Reveals History By JEAN SAILE lect and enter a lot in said bury-ROCHESTER — The history ing ground and no one shall be of Avon Township and its red-dents is etched in marble at the city’s newly acquired Mount Avon Cemetery. Faded headstones, which have withstood the attacks of weather and vandalised, record the lives of pioneers — their relatively short life expectancy — and the men who went away to war. There are two interred there who fooidit h> the Revolutionary War. A proud Civil War soldier, carved in granite, today stands guaid in the center of the cemetery. It is here that the town assembles each Memorial Day for a tribute to its dead. ★ ★ An old Oakland County history records that the first burial in Mount Avon Cemdtery was that of a Mrs. Elsie Horton, wife of George Horton, one of the Revolutionary War veterans. BURIED IN 1827 She was Interred in 1827, seven years before the township was officially organized. The history goes on to state But the first death which occurred In the village itself was said to be that of James ’Trimmer, an Englishman, who died in the 1830s and was bivied in Mount Avon. Old reawds irf the township written in the fine penmanship of file era — the slanting, shaded script which bespoke “learning” — reveal that the first cemetery regulations were adopted in 1863. Rulep were strict. The record states, “No one but a resident of the township and the head of ‘ a family shall be entitled to se-< entitled to select more than one lot in said ground; unless his or her family shall consist of more than six persons.” CHARITY LOTS For those 'srtjo weren’t residents of the township, the price was $5 a lot. Eight lots, scattered about the cemetery, were at fiiat time reserved for the Interment of “transient and indigent deceased persons." ’The practice has been continued. There is no “Potter’ Field” at Mount Avon; the charity lots are still interspersed among the others. ★ ★ Good will was apparently carried wily so far, however. •k h it Sexton Calahan was paid $3 for services tended in procuring and fitting shade trees in the “burying ground” on Aug. 9, 1881, the records show. He was further paid $2 for digging a drain 1% feet deep and “laid with tile upon good plank," the-material to be furnished. The toolhouse was constricted about that time — total cost $98.50. At intervals through the years, additional land whs purchased until it reached ite present size of about 20 acres. MAUSOLEUl^ A mausoleum called Flowers Mausoleunj Co. was constructed by a Toledo, Ohio, company in 1927. Containing a total of 180 crypts it was soon sold out. Many names of present day residents are inscribed there. For all its span of history. Mount Avon takes a back seat to three unofficial graveyards in the vilfaige used by the Indians. Two Vrere located on the brow of north hill, another at the site of the present Home Bakery, Third and Main. * * ★ Regarding one of the burials on north hill, the Oakland Coun^ ty h i s 10 r y matter - of - factly ‘Wab-a-shaw was at/old man and much dissipated.7 TOTAL UNKNOWN / There are no such records on the people in Mount/Avon Cemetery. In fact, the total number of burials there is/(mknown. Said Mrs. Thelma Spencer, township clerk, “We kept track in recent yrars of the number of burials, add we’ve always had the lot plht, but there is no rec- council positions in the April ord of the total number.” I election. Rochester PTA Event Tonight ROCHESTER - Films and panel discussion dealing with individual difference of children will be presented at 8 to- physical education facilities a s well as recreational activities and water safety instructifln for other members of the commu- ty. It would have idcreased the number of pupih/which can be acconunodated/in physical education facilities frwn 420 daily to 1,500. 3/File Petitions in Keego Harbor KEBGO HARBOR - Three ersons filed nominating tions by the deadline Saturday for the April 3 election. * ★ ★ They were William H. Graves and Vernon B. Edward, both incumbents, and Dennis E. Holloway, 1700 Beechcroft. They will vie for two vacant The program is a presentation of the Rochester PTA Community Council in observation of Founders Day and is open to the public. The film will depict differences in children brought about by varied home situations, and individual emotional and personality characteristics, and wili show the reaction to classroom situations. A panel, moderated by Dr. Robert Trautmann, head of Mich^an State University’s practice teaching program, will then discuss the film and the schools’ approach to dealing with prokems. Participating will be Mrs. Lois Thompson, instructional supervisor of the Rochester Community Schools: Richard Olson, principle of Rochester Senior High School; and Dr. David Doherty of the Mott Foundation’s continuing education program. The Conununity C o u n c i 1 is lade up of representatives from each member school and from the school administration. Edward Hoffman, 865 Briar, Avon Township, is president. Ranger Hurt While Driving to House Fire MILFORD TOWNSHIP - A Kensington Park ranger was injured in an accident this morning as he was attempting to locate a fire which he had spotted from the park. k * * Dan Aldrich was hurt slightly when his car ran off the road while he was headed for a fire on Old Plank Road and Pontiac Trail. He was treated and released at Pontiac General Hospital. The vacant house was totally destroyed in the fire which began about 4 a.m. Milford police said the house was practically gone by the time the fire department got the call. k k k Aldrich apparently spotted the fire from a high spot in the park and notified toe Milfwd Fire Department which had not yet received a call. By L. GABY THORNE Assistant City Editor-Suburban Suburban, lament! , Dwellers in suburbia already are weather-weary and, if not already so afflicted, th^ soon wUl becmne tax-weary. Notices are going out to area residwts them tiiat their homes-whlch they may have thou^t quite humble are now considerably more valuable, at least tor tax purposes. Area assessors, who rarely win p<^idarity contests anyway, have been directed by the legislature to assMs all real estate at 50 per cent bf market value. Virtually without exception this has meant an increase for the home I owner. ★ ★ ★ For example, a home previously rated at $3,200 is now at $7,000. The latter figure represents 50 per ^ cent of a total market value of $14,000, according to the assessing theory. ^ LESS THAN 25 PCT. T It is NOT true that the $3,200 value of last or past f years represented 50 per cent of market value. Rather, in this example, the $3,200 figure represented something less than 25 per cent of the market value. While technically the man that pulls the proverbial switch, toe local assessor is not toe villain in this dramai I ’Through the long, muscular arm of the State Tax Com- J mission, assessments are being boosted because state law | requires it. | i Compounding what some fondly regard as fiscal blood- | letting of the home owner is the fairly natural trend of | area land values, which appear to rise as fast as the tax- | payer’s blood pressure. HIGHER TAX BHX The tirtal result will be a higher tax bill, more money | for municipalities and a leaner wallet for home owners. | In theory, of course, if the tax rate is lowered to compen- i sate'Tor the higher assessed values, taxes could remain | the same. However, assessors generally are not budget directing. In most instances, municipalities are hard-pressed to maintain the level services demanded. Because of the radical hike in assessed values, most area assessors have sent out letters to perhaps forestall a mass march by home owners on township and city halls. ★ ★ ★ In any event, if the home owner does dispute the value placed on his modest homestead, boards of tax review meet next month to hear appeals. LENGTHY SESSIONS It would seem that there likely will be several late I hour sessions in store for area assessors and laymen select- ; ed to serve on such boards. All of it pointe up the fact that Oakland County Is fast s losing its rural character and is well along toward sub- \ urbanization. Next, of course, comes urbanization. I Can the home owner afford it? HighlanJ^Picked HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP The township has l||een selected as the site for a new post office, it was announced todiy. The new $8,000 biAldmg will be located on the west side of John between Highldhd and Livingston. Lapeer County Nixes Requests LAPEER—The County Board of Supervisors has turned down two requests for annexation. Robert Taylor, attorney for proposed developers of 350 acres in Elba Township, said the matter would be taken to Circuit Court in an effort to force a vote on annexation to this city of Lapeer- H. F. McCormick, principal owner, has announced plans for an 18-hole golf course, a motel, a resaturant and bar, as well as 350 to 409 one-acre and half-acre homosites. The request of Dick Hinter-man to annex 40 acres of land lying on the east side of M53, south from Borland adjacent to Imlay City, was also refused. In reported anticipation of such a refusal, the Imlay City Council has started investigation of incorporation of the village with annexation to be included in the vote. Votersto Decide on Drain Bonds SOUTH LYON - Voters will be asked April 3 to approve $60JD00 bond issue to pay for the city’s share of an east-side surface drain. The remainder of the estimated $100,090 project wiU be paid by two developers whose subdivisions will benefit from the drain. ^ Ihe City Council took the action after developer Douglas Colwell agreed to pay a portion at toe project. Earlier he indicated that the cost. Increased from the original estimate, was too high. ♦ ★ ★ Plans call for an underground main to start at the north side of Lake Street near toe inter-sectim of Lyon Boulevard and extend south to connect to Yer- kes drain south of the city limits. It will serve the developed portion of the city south of Lake and east of Stryker. Cows Double Average Output OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-FIve registered Holstein cows owned | by Greene Fenley Jr. of Pinej Row Farm, 611 Snell, have more | than doubled the production of milk and butterfat by the average U.S. dairy cow. The production, was shown in lactation tests conducted by Michigan State University under toe supervision of the Hot stein-Friesian Association of America. . C- ~€snte ^pffng... the plans you have take shape. Now that you know what you want to have don^ to modernize your home ... it’s time to think of financing. It is as important to find the right fii^ncing for your project as to find the right builder. It is money out of your pocket... you cannot afford to make a mistake. CALL US ABOUT OUR HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN SERVICE We have cut aU the red tape. No doim payment is required, no lecal fees, take 60 months to pay! Your home does NOT have to be fidlv paid for to nuike our F.H.A. LOAN. ^ rejU^y mm^ for you home improvements 761 W. HURON STREET Dowiriom Pontiae - Oraytoa Haina - Roehaatar -.^eiarkatan - Milfard - Wallad Laka Uka Oiiaa THE PONTIAC rilESS, MONDAY, FEERUARV 27, 1967 A—5 'Freeways, Mass Transporfafion Systems Needed' Urban Transit Study Is Released If You Are Under 80 HIS DOWNFALL—Vassar truck driver Zenis Slater, 44, was hospitalized with back injuries over the weekend after the truck he was driving crashed through a guard rail on U.S. 23 and slammed down on the eastbound lane of 1-94 near Ann Arbor. Washtenaw County sheriff’s deputies said the tractor trailer sideswiped a pickup truck as it headed north. The second driver was uninjured. A-Smasher Plan Costs Less Now, More Later By Science Service itwo stages, with Phase I, of re-WASHINGTON - The Atomic duced scope, costing $250 mil-Energy Cbmmission, under the [jf". ^^ch is ^0 million less thumb of a tight federal budget,] than the original machine would come to. Phase II could be apjiears to be pinching pennies 0^ jq bring the aeon the world’s biggest atom Uelerator up to the original de-gmasher. ! signed capacity. Savings pf $60 million now andi Doing it this way would cost additional costs of about $80 mil-[ $20 million more than if the lion later would be the result of|full-scope machine were built proposed design changes in the from the beginning. 20O-Bev (billion electron voltlj-------------------------- accelerator which the Atomic! ^ i i /-i . r> Energy Commission wants to CoIQ ClOimS Z build at Weston, 111. Hearings on the proposed changes were held by the research subcommittee of the Joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy. AEC Commissioner Gerald F. Tape told the subcommittee that discussions with the Budget Bureau last year led to the proposal Freeways and mass transit) systems are required in large cities to meet different kinds of j transportation needs, according! to a new natimial urban transportation study released yesterday. , The study was cohducted for the Automobile Manufacturers Association by the New Haven, Conn., engineering firm of Wilbur Smith and Associates. It concludes that all large metropolitan areks can and should “increasingly adapt to the motor vehicle and to the complementary services performed by the various forms of public transit.” • Entitled, “Transportation and Parking fqr Tomorrow’s Cities,” the study is designed as a working handbook for urban transporation and land use 'planners, highway engineers, universities, and business and professional groups interested in future growth trends of metropolitan areas. | ★ ★ * .'I Many of the report’s findings contradict some widely held views about urban transportation problems. Among key conclusions are: • Planned freeways in U.S. metropolitan areas will occupy less than 3 per cent of urban land area, and will cary half of all urban auto and truck traffic. • By 1980, urban population, will be 50 per cent above 1960, and urban vehicle travel will more than double. But since urban population, business and industry will spread out over twice as much land as in 1960, traffic congestion will continue to decline as more urban freeways are built. Meanwhile, urban transit use will increase only slightly beyond present vol- sit advances will occur i travel hours, with through “metering” of free- buses given preferential ac-way access lanes to keep j^e freeways, traffic free-flowing m peak ! __------------- GARAGES NEEDED j According to the report, when new stores, offices, hotels and other buildings are erected downtown, self - parking garages should be part of their de- Help for Heels of Small Town Parking rates should be set to discourage all-day parkers who work in die downtown | area, and to enconrage car trips in off-peak travel hours I by persons who come dowp- ! town for business or shopping, j When urban ^nsit improvements cannot be\illy financed by user charges, the reportj concludes, it is proper to finance them in part from general tax revenues or special as-j But any use of motorist tax revenues to support transit improvements would violate the principle that each mode transportation should be finance from charges placed on Its users and other direct beneficiaries of the service. ★ - ★. ★ The study is one of a continuing series sponsored by the Automobile Manufacturers Association since 1959. i stilt apply for the same kind of life insurance policy [available when you were younger. Once your application is approved, the policy can be carried the rest of your life. I No one will call on you: You handle the entire transaction direct by meil with the company which helped pioneer insurance for senior Tear out this ?d and mail it today with your nam^ address and year of birth to Old American Ins. Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. L 221, A, Kansas City, Mo. 64141. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE' PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Edward Jackson has come to the rescue of run-down heels in Big Rapids. Opening up shop today. Jack-son solved Big Rapids’ much publicized dilemma: Lack of a cobbler. it it it He and his wife long wanted a less populated area to live ih,| and when the Big Rapids po-| sition came to his attention they decided to leave Detroit to take' jt- I Jackson operated a shoe repair store in Detroit for 21 years. Orbifer 3 Has Sent 100 Moon Photos DETROIT (AP) - Police said; two Detroit men were found frozen to death Sunday, apparent victims of extreme cold over the weekend. One of the victims was identified as Lewis Price Jr., 34, of Detroit. The second man, about 40, was identified only as “Tony.” The temperature dipped to eight degrees that the accelerator be built in above zero Saturday night. • Downtown areas will see a steady drop in trips made by persons living within the central city, and a steady rise in auto trips made by suburban residents. Because of this, it is important to downtown areas that more freeways and off-street parking be provided. • In most cities, rapid tran- WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lunar Orbiter 3 has relayed to; earth almost one-quarter of its photographic survey of possible landing sites for a man on the! moon. I The National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported yesterday that the satellite had transmitted more than 100 photographs to earth with only a ipinor problem that did not affect the quality of the pictures. ★ * ★ NASA said the problem, a defective mechanism for advancing the film into storage after transmittal, had been solved by bypassing it. But it was expected to cause a delay in transmitting the remaining 300 photos. The average American makes 4.5 visits to the doctor and 1.6 visits to the dentist per year in the United States. flOU^EKEEPHK SHOP FINAL TWO DAYS!! MONTH-END STOCK-REDUCTION SALE WE PRICED THESE TO GO! ««'5. FBfx: _ DiXIVUt' ALL 1966 ilSPUY APPLIANCES IN STOCK MUST BE SOLD! WE MUST CLEAR OUT OUR WAREHOUSE STOCKTOMAKEROOM FOR NEW TREMENDOUS VALUES Prices Slashed FREE SERVICE BUY NOW! All with Factoiy Warranty And Service by Factory-Trained Servicemen! Hiany ^^One-of-a*Kind^^ All Rrand Mew 90 Days Same As Cash Cej AIX fXOOR SAMPLES AT BIG DISCOUNT NO MONIilY DOWN Easy Don^t Ray Ally AppUamce ll^lthoat Cheeking Our Deal First ^GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 51W.HIIROM OPEMllIOM,aiidrRI.C-* FE 4-1S55 TILL 9:00 OF PONTIAC last 2 BAYSi MONDAYg TUlfBAYi YANKEE WS Min-KIUNI indii niEiim BOYS* 1.39 SPORT SHIRTS "f *70 6IRLS’ 2-PC. SLACK SHS Long tieev* cotton flonnoli, knits c cottons. 6 to 16. UDICO BROILMASTER Stoinloss stool ovon broiler bakos^ broils, grills, toasts. Reg. 19.88 Val. 8-SPEED ELEC. BLENDER Largo 52-oz. container, stainless stool boatorblados. Reg. 24.88 Val. 3-PC. STAINLESS BOWL SET One, two and three quart sizes in easy-care stainless steel FOLDING LAUNDRY CART Heavy canvas cover on sturdy steel frame. Large casters. Reg. 3.00 Val. FOLDING IRONING VALET Adjustable and lightweight, ideal for hanging ironed blouses or shirts. Reg. 2.50 Val. Men’s ACRILAN KNIT SHIRTS Zip turtle and mock turtle styles. Assorted color. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. 2.59 Val. MEN’S SWEATSHIRTS Hooded—zip turtle and ponderosa styles. Assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Brushed denim-suede and flannel ponderosa style. Sizes. S-M-L-XL. Reg. 4.99-5.99 Val. LADIES' FLANNEL GOWNS Prints or solids in waj tailored cozy flannelette. Reg. to 1.59 NYLON SATIN PETTIPANTS Out they go. Embroidered nylon satin pottiponts in a variety of stylos. S-M-L. MAN-TAILORED SHIRTS Dacron and cottons, combed cottons and blonds. Solids and prints in the group. 32 to 38. SPRING STYLE SKIRTS A-linoi or straight lino skirts. No waist boltod or topo bolt stylos. Sizes 8 to T 8. ' keg. 2.99 Vt^L ADAGIA STRETCH PANTS Nylon zipper solf-stirrup capris. Petite 8 to 16, overage 10 to 20, toll 12 to 20. Reg. 5.88 Val. BOYS’GLOVES & MITTENS Dress and ski gloves of wool, vinyl, leather^ etc. 77 1488 1988 233 187 |63 122 150 200 99‘ 99** 138 168 497 49 Pastel colors—Knit tops, matching band front, elostic back slacks to match. Compare at 2.98 GIRLS’DENIM SLACKS Girls' 3 to 6x stretch denim slacks. Assorted colors—full cut. Jr. Boys’LONGIE PAJAMAS Jr. boys' 3 to 7 cotton long leg pajamas. Assorted patterns. SHREDDED FOAM PILLOWS Softly shredded, pure white polyurethane foam. Covered in long wearing printed cotton ticking. RUBBER FATIGUE MATS Genuine sponge rubber cushioning with a surface of morbelized easy clean vinyl. Sizes 14x22. PLAID SHEET BIANKETS 100% safety napped cotton. So easy to wash, finished with whip stitched ends. 58"x72". 159 100 19 DECORATOR TOSS PILLOWS Assorted decorator fabrics in solids and prints. Filled with shredded foam. PRINTED BATH TOWELS St. Mary's 100% thick, thirsty cotton. Fringed ends. Reg. 79c Val. INSULATED SNACKJAR Lunch treats such os salads, deserts. Leakproof and unbreakable. WORKMAN’S LUNCH KIT Heavy doty steel construction. All smooth edges wire holder for vacuum bottle. STEEL SHELVING UNITS Four shelves, adjustable every Vz". All heavy duty steel construction. STEEL SHELVING UNITS 5 shelf size—all shelves adjustable every Vz". All heavy duty steel construction. PT. SIZE VACUUM BOHLE Keeps contents hot or cold for hours. White and red stri|M de^sign. BOYS’ORLON SWEATERS Boys' orlon acrylic sweaters. Coot and pullovers.' Reg. 2.99. C BOYS'WINTER CAPS , Wools, corduroys, vinyls. keg. 1.99 value$ 1 68 59« 88** 44« 52* 53*’ 88<* 488 388 88« 147 77 PERRY AT MONTCALM NIGHTS UNTIL 9, SUNDAY TO 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MOMuAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 HowAn H. FmoUAi Ixecutive Vice President Managing Editor Richasb M. Tmenkit Treasurer and Finance Officer .-1 It Seems to Me . Judge’s Order for Secrecy Jeopardizes ‘Right to Know’ Over in Cook County, one Richard Speck is charged with the murder of eight (8) nurses in the same evening. This character is entitled to due legal processes and his steadily ^^ increasing rights have been scrupulously observed. But the Judge wants secrecy. He orders facts withheld. ★ ★ ★ That means the newspapers and other media of communication haven’t access to the happenings in a normal and orthodox manner. They must observe the “rules” laid down by a Judge Herbert C. Paschen. A factual account of this undemocratic procedure is contained on this page today in an editorial from the Chicago Tribune. Since then, the Tribune’s vigorous protests have secured a . few modihcations but the public is still left unprotected. ★ ★ ★ We earnestly commend this to you for thoughtful consideration. After you finish, you can see where certain courts may be headed. The "rights” of the people and society in general are in jeopardy in favor of the accused. Defending society in general is an unending battle. ★ ★ ★ You can rest assured of one thing. The Chicago Tribune will never, never take a situation like this ‘lying down.” The Nation has no greater champion than the Chicago Tribune. For decades this absolutely fearless and outspoken journal has been the “Voice of the People” whenever “the right to know” has been assailed or threatened. The Tribune is a leader. It points the way. ★ ★ ★ America can rest assured that this cause is in the finest,hands imaginable. The Chicago Tribune will never run out when justice, decency or equitable decisions hang in the balance. This could well become an historic case with the rights of all of us at stake. Can this judge set up his own private rules? Can he ignore our vaunted "freedom of speech” and the inherent constitutional “right to know?” Time will tell. The Tribune’s digging in. We^ve Had It Really, there’s no reason for Michigan to go on “daylight savings time.” We’re there right now. 'k'k'k More than 20 years ago in a fatuous desire to copy and ape New York City In every way possible, Detroit Unnecessary Accidents Many of the most tragic automobile accidents are strictly unnecessary. These take place when the red lights turn green. Use extra care. Look both ways before you move. ★ ★ ★ You’ve stopped properly for the red and when it switches, the racing motors behind you and the nervous driver on your right induce you to leap forward precipitately. You’re strictly legal. You’re obeying the law. But from the right comes a car that barrels into you at 45 miles an hour and the crash is heard for 300 feet — but not by you. And in Conclusion, Jottings from the well-thxunbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: One. of the most ingenious TV programs in history is folding. “Candid Camera” was unique, without competition and a challenging conception. But the programs got ; duller and duller. Management lacked the perception to maintaio a winning pace. Iw strong hands, this could be revived in the future .... ..... That Mr. Clay is the powder puff heavyweight champion of all time. Movies show he hit Terrell on the chin 100 times and didn’t even knock him off his feet. Imagine Michigan’s Jqx Louis cracking some-pne op the chin' 100 times! ' Personal nom- Voice of the People: Next Winter’s Provisions Planned by Suburbanite We’ve been snowed in so many times this winter that we never know each momng whether we’ll make it to the outside world. Smee^ we-should learn and profit by our mistakes, I m ma -ing out a new%t of provisions for next vinnter, siich as a St. Bernard with plenty of brandy, skis for the entire family, four new snow tires, a super-size bulldozer, 300 pounds of rock salt, a supermarket stock of groceries and four husky men standing by to push vehicles. It would probably be cheaper to go to Florida for a month. PRIVILEGED SUBURBANITE Congratulates Basketball Team and Coach CongratulaUons to the Waterford-Kettemg basketbau team They are doing a fantastic job. Their is very good. We should give three big and to their coach because you need a good coach for the boys to follow. A SPORTS FAN Egg On His Face—Again! David Lawrence Says: Must Weigh Merits of Mergers went to Eastern Time permanently. Michigan’s in the Central Time Zone. ★ ★ ★ So-o-o-o-o, we have lived automatically on Daylight Savings Time ever since. Hence if we joggle our clocks another hour, we’d be on double Daylight Savings, which sounds pretty silly — and probably is. LAWRENCE You’re headed for the hospital or the cemetery. The speeder confesses he “didn’t know about the light; he’s from outstate.” But the fact the fault was his, doesn’t help you one whit. You’re the victim. Your passengers are, too. ★ ★ Therefore, every driver should observe two unwritten rules 100% of the time: Never obey the green blindly; always look before you start. ^ Authorities say these fatal accidents are taking place steadily. Let’s beware instead of being sorry. WASHINGTON - Why have the number of business mergers in America reached unprecedented heights in the last two years? The Federal Trade Commission, in a report just issued, gives the figures on the continuation of the trend but does not attempt to explain the rea-sons for thel consolidation of so many companies. There is more than meets the eye ip what has been happening. For the fact that the American free-enterprise system has been subject to some powerful influences, and among these is the introduction of new factors in domestic as well as in international competition. While mergers are due primarily to a desire to increase profits in companies which are already successful, there are often situations in which the weaker companies in a particular industry find it almost essential, in order to survive, that they combine their resources with the larger competitors. corporations would wind up with a virtual monopoly. So the Department of Justice cannot justify any blanket opposition to mergers as such, and must examine each case to determine whether it is likely to lead to harmful or to constructive results. The rise in the number of mergers is, for the most part, a sign of healthy conditions in business, though in swne instances the combinations are brought about to avert threatened disaster. (Copyrignt mr, Publishtrs Bob Considine Says: Another Version Offered on Mickey Mouse Origin NEW YORK - “Since Bugs Baer is excavating the archaeological past, I hope ‘the master,’ as you so appropriately knight h ifn, and whom I have followed since I met him in 1916, will n 01 mind If I throw in my worth,” writes Clifton Meek. CONSIDINE^ Meek dropped out of cartooning 40 years ago to open the Silvermine Forge, a famed The movement toward con- ^^talcraft outfit at Wilton, solidations is not confined tO/ conn. Uke Bugs, Meek is in glimmerings of mouse fascination dawned on Disney- “Then Walt is quoted as saying, ‘There was a m a n named Clifton Meek who used to draw cute little mice and I grew up with those drawings ... “Naturally, I was delighted to learn that I had in some small way ignited a spark of country boy who was loaded with genius. From where I sit, such a freely offered and unsought acknowledgement is the hallmark of a pretty decent guy.” Two Readers View Commissioner’s Ideas To Commissioner Hudson, I like your idea on sterilization and it could be administered in many good and comforting ways. When you finish with promiscuous people, how about those with criminal tendencies — from murderers to commissioners who misuse city funds, people with moles and freckles, and anyone of a different race or nationality, im proud to be represented by you although I didn’t vote for your reelection. „, MARY T. HASKILL 253 W. BROOKLYN It is time people came to the support of Mr. Hudson. Ks ideas are sound and just. If the Voice of the People is going to be used to distort the facts, it should be discontinued. GRANDMA Insurance Makes Disabled Ineligible for Aid I have been disabled for a number of years and my wife has a serious liver condition, but we are unable to get aid from the aid to the disabled because I draw $129.50 per month on insurance. / SENNATE MARTIN / CLARKSTON / ‘Daylight Savings Time Would Benef^All’ I hope we have daylight sayings time here soon, ^it would give the majority more time for family living outdoors and would be most healthful for all. If it hurts theAovie industry, fine! They are not doing anything splendiMor our American youth morally, mentally or physically^ MRS. NORMA STAPI^S 437 S. CASS LAKE I ‘School Leaves Flag Out/ui Bad Weather’ I think it a disgrace the wV McCarroll School leaves its flag out on a night of wind snow. MRS. ESTIffiR LARSON S. PADDOCK How does a . jury for a trial in and Answer get names at those who served on a le court? MR. DODO HIGHLAND The Just/ce of the Peace should have a list of jurors. Ym may also get them by going to the office of Jjastice Court’s Audit at the County Courthouse./ any single part of the economic sector. In 1966fJiow-ever, nearly 70 per pern of the full acquisition^.^ere in the manufacturing line, w h i 1 p merger activity fell off among companies which provide services rather than goods. The possibility of antitrust How does it happen that we have enough memory to retain the smaUest details of what has happened to us, and not the same person? several thousand western buffs wrote to point out The Kid was left-handed. Sign in a brand new Madison Avenue specialty shop: “Pre-Opening Clearance Sale.”............... The annual shop talk of speeding up baseball games arises again. The modern pitcher is the biggest bore in all sports and he’s driving cash customers away — including four of us from Pontiac who used to go several times a year and who haven’t been in the Tiger Stadium now for five years. ★ ★ ★ Eastern Airlines pays an incredible $17,000 a day for its telephones.x Maybe that’s one the reasons Eastern was losing seyertd thillioh dollars a year not so long ago.............. The Chicago Sun-rfmes says UCLA stands for Univ. of California of Lew Alcindor............Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s-—The Chicago Tribune’s all-out battle in that murder case for “the people’s right to know”; the J’s—anytgie who fights the rights of the people to know; -—Harold A. Fitzgerald his 80’s. He has a version of Genesis of Mickey Mouse that differs from Bugs’. Mr. Meek: “In 1912 I worked for the Scripps-McRae syndicate in San Francisco, drawing a small four-panel strip called actbn tosirbUel' prevent“ed Gruelle. The originator of Rag- enough to recall how many many mergers that otherwise gedy Ann and Andy, wrote times we have told them to would have contributed to ancj suggested that I go east, tile stability of an industry “I needed no spcond invita-and lessened the ill-effects of tlon. We were soon on our way dissolutions which are forced in a train to New York, when competition becwnes FREE-LANCES too severe for the small com-- pany to withstand. mediate regular work. I free- lanced, mostly mouse and animal comics, which I was reasonably successful in disposing of to live, and spent much time hounding Arthur Brisbane of the Jounial for a job. Which he finally gave Reviewing Other Editorial Pa^^es Stop Me .. . The Ballinger (Tex.) Ledger the public has a right to know, through the press and other means of communication, every detail of what happens in open court. Uie Speck trial is not being held in England or in Russia. This is the United States, where we helieve the judicial process should be subject to constant scrutiny, r\* ± L* Ai ' not only to protect the public UlStUrOinQ iVjOVGS welfare but to iwevent mis- Ckicago Tribune While the American legal system is designed to prevent private monopoly, there have been instances in which small companies have been driven out of business by competition itself. Also, in many cases, if it were not for merging of middle-sized companies in a particular industry, the top Verbal Orchids Mrs. Robert H. Newman of 44 E. Colgate; 81st birthday. Robert Haslock CfDaVisburg; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs'; F^irrest Jones of Clarkston; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary Lenhart of 2395 Mann; 102nd-birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schwandt (rfTroy; 60th wedding anniversary. Harry Staaaback . of Lake Orion; 83rd birthday. Mrs. BeDe Smith of Lake Orion; 93rd birthday. "A trial is a public event. What transpires in the court room is public property . . . Those who see and hear what transpired can report it with impunity. There is no social perquisite of the judiciary which enables it, as distinguished from other institutions of democratic government, to suppress, edit, or censor events which tran^re in proceedings before it.” —United States Supreme court, Craig vs. Homey, decided May 19, 1947. To citizens interested in justice and law eiforcement the opening moves rf the court in the trial of Richard of going to a psy- Speck must be deeply disturb-took up metajcraft ing. '' Here, is a man charged with murdering ei^t student nurses on a singly night in a hospital dormitory in Chicago. He has the right to a fair trial before a jury of 12 good and true men and women. He is entitled to legal counsel, and has been [Htovided with such counsel since the day of his arrest. All of his ri^ts as to admissibility of evidence Missonri farm with his fam- \ should be carefully preserved, ily. \ But the public also has “It was to those early cWld- ^1^ I" and evwy other hood days that the first faint toiminal trial. I. carriages of justice. Any departure from this tradition — even a slif^t departure — Is “Later I went over to the Evening World with a pantomime strip which ran for three years. i “It was called ‘Grindstone George’ and after drawing more than 900 of them I began to see George in my dreams. A ★ ★ “Instead of going to a psychiatrist I ' Work ^ a hobby. GETS SURPRISE “I forgot ‘Johnny Mouse’ until Disney hit it very big with Mickey Mouse. “Years later, 1944; I got' the surprise of my We,Ending an interview of Du^ by Mary Braggiotti. Sne wrote ‘between flie ages of 5 and II, Walt lived on Judge Paschen reaffirmed his intention to enforce his restrictive rules, with a few trivial modifications, in spite of protests by the communications media. One modification permits the press to identify prospective jurors who are rejected.' The judge kept in force his order for-bi^ing the press to name jurors chosen until after a verdict in the trial has been return^. The order is thoroughly unreasonable in view of the fact that the jury is to be s^uestered throughout the trial. Other unreasonable orders bar tne press from obtaining a transcript of the trial testimony or the questioning (d the jurors and from making sketches in the courthouse premises. * ★ ie He also refused to change his rule forbidding the publication of any statement made out of court by persons connected with the case or any material not introduced in the irial proceedings. During the recent trial to Washington of Bobby Baker, Judge Oliver Gasdi met With newspaper men and told them he was going to lock up the jury every night so that the reporters could write anything they wanted to write and see anyone they wanted to see outside of court. Thus the jurors did not see what was written about the case and the public was told what happened in court. •k -k it As a result, some portions of the proceedings will be secret, and Illinois justice will take a step back toward the Star Chamber. When any portion of a public trial is ordered to be secret it becomes a wedge for other courts to extend the restrictions until whole trials are conducted in secrecy. This policy is not in accord with the long established rights of our free press and it may be harmful to the legitimate rights of a defendant. The Chicago Tribune will continue defending those rights. Oops! The Pam (III.) 1 News - Palladium . A barber who talks your ears off could do worse. The A««ocl^ Press is entitM 2&‘ Ten* toSi HE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 rA Junior Editors Quiz About- I FLAMES LANSING (AM - If you are n .oiibuias^ golfer would like to^play 18 holes after work insteM of the usual nine, you pnmbly would be in favor of it./ Bm if you have trouble get-tb% out of bed ecu-ly in the {homing or are a farmer who can’t get into the fields early in the day b«»u8e of die dew, you might oppose it. bum upward? QUESTION: Why does a ★ ★/ ★ ANSWER: We all realize i^at heat rises. We can all the cheerful flames of a cmnpfire leaping upward, or the flame of a candle poin^ toward the ceiling. But why? There is a simple ar Science tells us ^t all material things, whether solids, gases or liquids, ar/nade up of the minute particles we call molecules. We symbolize these at the top of the picture as molecule mer “It” is the Federal Uniform Hme Act requiring states to go on daylight savi^ time for six mcHiths of the year beginning April 30 unless they act through their legislatees to exempt themselves by April 1. Such a bill to exempt Michi-ban passed the Senate last week is in committee in the These ^lecule men are always in some kind of motion, deluding on the temperature. If it is cold, the moleci^ men, close together, move less rapidly. With highw temperatures they bc(^ to race around (upper right) and this means they become farther apart. /She material of which they are a part thus tends to ^and. Gases like air expand the most. Warmed air becomes light because the molecules become farther apart. / Heavier, colder air sinks underneath and pushes the warm air up. A flame is always light: it, too, gets pushed up. Also, it heats the air above it. As this expands, it creates a partial vacuum, which helps to suck the flame below it upward. PEOPLE CONFUSED Recent hearings in both the Upper and Lower Peninsnlas indicate people are confused about how they would be affected by the time act and by the bill pending in the Legislature, says Sen. Thomas Schweigert, R-Pe-toskey, chairman of the Senate State Affairs Committee. According to Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, if the bUl is passed, Michigan would remain on Eastern Standard Time for the present. Dacron Graft Used Blood Vessel Ruptures Ended By Science Service WASHINGTON — No ruptures of the main blood vessel — the abdominal aorta — have been seen among 1,000 patients at Georgetown Hospital here in 10 years after they had a ballooning section of the‘vessel replaced by a Dacron graft. Dr. Charles A. Hufnagel performed the surgery on patients threatened with abdominal aortic sneurysms, which ordinarily take a 50 per cent toll of life unless an operation is p e r-formed. A report of 100 of these patients at the annual meeting of the American College of Cardiology revealed a high incidence of hardening of the arteries, or arteriosclerosis, although some of them had circulatory problems of t h e legs and others also had cor-omary artery disease. One-third of the 100 patients had symptoms of the aneurysm, but most of them discovered the condition while getting X rays for ulcers or some other suspected abnormality. Only four of the 100 died as a result of the surgery. Dr. Alan M. Weintraub reported the study, which was made with the collaboration of Dr. Peter Conrad, Earl C. Sim-monds and Sandor Friedman, along with Dr. Hufnagel. Another speaker. Dr. Karl En-gelman of the National Heart Institute, reported promising use of a new research drug that ‘tames” a rare tumor of the adrenal glands. The drug is c a 11 e d alpha methyl para-tyrosine, and it is given by mouth to patients with the tumors, usually benign, called pheochromo-cytoma. In the cancerous type of the tumor, which occurs in five per cent of the cases, surgery cannot be performed. 5 DAYS ONLY! TUES., FEB. 28 THRU MARCH 4 8x10" PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD only 88 Your choice of several finished poses; 'bust vignette, black and white . . . ready in ^st , a few daysl Let our photographic specialists capture your child's expressions Group pictures slightly higher FEDERALS- PORTRAIT STUDIO HOURS; Open 10 e Mendey Through Seturdiy Drayton Ploini Only\ *e 7 pum.'. \ Legislature Fac^^l^dline Stat0 tbnfusion on Time Rife A—7 By WILLIAM H^TH light saving ttoqe, its transportation schedules^^ be out of step with the stal they say. WOULD HURT Backers (rf the bill and nents of daylight saving say the federal act would farmers and businesses such as drive-in movies which operate after dark. Also, they sqy, children would be required to leave for school, during the hours of darkness. If Michigan doesn’t adopt day- Some persons maintain'that under the federal act the IRIS ICC order will be binding on Michigan ds of April 1. Others say that although the act con-authority on the new De-it of Transportation to b time zones, the U36 rule '^ not made retroactively effective\^ the act. IN DIFF^NT ZONE Backers of the bill also____ Michigan already is on fast time since the state should be in the Central Zone instead of Eastern Zone on the basis of its geographical location. In 1936, the Interstate Commerce Conunission placed Michigan’s Upper Peninsula in the Central Zone and the Lower Peninsula in the Eastern Zone. 2 HOURS AHEAD However, the Legislature decided in 1945 the state would benefit from being on fast time the year around and put all of the state except the three westernmost Upper Peninsula counties in the Eastern Zone. Supporters of the bill say advancing to Eastern Daylight Time would be, in effect, putting Ihe state’s time two hours ahead of where it should be. The assage of the' Michigan would ern Standard Department of were to redefine a tewen toe Eastern and Tliere also is some question as to what time zones toe state wtU be in once toe federal Rct goes into effect. general says ■ would mean lin on unless toe Transportation be-ral zones which would place a p ti(Hi of toe state in a d‘" Kelley says he has sent notice of his opinion to Alan S. Boyd, secretary of toe Transportation Department. fares in toe House before voting on immediate effect. Tbe bill would have to be given immediate effect hi order to make toe April 1 federal deadline. Otherwise it would go into effect 90 days after toe end qf the session in which it is passed ■long after toe deadline. A ★ ★ Even if toe bill passes toe House, its backers would have to find two more votes in toe Senate to give it toe 26 necessary for immediate effect. In toe House, Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, says he personally opposes the bMl, but will not ask Republicans to vote against it. Waldron says he believes the bill “of all toe bills I’ve ever in toe Legislature, should reflect toe sentiments of each ‘‘If Mr. Boyd agrees with my Time Act, it may be anticipated that hearings will be held shortly and that citizens of the state will then have an opportunity to present their views,” Kelley said. The outcome of the exemption bill still is uncertain. WAIT AND SEE The measure passed toe Senate 24-11, but the senators decided to wait and see how It WITH BLADDER IRRI \ The right hand knc 'wbat die middle hand kri( AAto the left hand is doing Because each of the three branches of the Bell System knows exactly what the other is doing, your telephone service far surpasses in quality that of any other country in the world. 1. There are the people of the BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES who perform the technical research and development essential to giving you the most up-to-date telephone communications possible. ’ 2. There are the^ skilled production people at WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY, specially trained to supply the local Bell telephone companies with equipment that exactly fits the Bell Telephone Laboratories’ specifications. 3. And there are the men and women of your own local telephone company, MICHIGAN BELL, who install and maintain that equipment in a way that serves your own family and' business needs best. More than half a century of close cooperation between BELL LABORATORIES, WESTERN ELECTRIC and MICHIGAN BELL is why your telephone company is able to bring you telephone service that is high in value, low in cost. Michigan Bell Part of the Nationwido Ball System Common Kidney or Bladder tions affect twice ax many wo________ ---- often causing; tenseness \nd -----from frequent, burnlr^ may lose sleep and have Ueadat. Backaches and feel older, tired, pressed. In such cases. CYSTEX t__ ally brings relaxing comfort by curb- ing germs In acid urine, and easing pain. Get CYSTEX at druggists today. rt .‘>la A—8 TUB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 Korean Troops Success in Viet Tiger Division Keeps Area Under Control, QUI NHON, Vietnam (UPD-Local American officials say; they feel safer in the ricelands| and mountains south of thist provincial capital than in Sal- - gon. I There’s a very good reason for the feeling of security. This is tiger country—about 1,000 square miles of heavily populated land occupied and controlled by the South Korean 'Hger Division. The division, which has the reputation of fighting courageously in the field and tenaciously for pacification afterward, has been stationed in the Qui Nhon area — on the coast about 275 miles northeast of Saigon-since it arrived in Vietnam in October 1965. ★ ★ ★ Its job was to pacify th area of Qui Nhon where half a million people live, and by all accounts it has done it well. TERRORISM RARE Terrorism is rare in the area and sizable Communist guerrilla activity slight. When the Koreans set up their base in a former Viet-cong rest camp and training center, they faced a strong Communist force — nine local companies, two provincial battalions, and, farther out, two main force regiments of North Vietnamese and Vietcong. This force has been greatly diminished in 15 months of carefully planned operations the Koreans divide into three phases —the defensive phase while they set up camp, the search - and-destroy phase, and the still-current extension of their tactical area of responsibility. ★ ★ ★ ' The first two phases are primarily a time of intensive patrolling • and small operations and the beginnings of their civic action programs. THIRD PHASE The third phase saw two major operations that involved large-scale movement of villagers, and saw the destruction of a Communist provincial battalion. Within the first year, the Koreans say 200,000 Vietnamese were brought under government control. More than 6,000 Vietcong have been killed or captured, 1,600 suspects detained, 3,500 Communists have defected to the government and well over l,f“ weapons have been seized. ★ ★ ★ Korean losses total 1,200 killed and wounded. The area is not free of Vietcong but the local companies are down to 40 to 60 men, and the main units rarely venture into the area. “We, the Tigers, are very strong and wild in battle, but we are mild and gentle after the battle,” runs the Korean propaganda slogan. Chutist Fear Is Examined By Science Service WASHINGTON - The novice parachutist out on his first run offers the image of a man peering into the face of death; if he can move at all, which foot to put first becomes a major problem. Yet, 100 flights or so later, the same man jumps without a mark of anxiety. Accomplished jumpers do not simply experience less fear than novices, they show (an entirely different anxiety pattern, with fear peaking long before the jump, reported psychologists Walter D. Fenz, now at the University of Waterloo in Canada, and l^ymour Epstein of the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. * * *■ Drs. Fenz and Epstein found in observing 20 parachutists that the novdces experienced crippling fear and a wildly rising heart and respiration rate up to the moment of jumping. But in the experienced jumpers, ex-citemept actually decreased until, at the time of the leap, everything was at normal levels. Arkin's Success Was Slow in Coming Leader Dies MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Carl A. Brandenburg, 50, a supervisor in nearby Chesterfield Township for the last eigpt ypars, will be buried Tuesday in Mount f3emens. He died Saturday following a four-month ill- ANTI-CIA PROTEST-Students at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee campus, are shown holding a sit-in demonstration recently to protest the Central Intelligence Agency’s employment recruiting on the campus. BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! By ,BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Televbfam Writer HOLLYWOOD - “All my life I wanted to be a movie ar. Now it’s haf^ning to me, I find it very difficult to jli^.” This was the state,of Alan Arkin, an actor not givra to offstage histronics. He is an earnest but quiet man of 32 who shrinks from any pretentious- Arkin has been nominated fw an Academy Award as best actor because of his perfwmance as the Russian submarine officer in “The Russians Are Coming, The Russians Are Coming.” His brilliant umierplaying was in sharp contrast to some of the acting excesses in that film, and he may well be the front-runner in the Oscar derby at this point. He is appalled by the suggestion that he might campaign for the Oscar. “I couldn’t do it, I just couldn’t do it,” he declares. 2ND ITLM At present Arkin is starring with Audrey Hepburn, Richard . Crenna and Efrem Zimbalist Jr. in “Wait Until Dark,” his second film. Next Arkin goes to London to appear as Inspector Clouzot in a third of the “Pink Panther” — “Shot Lb the Dark’ series, taking the role created by Peto- Sellers. Thmi in 1968 he will play the wild Yossarian in the film version ^ Joseph Heller’s modem classic, .“Catch 22,” to be directed by Mike Nichols. * * * Aricin — chunky,, round-faced, ndistinguished-lookmg — is the most unlikely of film stars. Until a couple of years ago, be was the only one convinced he could make a go of it in movies. “From the time I was 12 until I was 20, I lived right here in Highland Park (an eastern suburb of Los Angeles,” said Arkin, who was bom in New York. “I tried everything I could to get a job in the studios, but I never could get a tumble. IMITA'nON “My wily break came when I was engaged to do my imitation of Danny Kaye on Spade Cooley’s local television show, remember that afterward bought a pipe at the Thrifty drugstore and went up to the top of a hill overlooking the' city. Tm on my way: Tm on my way:’ I said.” | That didn’t prove to be quite accurate. He returned to the. East and dabbled in Little Thea-' ter groups and nightclubs with scant success. His low point came in his mid-20s when he was part of a St. Iflub, Mo., troupe that met with over-whetahing apathy. ■ -k k ★ “I decided that I should get A WlJtUOU UWi A iStIVUAU r-'-------- out of didw business,” he re-lperformed in a revue called called. “Obvjously. I was beat-1 Second 0ty. heal i ing my head against a stone waU. So I went up to Chicago with the idea of trying to find some other line of work.” That was the turning point. A fri^ referred hinpi to a troupe of improvising performers who NEW 7-1^. VAciltf CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchangeable wilh gfk M W Your old Re-Use-able Hose Ends « W w Regular 7.50 Ciiine In nr Frt>i‘ Mivfry PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bass, Hoses, Brushes, Bells, Attachments. Etc. , “Rebuilt by Curt’s Appliances I'sinj: Our Own’ Parts Complete with Attachments Free Home Demonstration-OR 4-1101 Within 25 Mile Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES l aelory Alilhorizrll While Ih-nl. r 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD i'i ACTION SALE at 108 N. 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Simplified design has fewer parts to wear outl So dependable, you get a one- year Warranty-backed by General Motors — for repair of any defect withi out c^ge. plus four- . biiarKe, pius TOUr,-year flection Plan for furnishing repiscement of sny defective part of the drive system, con- pampers your fabrics. • Smooth Poredain Enamel drum. •jraiBin, consisting of drum shaft, drum bearing, pulleys /and driva motor! Only <133 Scots Yield on Fun (Never on Sunday) THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 A—9 EDINBURGH, Scotland, (AP)i — Scottish churchmen are fighting to keep sin from crossing from England into Scotland. Sin in Scotland can mean a lot of things, especially on Sunday. “Keep London out’’ cry ministers frmn pulpit and manse. ★ ★ ★ “Hie London-based clique «rf writers and artiste is trying to corrupt the nation morally.” But Scotland’s lads and lassies still flock from the rustic highlands to the lowland cities, where old Calvinist attitudes are bent by the bright lights and bingo halls. GENERA’nON BEHIND “The same processes are really at work here as in England, but here we are a generation behind,” says the Rev. Denis Duncan, a Church of Scotland minister who edits the nationally sold British Weekly. “In Ireland, of course, they’re still another generation behind us. But where England leads, we all follow.” ★ ★ ★ Urban Scotland looks much like urban England now. The lights flash and sparkle, the best music thumps, the clothes look straight out of Carnaby Street. A movie theater of Edinburgh’s fashionable Princes Street offers the double program “Kinky Darlings” and “A Day of Sin.” You can buy the same lurid paperbacks as in London’s Soho, though they’re seldom on open display. BINGO In the notorious Gorbals District of Glasgow, one Protestant church has been sold and turned into a bingo hall. j Only on Sunday does Scotland revert to its oid-time Sabbath rectitude. There’s no Sunday drinking—except for established “wayfarers” in tlie privacy of their hotels. A few movie theaters open in some cities in the evening, by rotation, but people wouldn’t dream of going. ★ ★ ★ / “There’s still a feeli^of guilt about enjoying yours^ on Sundays,” says the Rw. Mr. Duncan. ‘"The Churcy of Scotland now permits Sunday recreation but seems dMded about the form it sho^ take. A footbali match wodd be disapproved, for examme.” Three/of Glasgow’s major dance/halls have applied for permission to open on Sunday. 0^ the Roman Catholic clergy ^ported the move. | /SABBATH j Saying that this would “make a mockery of the Christian Sunday,” the Lord’s Day Observ-i ance Society warned; “If these halls are opened, It means people will pour into the city center like they do on Friday and Saturday nights. The Sunday crime rate will soar.” ★ ★ * The church of Scotland is Presbyterian. A group split off from it, called the Free Kirk and known as the Wee Frees, forbids the driving of cars on Sunday. It showed, in the case of John Macdonald, that it means business. { Macdonald was a popular deacon at Glascow’s Miitcm Free church. When be found the church cold and the congregation sufferii^f because oil hadn’t been delivered, he telephoned the distributors. They apologized and delivered the oil at once—on Sunday. EXCOMMUNICATION He was ordered excommunicated but the General Assembly of the Free Kirk found irregularities in handling of the case. Macdonald says that since his action—in 1963—many (rf the congregation who have known him 40 years refuse to shake hands. Even if you can stop the Scots from playing on Sumiays, that doesn’t mean you can get them into church. ★ ★ * Presbyterian leaders admit that church attendance is falling as in England and that Sunday school figures are down. Lord MacLeod of Fuinary, who as Dr. George MacLeod has 1(K% been one of Scotland’s b e S t -known Presbyterian churchmen, blames church dithering over sex and morality fw causing pe<¥le “to get their instruction on sexual matters from a character like James Bond.” MATERIALISM 'It is not that they are drunken or lecherous,” he says of the young today, ‘"niey have simply and unconsciously embraced the obliteration of the sacred and the deification of the material.” D. FALSE TEETH Rock. Slidi or Slip? P/UiTEBTB. u> unproved powder to be sprlnlUed on upper or lowe^ plates, hold* false teeth more nmup In place. On not Slide, slip at tutk. No gummy, gooey. pasW taste or feeling FASTHatTH U «ll»llne-‘does Qet F AdX^'H at all di^ counters- BuonGiomo. Berlitz is now in Birmingham. From now on, you don’t have to go out oLyour way to learn a language. / The Berlitz School of Languages has come to you. / And we’ve brought our staff of spe-/ cially trained instructors who are prepared to teach you any language you’d like to learn. Planning a second honeymoon in Paris? We’ll have you speaking fltient French in no time. i Opening a new business ofiEice in Sio Paolo? We just happen to teach a terrific course in Portuguese. So don’t be bashful. Stop into our new o£Gioe any time and lets get to know each other. Neighbor. lingham, Michigsn, 4080 W Finally Makes If JACKSON, I^liss. (AP) - Forty Sfears after he was pledged. Gov. Buford Ellington of Tennessee was initiated into Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity at Millsaps College. ’The Depression forced him to cut short his college education after he pledged in the 1920s. Ellington was initiated when he returned^ to the Millsaps Campus to all-| dress a convocation. Mr. Pinchpenny says: “/ Have A Neiv Heating System From M. A. BENSON’S HEATING & COOLING DIVISION I Laughed All The Way To The Batif With My Savingsr h.. Toridhiel' ECONOMY CAN SAVE YOU MONEY, TOO! SET IN DESIGNED UNIT AS LDW AS $400.00 (100,000 BTU'.) M. A. BENSON HEATING & COOLING DIV. 556 N. Saginaw St. 24-Hr. Service PUBLIC NOTICE SENIOR CITIZENS AND VETERANS DON’T LOSE YOUR PROPERTY TAX EXEMI^ION An Affidavit must be filed with your local assessing officer between OecemDer 31 and the day of the final meeting of the local Board of Review. This day varies in edch locality. Check with your assessor now as only a few days remain. JAMES E. SEETERLIN Oakland County Treaturer The store that cares...aboutyou! Carfy Bird Vafocsl Prim tHecthn ThwgA Tues., M. 2Blh VINE RIFE Tomatoes 29 Salad Tomatoes 39- RUBY RED Grapefruit 5-39‘ U: S. NO. 1 GRADI MICHIGAN Potatoes 20*79* WHITE BEAUTY A Shortening .... .3 “^ 59* A&P BRAND, GRADE "A” m Pineapple Juice . .4 c^°i 99* A&P BRAND—FLORIDA, THE REAL THING J| Fresh Orange Juice >^ 49* A^ BRAND, FROZEN m Macaroni & Cheese 4 / 5 SUNNYFIELD Pancake Flour .... 29* Ann Page Syrup ... 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BOX PARKER BAI«'N' SERVE Twin Rolls . . n<”of.2 29 Buy 3 Pkgi. t r Price—Get One FREE/ YOU GET OVC ALL4PKGS. FOR O#______________ WIN UP TO S1.000! PLAY *500 Winner A&P Awards and Surprixe Party *500 Winner Some of the Recent Winners Mr*. Ed lllig, Cheboygan ..........$1,000 E. Courteville, Detroit ..............500 Mr*. Laura Lawie, Marina City....... 500 Albart Kim, Dearborn Heights ....... 500 Ines Carter, Covert................ 500 John F. Pelti, Detroit ..............100 )nly. Simply pick up ycur prist clip tn rteuttl temt by itnJIiii e Mlf-tJdrt Michlien 4t2ll k- "0^^ Mra. Nellie Weaver, Keege Harbar A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUAKY 27, 1967 M ONTGOMERY WARD Ward’s famous ^ignafaw "Her Maiesly” Automatic Washer at a Faataitic Price! Bigger Than Others-Holds 16 Ihsi A FANTASTIC PRICE! A FABULOUS BUY! 6 speed combinations give clothes custom care. 8-push-button and 4 super wash cycles insure proper care of rugged work clothes, delicate laces. Washes up to 10 sheets in the huge 16-pound capacity tub. Uses only the e^xact soap, water and bleach needed. Has off-balance switch. JUST SAY "CHAROI IF' Choose from worm air ^ith or without tiimble action; room air with or without tiimble cietion. Will remove oidinary wririkles from durable press garments—won't remove press. Eleelrie Dryer $nV . ItkjL. (jJoaJU- w r Pontiac Ma n OPK\ M()M)\V mm FHIDAV 10 A.\L TO 0:00 P.\L S ATi R|)A> 0:30 A.M, 'PO 0:U0 VM. Sf M)\> 12 \O0\ TO 5 P.M. • 682-lOP) THE PONTIAC PRESS PQNTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1267 B~1 YW Names Mrs. Woocis Adds Another Role Mrs. Donald McMillen, West /roqupis P.n«.c p™,. Ph.^ by Ed v.nd.rwrp Road (above, left), chairman ofAhe 22nd on the board of trustees. Below is Mrs. annual luncheon of the Pont^ YWCA, T. Warren Fowler, Lake Street, a board greets Mrs. Fred Haushalter/Scott Lake of directors’ member. The luncheon was Road, a former board president and now held Saturday at the Elks Temple. Advice to Snooping Mother Abby Opposes ‘Police State’ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: More power to mothers who snoop. Every au-thwity on child rearing advises us to know, where our chil-| dren are, whati they are dbing,! and with whom| they associate. Just how are| we expected to I know these! things if don’t sno(^? I* have strained ABBY my ears to hear conversations through walls ever since my children were old enough‘'to have their friends over to play. I have read their letters, their diaries, And listened in on their telephone conversations. Not so much to learn about MY children, but to find out what kind of companions they have. The results have been rewarding. I have been able to weed out undesirable friends and discourage bad influences. I have been able to guide my children and advise them when they ask for advice (and they all have!) because I know ALL about their problems. They are not aware that I have snooped on them all their lives. And they never will be. (You have to be pretty stupid not to be able to outsmart a diild.) The more parents know about their children, the better parents they can be. And if this can bd accomplished by snooping — I say snoop! A MOTHER WHO CARES DEAR MOTHER: A “police state” as you espouse it, is no more conducive to the development of character and maturity |n a family than in a nation, and I am opposed to it — on any level Reasonable parental surveillance of their youngsters is necessary. Wholc^e invasions of privacy, eavesdropping, and telephone buggi^ are over-protective DEAR ABBY: Recently I had the nightmarish experience of nearly being attacked by a man. It happened late at night on a deserted side street. My loud screams. for help drove him away. ★ ★ ★ After he fled I ran to the nearest pay phone to call the police, but I had only dollar bills, a nickel, and a few pennies in my purse. Luckily, a police car came al(mg and my problem was solved. I wonder how many other people couldn’t call the police because they didn’t have the right change for a pay phone? ★ ★ ★ Abby, please, this is a plea to the telephone company to make it possible for a person to at least be able to reach the operator in case of emergency. Until this is done, I am going to baste a dime in every bra I own. And I hope other women do the same. Sign me . . . LUCKY Directors on Saturday Nine women have been elected to the board of directors of the Pontiac YWCA. Announcement of their names was made at the 22nd annual meeting held Saturday in the Elks Temple. New members are Mrs. George Zannoth, Mrs. R(*ert ' Watson and Miss Alice Serrell. Re-elected for a second three-year term are Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy, Mrs. Donald McMillen, Mrs. Glenn Bedell, Mrs. Kenneth Peterson, Mrs. Hiram Smith and Mrs. Andrew Yevich. DELEGATE Retiring president, Mrs. William J. Emerson, has been named official delegate to the state council of YWCAs. ★ * ★ Mrs. Howard Willett of B i r-mingham, guest speaker at the luncheon, told the group that we all need quiet pauses in our lives to re-evaluate where we are going. She stressed the importance of individual involvement in rctiv-ities, saying, “If you accept responsibilities of a challenge, the tools you need will come.” She also stated her belief that women should not compete with, but complement man’s world. “Let’s stay feminine and place ■home as the first unit (rf activity. Love life and it will love you right back.” ★ ★ ★ Music was provided by The Oaken Buckets, a group of male singers from Oakland University. . Special guests were Mrs. Judy Davidson, executive director of the Pontiac area Council of Camp Fire Girls, and Mary Deeg of the Catholic Social Services. Mrs. Leigh Wyckoff was mistress of ceremonies. Couple Is Wed in Walled lake At home on Avon Road after their marriage and reception Saturday in the Walled Lake Methodist Church, are the Walter H. Russells (Mrs. Marilynn Hardy Rood). Parents of the couple are the Max Eatons of Berwick Boulevard and the Burton Russells of Bywater Drive, West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Hilary Graham of Saginaw was matron of honor at the evening ceremony. Roger Wooden was best man, with ushers, Louis Worden and Larry Schiller. Elect New Officers Mrs. Orrin Huntoon Jr. was elected president, and Mrs. Fred Rowe, secretary of the Maple Leaf Luncheon Club, Friday, in Devon Gables. Two new flags of the United States and Canada were presented to the club, comprised of Canadian-born women. Mrs. Harry McGrath, Mrs. Alick Clarke and Mrs. Alfred Myhrs were welcomed as new members. BEA SWORDS We asked Mrs. James Woods (Rd>ecca), of Henry Clay Ave^ nue vdiat it is like to be the newly elected vice-chairman of the Dmocratic Party in Michigan’s 19th CMigressional District. “The i^one hasn’t stopped ringing,” she told us, “all my friends k^p calling and saying ‘Rebecca, is that you?’ and I feel just fine about it all.” Mrs. Woods’ life has been underscored by service. She is involved in many area activities. In the past, she was active with 4-H and the City Women’s Softball League. She has been chairman for the past four years of the annual Easter egg hunt at Beaudette Park. JOB, KIDS, HOME The former center fielder and mother of nine is completely at ease with responsibility. She has a ten-room home to keep up with as well as a full time job at the Donut Center on North Saginaw. Seven of her youngsters are still Iking at home. Her duties with the congressional district will include at-tendence at meetings and taking over when Chairman Aldo Va^ozzi is absent. “How do you manage,” we wanted to know, “don’t things tend to get a little wild sometimes iyith so much to do?” Well, if it does, you can’t tell it. “I just love to do things for people,” she told us, “It’s not difficult.” ★ ★ ★ Her interest is politics began as a youngster. Her parents Taffeta Sown Is Selected for Nuptials The Big Beaver Methodist Church was the setting for the Satur^y vows of Edna Louise CSisholm and David Lawrence Ferman. White Chantilly lace over taffeta fashioned a bouffant colonial gown and chapel train for the daughter of the Roy Chisholms of Troy. She donned an illusion veil and held a colonial arrangement of white rosebuds for the evening ceremony. ^ ★ Attending their sister were maid of honor Darlene Chisholm, with Frances, as junior maid. Trudy Gurden of Corunna was bridesmaid and the bride’s twin nieces, Linda and Cindy Harrand, were flower girls. Chris Hamlin carried the rings. Paul L. Ferman was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of the Lawrence L. Fermans of North Opdyke Road. Donald and Lee Chisholm ushered at their sister’s wedding along with John Crews, and Alan Adair of Elsie. •k -k -k After the reception in Har-ver Hall, Troy, the couple left for a northern honeymoon. CERAMIC TILE HEADQUARTERS VINYL RUBBER TILE 15f. FUSTIC WALL TILE 1*“2*"3* Ea. ACROSS From The MALL 2255 EUZUETH LAKE RD. FRONT DOOR PARKING FE 4-5216 Op«n Men., Thurt., Fri. 9 to 9 T0M«Wwl.,Sat.9le6 New Styrofoam Ceiling TILE Mnlabll^ Tniulat**' 1 V C 29" M VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 7E*a. 9”X9’ ■T" ■s were staunch Democrats and she simply followed suit. Now that her chilrdren are no longer babies, more things are possible. Her daughters help her with meals and housework when necessary- Her husband, James, is also willing to pitch in and come to the rescue when chores mount up. She tells us that she sometimes runs a load of washing through before diurch on Sunday (one secret of a busy woman’s success). We asked her feelings on the future of women in politics. “You work at a thing and you can do it — whatever it is — if you just keep at it” SURPRISE She called her family from the Grand Rapids convention to tell them of her vice-chairmanship. Her new office was a complete surprise to them as it was to her when she first heard her name mentioned at the cwjven-tion. A group of friends who have followed her activities nominated her for the position. “The children were so excited, they called their friends and went around telling our neighbors. “My husband said, ‘Wonderful, now you just do a good job,’ and that is what I intend to do.” Cindy, her girl scout, arrived home from schod closely followed by Bemadine who is a second grader. It signified the close of our talk. “We are going to be grandparents in July,” she confided, “for the first time. Our son, Roosevelt, and his wife live in Washington D. C. Maybe I can manage somehow to go and see that new baby.” If there is a way, Mrs. Woods will find it. ' Pwitiae enni'Piioi* MRS. JAMES WOODS AND BERNADINE MID-WINTER SALE CARPET 3 ROOMS 100% NYLON CALL 334-0177 Low Prices Because of: • NO SHOWROOM • NO EXPENSES • NO OVERHEAD In-the-Home Showing Also on Sale-ACRILAN, WOOL, 501 mON and HERCllLON Call 334-0177 for a Salesman to Come to Your-Home to Show Samples. Pontiac Custom Carpets Inc. Pontiac, Michigan 334-0177 We w «l«|W»lr Wgli^wwl bariaw witli iWCwwtrrf <>»»■■< B-a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 ii-MY mki 8x10 PHOTOGRAPH KENDALES . T photographers 45 W. Huron . . . Opposite Pontiac Press Phone for Appointment... FE 5-0322 or FE 5-3260 II OFFER ENDS IN 10 DATS - FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE PHARMACY, INC. 880 WOODWARD-Medical Ouilding FE 2-8383 FE 4-9815 MMm THE joiL\ m\m of the MEADOW BROOK THEATRE Oakland University - Rochester, Michigan OPENS WEDNESDAY March 1 thru March 26 YOU NEVER CAN TELL by George Bernard Shaw Tuas.-Sat. Eva. at 8:30 Saturday Mat. at 2:30 Sunday Eve. at 6:30 Prices Matinee 3.50/2.50/1.50 Evenings 4.50/3.50/2.50 Box Office Open Noon to Nine P.M. Daily PHONE FE 8-6239 or WO 2-0353 Tickets also available at Hudson's Ticket ' BUFFET SUPPER from 6 P.M. | Oakland Center - $2.75 Mighty Pen Woos Bride for Oldster DETROIT Wt - Pen pals for a year, John Coates of Oakville, Conn., and Mattie Darling of Detroit are going to get married—which they decided tojo, sight unseen. ★ * ★ “He writes a very nice letter,’’ said Mattie, who r e-ceived up to three or four letters a day aiS the romance grew from a correspondence club introduction. John proposed — three times. ★ ★ “Any girl would say ‘yes’ if she likes the man,” said Mat-tie, who decided she liked John. So John boarded a bus and came 700 miles to Detroit. “We’re in love and we just don't know any better,” John told a reporter, then asked: “Isn’t that right, Mattie?” “IN LOVE” “We’re in love,” she said with a smile that would melt the heart of any 78-year-old widower, which John is. ★ ★ ★ Mattie is a few months older, but still 78. Her second husband died three years ago. John’s wife of 50 years died in 1963. She has nine children; John seven. _★ * * John is a retired textile worker. Mattie lives with a .daughter in downriver Detroit, and remarked there when, John arrived last week; “He’s a lot better looking than I thought he was.” “I got an old burying lot up in New Hampshire,” John said. “There’lli be room for her. We’re in love and we’re going to stay that way.” ★ ★ ★ “If that’s where his home is Connecticut, that’s where I want to live,” said Mattie, a Detroiter for more than 40 years. ★ * * l^n as they get a marriage license they’ll call a minister to the modest home of Mattie’s daughter for the ceremony. Then they’ll go back to Connecticut. The Arthur Mansfields of Durnham Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Gayanne Marie, to Gary Michael Wood, son of the Henry Woods of Carlos Drive. They are attending Michigan State University and the Lawrence Institute of Technology, respectively, and plan to marry in 1968. Allow fo Soak Before Washing When food sticks or burns in a pan, it should be allowed to soak for 30 minutes or more before attempting to wash. * * * Then loosen the burned food with the end of an old-fashioned wooden clothespin, and wash in the usual way. Judith Ann ScbrokJer s Weds Richard Konfz | daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Schroeder of Redford Township, and Richard Emil Kontz, son of Dr. and Mrs. Emil Kontz of Illinois Avenue. Lkl MRS. RICHARD EMIL KONTZ Will Follow Sunday Exhibit Cranbrook Reception By SIGNE KARLSTROM Yellow and orange lantana plants will bank the foyer of the Cranbrook Galleries next Sunday when members of the women’s committee for the Cranbrook Academy of Art Will host a reception from 5-7 p.m. ★ * ★ The reception follows the preview of the Maya art exhibition as well as the’ “Yucatan; Then and Now”, which exhibition will be at the Cran- Pre-Easter , Candy Sale^ Federation Sets Friday Meeting The Ferndale Women’s Club will take on a Japanese atmo-spjiere when this group hosts the Friday meeting of the Oakland County Federation of Woman’s Clubs. 1 ★ ★ * I Following the 9;30 am. coffee hour, Mrs. Robert Meshew, I Mrs. Stephen Korol and Mrs. Robert Harner, will take part in the early program. ★ ★ ★ Robert McBride, director of news and community affairs for WJBK-TV, will speak following the 12; 30 p.m. roll call and luncheon. McBride, who attended Cornell University followed by graduate work at George Washington University, resides Special All Week! Here’s a whole parade of sparkling Sanders Easter Candiea. TTie sharply reduced prices will make it easy and fun to get acquaintM with “candy at its best!" Assorted Chocolate Easter Egg Box CHERRY, COCONUT, CARAMB- CREME, t*l AAARSHMAUOW Rgg. $1.25 Box of 12 I .U 7 Pan Jelly or Creme Eggs Reg. 59c 14oz. Box 4/'^ Chocolate Honey Coconut Chicks and Rabbits AOo Reg. 10for59c 10for Milk Chocolate Marshmallow . - Nests Reg. 6 for 59c 6 for 4 / Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs MILK OR DARK CHOCOUTE 70C xofi2 /y Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. DeLorge of Amy Drive, Independence Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Lynn, to Pvt. Richard Omar Hansen of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., son of Mrs. Omar Hansen of Birmingham and the late Mr. Hansen. He attended Michigan Technological University and the University of Michigan where his fiancee is a junior. The Robert McCormicks of Dixie Highway, Springfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Lou, to Henry Fabian Clement, son of the Jiarry Clements of Detroit. A Sept. 23 wedding-date is set. Sandpaper Spots Sandpaper rough spots on wooden coat hangers. Cover sanded places with nail polish. This helps avoid damage to your clothes. Reg.95c Box o Pri<«i good only ot Sondeit itofoi and lopor ■lariiot deportmenis,' ond for delivery and aMil orderl only if shipped immediately. EXCELLENCE SHIRTS NOW BEIN6 DONE AT OUR UWN PUNT .Dry Cleaning SpeciaL MUN., TUES. and WED., FEB. 27-28th-MAR. 1st MEN’S TROUSERS 2 9(P Men’s 2-Piece Suits Miracle Mile Store Dial 332-1822 Elizabeth Lake Shopping Center Dial 332-0884 Specials Good at Both Locatiofm[ Miracle Mila and 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at 11-69 brook Institute of Science. The guest of honor at the reception will be Dr. and Mrs. J. Eric S. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Robertson (She is Merle Greene) and Dr- and Mrs. Robert T. Hatt. Mrs. James H. Carmel is chairman of the reception. Assisting her will be Mesdames: John Armstrong, George Cutter, Gunnar Karlstrixn, David W. Lee, william Mitchell, Glen Paulsen and Zoltan Sep-eshy. CLUB BRUNCH Sunday, at the Village Woman’s Club many families gathered for brunch — some coming directly from their church services. While eating a variety of breakfast and luncheon dishes one looks out on a winter scene, which create? a serene and soothing setting. Sunday's group included. Judge and Mrs. Arthur E. Moore with Mr, and Mrs. McGregor, the entire Samuel Lang family, daughter and son-in-law, the John Cannons and their children, also William Langs and their little daughter. Still others were Edith D. Kramer from Washington D. C. with Mr. and Mrs. Carl-Gunnar Karlstrom,, the Paul Penfields, Harold Ward with his sister and brother-in-law, Gen. and Mrs. Frederick S. Strong, Jr. Mrs. C. Clement Richard was entertaining a group of friends and in another group was Mrs. H. E. Thurston. Gwin Yntema, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 0. Yntema is home from her studies at Columbia University. Mrs. Yntema returned to her home last week after a three week visit with friends in Florida. A candlelight ceremony and reception, Saturday, in the RedftH^ Baptist Church marked the vows of Judith Ann Schroeder and Richard EmilKwitz, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Schroeder of Redford Township and Dr. and Mrs. Emil Kontz of Illinois Avenue are parents of the couple who will honeymoon in New York. The evening rite was performed by Dr. Schroeder and Dr. Kontz, pastors of Redford Baptist and Bethany Baptist Churches, respectively. EMPIRE GOWN Baroque pearls and Alencon lace applique enhanced the bride’s Empire gown and Watteau train of cameo ivory dulcette satin. A sculptured jeweled flower cradled the tiered veil of Illusion and the bridal bouquet held ivory roses. * * * Mrs. Earl Tackaberry of Detroit was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Leon Grossnickle, the bridegroom’s sister; Mrs. Ronald Young, Royal Oak; Janet Culp and Lee McAvoy, both of Philadelphia. With Leon Grossnickle, best man, were the ushers Ken Schroeder, Roger Jackson, Bayside, N. Y.; Ronald Young; Ralph Barbier Jr. GroSse Pointe Woods; Williw Hahn, Rochester, and Da^ Thwnberry, Detroit. « Katherine Grossnickle anti David Wesseler of Lmraine, Kans. were flower girl and ring-bea,rer. Mrs. Kontz is a graduate tilf Ottawa University, 0 t t a w a, Kans., and her husband is an alumnus of Kalamazoo Cdi-lege. They fdan to live ^ Royal Oak. Limited on Time Pre-cooked main dishes that have been frozen should always be used within two or three months. DIRTY CLOTHES? Vitit Our NEW, MODERN "Bute VCfeo/i FRIQIDAIRE LAUNDROMAT RUGS, TOO (Upto 9x12) PARKING for 30 CARS! 405 AUBURN, PONTIAC Children s Shoes < IN STOCK A to EEEE HACK SHOE CO.: 235 Pierc* Birmingham < 1 S Quality Cleaning ? Since 1929 s 719 WEST HURON U FE 4-1536 47 N. Sojijuuo St., Ptrikt 335-9249 Protect Finish From Bottles Protect the top of your vanity dresser by using small rubber coasters under the bottles of cologne, hand lotion and hair oil. These coasters are avail- ) able in many different colors, adding a decorative note to your room. ■k-k-k 'They can be bought (juite inexpensively at the dime store, and they are right there to protect the finish should a drop spill. Falling Hair? Dandruff? Our Electronic Scalp Treatment NOW ^2^^ / Compute $^95 NEISNER’S Beauty Salon 42 N. Saginaw Street, Ph. FE 8*1343 DRUM LESSONS Private Instructions WE RENT DRUM SETS Combo Organ, Banjo, Guitar, Accordion, Piono, Organ, etc. Music Lessons Available VENICE MUSIC CENTER 2287 S. Telegraph-Mifocle Mile (Arcade) FE 4-6000 A NEW PIANO from Grinnell's wide selection IN YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES Grinnell's Rental-Purchase Plan allows you to rent a r>ew piano. If you buy, all oayments apply! Home of Sttinwoy, Knobe, Steck and^other renowned names. GRINNELL'S, Pontioc Moll, 682-0422;. Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 Use Your Chorge,N-Pay Plan (90 4ays satYie os cosh) or Budget Terms THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 B—3 MRS. C. L, HOUSTON Miss Howe Speaks Vows at Ceremony An evening ceremony Saturday in the Lake Orion Methodist Church and reception in the church house marked the vows of Linda Elaine Howe to Charles Lewis Houston. Their parents are the Ernest A. Howes of West Clarkston Road, Independence Township, and the senior Elton C. Hous-tons of Meigs Street. White silk organza and Chantilly lace fashioned a modified A-line gown and detachable court train for the bride who chose a bouffant il -lusion veil. She carried a spray of gardenias. Mrs. Dan Moore was honor matron with bridesmaids Mrs. Thomas Soule, East Lansing, ■ Dawn Scherer, Royal Oak and Mrs. Jerry Imboden, Lake Orion. Elton C. Houston Jr. performed the duties of best man. Seating some 250 guests at their sister’s wedding were Brian and Ronald Howe and : Dan Moore. Remember that Stability Is Real Objective By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: I read in your column about the W a g eligibility would be decided by the home. Stability is the final ob- iting, ani if you watch out fori building a financial plan, send jective. any miscellaneous spending that 10 cents and a long s e 1 f - ad- As for your son’s chances of conceivably be avoided? dressed envelope to her in care getting a student loan, his el- (For Mary Feeley’s leaflet onl of The Pontiac Press. Earner Plan (Chapter XIII of the National Bankruptcy Act) as a possible alr"“" ternative to fil-j ing bankruptcy.! Can you advise! me on t h e s e| two questions: I have mortgage o my home, which I do not' have too much trouble paying. My trouble is with the other loans I have. If I decide to file under Chapter XIII, how would it affect my home? Also, my son intends to go to college. If he were to need a school loan from the bank, would my claiming Chapter XIII prevent him from getting it? P.A.S., New York City Dear P.A.S.: The provisions of Chapter XIII do not specifically deal with the matter of real estate. The intent of the plan is to allow a wage earner enough to live on while he devotes the rest of his earnings to paying off his debts. If your mortgage payment is about equal to what housing elsewhere would cost, there would be no advantage in requiring you to give up your college to vdiich he applies for entrance, and which accepts his applicatibn. Such a loan would actually come through state funds, and would only be handled by a bank. His financial need, plus his over-all school record, scholastic and otherwise, would be the basis for determining his eligibility. ★ ★ ★ Dear Miss Feeley: Would you please tell me what the Low Cost food plan figures are for our family of nine: 40-year-old parents, girls aged 16, 15, 12, 8 and 5; and two boys 4 and 18 months. ' ★ * w I find our income of $130 weekly difficult to manage. But if I were sure that our food expenditures of $38.85 weekly were in line, my mind would be at ease as I would know that meals were not under minimum for the family. D.C., Brooklyn Dear D.C.: According to the Department of Agriculture, you need a minimum of $50.04 a week to provide that number of people, at those ages, with a nutritionally adequate diet. This may be easier said than done, of course. I Can you manage a few more| food dollars if your husband | trims his personal work-day al-; lowance, or the girls can con-, tribute something via baby-sit-' Polly's Pointers Prepare Pan : Before Using The pan you cook oatmeal • in will be much easier to wash ; if you give it a light coating of < grease before you cook the oatmeal. There will be no boil-’ ing over onto the stove or : sticking to the pan when you do this. RCMFinal CLEARANCE Vi OFF LADIES' Sport Jockoti, Sportswear, Dresses MEN'S Sweaters and Shirts OPEN SUN. 10:30-2:30 CHARGE ACCOUNTS H DEPT. STORE 1555 Union Lake Rd. He’s in Doghouse PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER 108 Mall Office Buildint Phone 682-4600 DEAR POLLY - I am in the dog house. By mistake I put an all-wool blanket (80x80-inch) in the washer with the other laundry. The result is a small blanket onlj^ 48x60 inches. Can anything be done to restore this blanket to its original size? — S.J.L. DEAR READERS - Surely someone can help tlyis poor man out of the d o k house where he landed after trying to do a good deed, w many men would know tnat wool blankets aren’t on friend\ ly terms with hot water and that tumbling and agitating in the washer often shrinks woolens? - POLLY DEAR POLLY — I am an-jswering Mrs. E. P. who has ; trouble with food sticking to her electric skillet. Every time I Wash mine I dry it, turn the heat to 300 degrees and put about y-i teaspoon of cooking oil in the pan. When it reaches the 300-degree temperature 1 take a paper towel and spread the oil so it covers the entire surface. Shortly afterwards turn off the heat and wipe out any excess oU - FLO DEAR GIRLS - I learned that t h e r e are varying opinions on this annoying subject. Strong detergents should not be used for washing and when.^' soap pads are necessary they should be used very gently. These skillets are coated with a silicon spray when they come from the factory and sticking usually results from a break in the surface caused by improper care. Cans of this spray may be bought from an appliance dealer and the interior of the skillet resprayrt’^nd then heated to about 400 degrees to bake on this finish. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - Some of my perfectly good cotton slips were too tight through the bust so I took knitted cuffs from old white socks and sewed in V-sbaped gussets under the arms. The slips are much more comfortable. — MRS. R. T. DEAR POLLY - When writing on a stationery tablet, turn up all the sheets but one, write on that one, tear it out, turn down the next one, write on it on. This way you have the firm cardboard back of the tablet to write on without having pen or pencil depressions n the other sheets of paper. The lined guide can be torn out and fastened, with gumihed ^pe, next to the back cover so iKis always in place there. — BETTY London's Dollys Swing in Bloomin' Chelsea Style By EDDY GILMORE |are storming the stores to buy Associated Press Writer j today’s version. LONDON — Bloomers a r e J Said fashion expert Ann Bev-blooming. Bloomer sales are eridge: booming. i “Fashion — strange as it The Dolly Girls of London —'seems — has gone head over who pioneered the miniskirt — heels on bloomers. Already London shops report a mounting bloomer boom. First - off - the-mark shoppers are snatching them off the rails, and buyers say they are confident of a sensational success. I I believe bloomers have a sporting chance. But bear in mind a man must be a sport to take out a girl wearing them.’’ What do the Dollies think? ADVANTAGES “I’m ^ure they’ll be shown land worn all over the place this [summer,’’ said model Rohan j Murphy, 22. “It’s so much nicer to dash around knowing you’re! not showing your stockings and suspenders (garters.) Though I must say I’d rather have them matching piy dress. “They’re marvelous for running up and down the stairs of double - decker buses. With [bloomers one doesn’t have to worry.’’ The bloomers now being sold may be worn as underwear or outerwear. At a party, explained a salesgirl, they might be worn as part of a pajama suit, whereas for business they would go under the dress. Bloomers, however, are not being embraced by everyone. Wearing a bloomer suit, model Jany Lewis, 19, was turned away from two big London Mr. and Mrs. Alburn Davis Jr. of Churchill Road, Pontiac Township, announce the engagement of . their daughter, Bonnie Irene, to Pfc. Michael M. King, son of the Melville Kings of Avalon Street, Avon Township. Pfc. King is now serving with the U.S. Army in Vietnam. Irate Soprano Attacks Wife of Henry Ford II MILAN (UPI) - A former opera soprano struck Italian-born Mrs. Henry Ford II with a handbag in a hotel today, the Italian press reported Sunday. ★ ★ ★ According to the reports, Mrs. Ford, the former Maria Christina Vettore, was leaving the Hotel Principe Di Savoia for the railway station when the attack occurred. The reports said Mrs. Terka Skok Laria hit the auto magnate’s second wife and Mrs. Ford’s brother after being re- SAVE reuphoUtering "middle-man" cost. You con be sure of fine quality ond craftsmanship, tool All workmonship guaranteed ;S years EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0S58 Serving Oakland County Over 3S Years i Look Foreword to Spring . . . Hint HAIR PIECES-PERMAIATS Start now by calling for an appointment Ri,\IMI,L N SllOPPli “e’*I;i72s ■ Milady's bloome which were a hot dress- hotels. They will not admit) fused financial aid. reform in America in ladies in trouser suits either. the mid-nineteenth cen- bloomer is an American invention named after Amelia tury have come back to ^ popularity judging by Homer, N.Y., who died in 1894. sales in London and The Encyclopedia Britannica Paris. Here, model An- says; “in 1849 she took up the gela, displays the latest J * k D 7 Mrs. Eluabeth Smith Miller — adaptation by Penwicks ^ of Bond Street, of the and the wearing of a short skirt, French bloomer suit, with loose trousers gathered Bloomers are of white around the ankles. The name of ‘bloomers’ l ually became popularly attached eyelet embroidery j_ . , . . , , , uduy ucuciiiic uuuuid trimmed with pastel to any divided skirt or Knicker-shaded bows. bocker dress for women .. Royalty Has Ups, Downs ALL PERMANENTS 395(0595. 11 HIGHER Includes All Thist 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2 - Flaltering Hair (!:i^t 3 —Lanolin Neutralising 4—Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAETY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Barley Mkt. 338-7660 LONDON (iW — Friends of Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon say their seven-year marriage has its ups and downs but deny London society gossip that it’s on the rocks. Talk about royal marriages, a favorite subject in London’s Mayfair, was spurred by the recent announcement of the divorce plans of Lord Hare-wood, cousin of Queen Elizabeth II. The rumors about the Snowdons grew largely out of stories in foreign publications. TYPICAL COUPLE The royal court correspondent of The People, a Sunday newspaper, said Sunday the Snowdens’ friends “are convinced that the present ru-more are totally unfounded, although they admit that there have been times when, like most young married couples, the princess and her husband have had their differences of opinion.’’ “In fact, there appears to be absolutely no reason for suspecting that either Princess Margaret or her husband is contemplating separation in the foreseeable future.’’ A Buckingham Palace spokesman declined to comment. ★ ★ ★ The princess, .'V6, and her photographer husband, who as Antony Armstrong-Jones had been among the Chelsea Bohemians, are members of Britain’s lively young society. Their friends include artists, entertainers and nobility. Lord Snowdon has been in Japan for nearly a mnoth on 3 photographic assignment for the Sunday Times. (A rumor , was that he left unexpectedly when the princess entered a hospital Feb. 1 without waiting to learn the nature of her illness. Actually, the Japanese trip had been planned for weeks and Lord Snowdon knew before he left that his wife was to undergo routine medical checks. BEARD Sporting 3 beard, Lord Snowdon appeared on Tokyo television today. The 10-minute interview had been taped Sunday and, following his wish to keep his Japanese stay private, Snowdon’s whereabouts were not disclosed. Apparently to cool the London gossip, a royal spokesman has announced that Princess Margaret will go to the Bahamas for a vacation March 9 and her husband will join her. One rumor said Margaret went to the hospital because she was pregnant again. But informed sources said she is not having a baby. The Snowdons have two children. NO VISITS? Another rumor was that Margaret did not visit her husband when he was seriously ill in a hospital last year; newspapers reported that Snowdon had a simple operation on a varicose vein. A third rumor, also unsubstantiated, was that Queen Elizabeth had intervened personally to prevent the breakup of her sister’s marriage. Officials of the plush hotel said Mrs. Ford tried to shoo away Mrs. Laria, a 58-year-old former singer who claimed she helped start the magnate’s wife on a modeling career in 1936. Mrs. Laria called Mrs. Ford an ingrate, the reports said. She began yelling and then swung her handbag. Mrs. Ford and her brother fled to a waiting automobile. The reports said most of the handbag swings went wild. Mrs. Laria, a widow, was quoted as saying it was the second time'she had approached Mrs. Ford for help and the second row which re- 1 suited. Milan police said Mrs. Ford was not pressing charges. | Her First Communion \and how lovely she will look on this important religious occasion. First Communion 2.00 Veils AND UP First Communion Sets, including: . Prayer Book Z.DU Rosary AND UP Also Boys' White Ties Religious Cords of All Kinds Wide selection of Children's Books MADONNA SHOP 742 W. HURON PONTIAC 335-9275 Painting Hobby | Is Board Work COLUMBIA, S. C. - It was just by accident that Mrs. Eleanor Pettit s t a r t e d her I hobby of painting landscapes I and seascapes on weathered I old boards. Vacationing at a beach, she had her paints wUh 'her but no canvas. ★ * ★ All she could find to paint on were some weather-beaten planks. She uses the grain of the wood, cracks in the board and chipped places as part of the over-all painting. A crack, for instance, can become a seagull flying in the sky. ...for the professional clothes care that keeps quality clothing looking new4ind fresh. Our Sanitone drycleaning adds life to your clothes. Garments last longer, look better. Trust the care of your clothes to us ... your Sanitone fled Master Drycleaner. : BOTANY 500 recommends Sanitone drvcleanin^ ENROLL NOWl Hammond Organ Beginner^s Class Fun for adults to learn to play the Hammond organ! No previous musical training needed. • • Class Starts Mondoy evetiing, March 6 • Place: Grinnell's, 27 S. Saginaw • Time: 7 P.M. • 8 Lessons and Supplies, $8 To register, come in or call Mr. Wood, FES-7168 Pontiac^s Only , Authorized SANITONE Service Ce^ter B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2T, 1967 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Ernest J. Boisvert Servi{!8 for Ernest J Boisvwt, 74, of 9^LaSalle, Waterford Township, \U1 be 11 a.m. Wednesday at\the Donelson-Johns Funeral Hbme, with burial in Crescent Hills^metery. Mr. Boisvert died ye^day. He was a charter meml»r of American Legion Post No.^in Derry, N. H. Surviving are his wife. Aline; four sons, Bernard E. Boisvert of Warren, Elwyn K. Boisvert of Derry, N.H., Gerald A. Lamy of Waterford Township and Charles J. Lamy of Machester, N.H.; eight grandchildren; and one great-grandson. The family requests that any memorial contributions be made to the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children. Benjamin H. Bronson Service for Benjamin H. Bronson, 79, of 4180 Lotus, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. A retired foreman for Chrysler Oorp., Mr. Bronson died " urday. He was a member of Christ Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife, lola; two sons, Carl Walter of Pontiac and Homer Walter of Rhode Island; five daughters, Mrs. Chester Abeare and Mrs. Robert Edwards, both of Waterforii Township, and Mrs. Murle Compeau, Mrs. Irvin George, and Frances Walters, all of Pontiac; a sister; 41 grandchildren; and 25 great-grandchildren. John L. Dernier Service for John L. Dernier, 71, of 114 E. Howard will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill-Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Demler died yesterday. He was a retired GMC Truck and Coach Division employe. Surviving are his wife, Gladys two sisters; and a brother. Joanne P. Fireman Joanne P. Fireman, 44, of 1359 Whittier, Waterford Township, died Saturday. Her body was donated to medical science. A teacher at Mason Junior High School, Waterford Township, Mrs. Fireman was a member of the Waterford Education Association, the Antioch Alumni Association and the Women’s International League for Peace I and Freedom. Surviving are a daughter, Ra-, chel C., and a son, Gerald S., both at home; six sisters; a brother; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ellis of Chicago, 111. Memorial contributions may be sent to further the work of Rev. Qaude Williams, Box 268, Route 1, Helena, Ala. Donald O. Frye Service for Donald 0. Frye, 1, of 399 S. Avery, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Frye died Saturday. A welder at the Fisher Body Plant, he was secretary of the Board directors for the Body Crafts it Union and a volunteer ftsOTan. Surviving are his wife, Grace; daughtwv Mary of Pontiac; two sons, Eotvard at home and Donald Jr. of Pontiac; a brother; and one grandchild. John J. Requiem Mass for Johr Kerr, 86, of §2 W. New Y( will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Michael Catholic Church. Buriai will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home. A retired construction worker, Mr. Kerr died yesterday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Clare Harroun of Waterford Township and Mrs. Edward Weinman and Mrs. William Hill, both of Pontiac, and three Mters. Trisha L. Kretz Service for Trisha L. Kretz, 4-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thonias Kretz of 3472 Lexington, Waterford Township, was to be at 3:15 p.m. today in Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with burial in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Avon Township. She died Saturday. Surviving besides her parents are. grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Kretz and Mrs. Ruby Jennings; great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Kretz; and two brothers, Thomas L. Jr. and Timothy P., and two' sisters, Tamala R. and Theresa M., all at home. Mrs. George Page Service for Mrs. G (Obra) Page, 59, of 4D7 Ditmar will be 1 p.m. Thursday Southside Church of God, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Page, a member of the Church of God, died Thursday. Surviving besides her husband are sons and daughters Lt. George Jr., Joseph, Eddie, Albert, James, Beanard, Willie, Lee Loranza and Lurline, all of f’ontiac; a sister; and three brothers. Emmett E. Ransom Service for Emmett E. Ransom, 26, of 268 Raeburn will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Trinity Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill-Ottawa Park Cemetery by Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Mr. Ransom died Tuesday. He was an employe tor Division. Surviving are his wife, Wil-lene; a daughter, Kimberly Marie; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Williams of Pontiac; a sister, Mardell of Pontiac; ind two brothers. Mrs. August W. Reyff Service for Mrs. August W. (Mildred) Reyff of 86 Cottage will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funera" Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Reyff died yesterday. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Paul E. Wilson of Pontiac; a son, Durell C. Smith of Helen; 13 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. ^v. Richard Terwilliger ;e for a former Waterford ToWship and Keego Harbor residehL the Rev. Richard R. Terwilligelv69, of Perry, was to be today ^the Methodist Church in Perry Riverside Cemetry, "H^llevue, by the LaRowe Funeral The Rev. Mr. mer pastor of Four Towns odist Church and Mel Church in Keego Harbor, in Saginaw Thui^y His last assignment was at Indian River which he served until he retired in 1959. Surviving are his wife, Hazel; five daughters, three stepdaughters, one stepson; two brothers; two sisters; 21 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; and 10 stepgrandchildren. Edgar T. Travis Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Travis, 76, of Clay City, Ind.,Service was from the Schoppenhorst Funeral Home in Clay City Feb. 20. Burial was there in the Maple Grove Cemetery. Surviving is a brother. Mr. Travis had been a supervisor at Fisher Body Plant and later employed at GMC Truck Coach Division. Pmtiac Mo-Mrs. Irma PizzuU of Rock Wood, Mrs. Ruth Parent of Walled Lake, Mrs. Eunice Hundrieser of Warren and Mrs. Ethel Anders of Detroit. Hoadley G. Leist AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Hoadley G. Leist, 83, of 2796 Norton Lawn was to be 11 a.m. today at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Leist died Friday. Surviving are his wife, Grace; three daughters, Mrs. Naomi Ketto'er of RMhester, Mrs. Thelma Krowl of Detroit and Mrs. Loretta Muxworthy of Detroit; ejjght grandchildren; and 31 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Jessie Fallowfield of Loi^ Beach, Calif.; toee sisters; two grandchlldrrai; and four p’eat-grandchildren. Mrs. Walter W. H. Smith BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Walter W. H. (Beulah) Smith, 95, of 1041 N. Woodward, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Wood-lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Smith died yesterday. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Birmingham. Surviving are a son, Raymond H. of Birmingham; ..four grand-diildten; and six great-grandchildren. Memorials can be sent to the First Baptist Church of Birmingham. Lowell J, Mattison OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Ser-vice for Lowell J. Mattison, 37, of 5800 Thorny Ash will be 11 tomorrow at St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, 'Troy, by Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Mr. Mattison died Friday. Mrs. Frank Proctor Market Chain Owner pies in California at 64 Victor Bazley, 64, owner of the Bazley ^liain of markets, which bas a local branch at 78 N. Saginaw, died Saturday morning in Sun Valley, Calif. Mr. Bazley, of LaGrange, 111., formerly reside at Howell. Service will be at 1 p.m. ’Tuesday at the Falk and Son Funeral Home, Port Huron, with burial In Lakeside Cemetery there. Mr. Bazley had been with the family business for 44 years, and was president for the pasi six. Surviving are his wife, charlotte; two sons, Ernest and Thomas, both of Elkhart, Ind.; two dau^ters, Mrs. Richard Kinglsey of Chicago and Mrs. Matthew Lemer of Los Angeles; and eight grandchildren. Service Slated for Owner of Area Stores Russell L. Medaugh, owner of Medaugh Department atores In Oxford and Romeo, died Sahir-day. He was 67. Service will be 11 p,m. Wednesday at St. Jose^ Catholic Church, Lake Orioh. Burial will be in EasUawn CetBetery, Lake (Won. Rosary will be 8 p.nu tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Itome, Oxford. Surviving are his wife, Angela; his mother, hfrs. Jennie Medaugh of West Union Ohio; two sons, Richard of Oxford and J(din of Romeo; two sisters; a brother; and five grandchil-ren. Medaugh, of 2Vt S>. Washington, Oxford, was a member of the Oxford Rotary Club, Oxford Chamber of Conunerce, Holy Name Society and the First Friday Club (rf Detroit. Frank Durkee, retired owner and -operator of the Huron Dairy and fiMiner owner and operator of Durkee Electric Co. of Pontiac, died yesterday. He was 72 years old. Durkee lived at 1545 Winthrop, Blomnfirtd Township. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson^ohns Funeral Hnne. Burial will be In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Durkee y/as a member of the Driver Hurt in M59 Crash A 54-year-old White Lake Township man was injured night in a truck-car coUiskm on near Tull Court in Waterford Township. Listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Woodrow W. Harris of 8504 Pontiac Lake. He was driving a pickup truck. Driver of the car was James . Napierski, 30, of 442 Kenil-wor^, according to Waterford Township police. Ex-Dairy Head Is Dead at 72 Benevolent Protective Order Elks Lodge No. 810. ■ * Surviving are his wife, Jeai* sie; two daughters, Mrs. Hatjt vey Kerr of Pontiac and Mrs^ Wailace Mayer of Ciarkston; a» brother, Glenn of Pontiac; twdi sisters, Mrs. Frank Renshaw ot; Oxford and Mrs. Maynard; Maitrott of Rochester; and suU grandchildren. Memorial contributions majf be made to the Michigan Heart Association. « Oil A Request To The Families We Serve... We consider the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home your funeral establishment — here for your use and service and to be a part of your personal world We are constantly improving our facilities — and we want your suggestions and helpful commaits. Won’t y(Mi visit the Donelson-Jcrtms Funeral Home from time to time — even though it may be years before our service is required in your family. We will be happy to see you. On Our ^remi$ef sum federal 4-4511 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC WINTER DISCOUNT SAVE-SAVE 10% SELECT NOW for MEMORIAL DAY Beauty^ Quality^ Craftsmanship Memoriols for Over 73 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Mrs. James Williamson Service for Mrs. James (Lillian) Williamson, 47, of 431 First will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Williamson died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Kay E. Graves of Ortonville and Mrs. Marjorie J. Lucas of Keego Harbor; two sons, Arthur Bentley of Waterford Township and James Williamson of the Navy; one sister; om brother: and 13 grandchildren. Mrs. Alonzo N. Boyd AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Alonzo N. (Sennie) N. Boyd, 80, of 6055 N. Rochester will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. I Mrs. Boyd dipd Saturday. Mrs. Lloyd DeGrandchamp NOVI — Service for Mrs. Lloyd (Zane) DeGrandchamp, 40, of 923 LeMay will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Iticharoson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mrs. DeGrandchamp died yesterday. She was an employe of Jeddco Co., Walled Lake. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Karen and Kris, and two sons, Lloyd Jr. and Larry, all at home; a brother, Howard Danhouser of Walled Lake; and five sisters, Mrs-iVemice Tatarcuk of Pontiac, DUE TO THE DEATH OF MR. VICTOR BAZLEY President, Baadey and Junedale Markets The Bazley Market - 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC WILL BE CLOSED All Day Tuesday - February 28th Business as Usual Wednesday, March 1 NOW. An Extra Money-Saving^enefit Has Been Added To Our Free Personal Checking Accounts Now you can write as many, checks as you wish, make ds mdiW deposits as you want and receive a monthly statement of your account . . . ALL FREE OF SERVICE CHARGE If you maintain a \ continuous balance of $300. ^ PLUS... Now at Pontiac State Bank if your minlmuni balance is less than $300 at any time during a statement period BUT your account balance averages ^500 dr more, you still pay NO SERYIGE CHARGES of any kind. 4^ fhe Bank On The Pontiac State B^nk Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence open 9 a.m. Daily 4 ^ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatiau with Depoaiti Now . yA Insured to $15,000 by 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 B-5 Studies of Scliool Texts Show Distortions,Racisin 11 By WHITNEY M. \Aung JR. perpetuate myths and lies in the I Several recent studies of school textbooks show a shock- GET8 A SNOOTFTJL — A polar hear at Chicago’s Lincoln Park Zoo, a member of the minority enjoying the wintry weather, opens his mouth (left), expecting a tasty tidbit. However, the bear got a rude surprise—a snowball! Even Have-Nots Are Finicky ing neglect of the contributions, of minority groups to Amer-1 ica’s past as | well as brutal: m i s interpretations of Negro history. A study made by the American Federation of Teachers found that in most of the texts used “the Negro is considered only as a slave before the Civil War and as a problem” since then. ★ * ★ It found subjects like the rise of the Ku Klux Klan and even slavery were discussed without making any moral judgments. Nutritionist Decries Fussiness By JOSEPH L. MYLER WASHINGTON (UPI) - Even the hungriest nations are, for one reason or another, fussy about what they eat. If that were not so, It would be easier, perhaps, to solve the ever more frightening problem of widespread malnutrition. The Natonal Geographic So-clefy recalls that in the 1943 Bengal famine “fanatic Indians starved to death rather than eat wheat. Among unorthodox food: Being finicky about food is sources mentioned by Pirie are|”oT a pecularly human trait, the freshwater manatee and ma-L^f animals, too, can develop , . . ,. s irrational eating habits. Take nne dugong (sea cows) whichjt^^ thrive on aquatic plants man^devours with equal impartiality has little use for. Indeed, the | meat, fish or worms, manatee would help man rid his 1 streams of unwant^ weeds. The eland, a large African antelope, is a good meat animal which forages in lands not suitable for agriculture. Another nourishing animal, which also like aquatic weeds, is And it is weU-known, of the capybara, a large South course, that in some parts of the American rodent which Pirie world there are people who says is quite palatable. j won’t eat beef, touch chicken,; * ★ ★ i drink milk, or consume eggs- j Proteins produced hy ml-', , . „ * w * Icrobes feeding on crude oil areif"*®""; • There is, moreover, general janother promising if u^rthodoxf^®^®„‘^^^^^^ resistance among those who suf-| source of nourishing food, fer most from undernourishment But if you feed a young turtle on a steady worm diet, according to the National Geographic, “it will go through life preferring worms to meat or fish.” j Bill Resubmitted on Scenic Rivers ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The to foods foreign to their diet. MUST BE USED But according to British nutrition expert N. W. Pirie, writing in Scientific American, novel foods and unorthodox methods of food production must be used sooner or later if hunger is to be banished. It is easy to attribute the food habits of others to taboos and prejudices. But would you knowingly eat microbes? Boiled sea cow? Fried horse meat? Smelly fish meal? For that matter, would you eat an egg that tasted or smelled like some of your favorite cheeses? * ★ ★ ’W According to Pirie, irrational eating habits aren’t limited to the undernourished. But it is a m 0 n g the hungriest peoples that new kinds of high-protein food could to the most go^. Many ordinary food resources are denied many peoples because of religious beliefs and prcdiibitions. WILL DISAPPEAR In time, Pirie feeis, resistance to such foods will disappear, but not as a result of “nagging from outside.” And whenever new kinds of food are developed which „ might meet the needs of an undernourished nation, they must be cautiously introduced. It would be a good idea, Pirie suggested, to demonstrate their acceptability by showing film stars or political leaders eating them with apparent relish. ★ * “Care should be taken,” Pirie said, “that the first users are not underprivileged groups (prisoners, refugees, and so on), h^ause the stigma will not easily be removed.” nationwide system of scenic riv- The eight rivers listed in the measure, which was submitted last year and approved by the Senate but stall^ in the House, were the Salmon and Middle Fork of the Clearwater in Idaho the Rogue in Oregon; the Rio Grande in New Mexico; the Eleven Point in Arkansas and Missouri; the Capacon and Shenandoah in West Virginia; the St. Croix in Minnesota and Wisconsin; and the Wolf in Wisconsin. YOUNG study made by Tufts University examined 24 social studies books and found that many are “tinged with racism.” A B’nai B’rith study of high school social studies texts found that half of them didn’t even mention the 1954 Supreme Court decision outlawing school gation, and half made no mention of Negroes in the period following Reconstruction. it ir * When these texts and others like them are finally dropped from our schools and / by more realistic ones, white children will begin to learn about the vital role minorities have played in making America great, and Negro children will get a more accurate picture of their rich heritage. LOVING CARE’ For example, some history texts picture slavery as a system in which ignorant and irresponsible Negro slaves were lovingly cared for by their paternalistic masters. They don’t mention the brutalities of a system of forced labor and the barter of human beings. 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Petty St, 334-0529 (Comer Pike and Peny) I B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 CAT ’N’ MOUSE GAME - Contrary to normal behavior, these pets in the household of G. W. Wallace of Culver City, Calif., are the best of friends. The cat is Leo, the mouse is Cleo. This relationship has lasted six months. Official Upset at CIA Furor Says Press Exposure Destroying Security WASHINGTON (UPI)-A for- jMao/sfs Aim Wrath I at 4 Purge Targets TOKtO (AP)—Supporters of Chinese Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung have renewed their attacks on four early targets of Mao’s purge, mer t(^ official of the Central posgjyy indicating A narrowing Intelligence Agency claims that of the so-called cultural revolu-continuing press exposure of the tion because of setbacks, agency’s activities is “destroy- Japanese correspondents in ing an important part of the Peking reported that ousted nation’s ... security.’’ Peking Mayor Peng Chen, frami-“The gentlemen of the fourth er Vice Premier Lu Ting-yi, estate might just as well be former chief of staff Lo Jui-scuttling carriers in the Tonkin ching and former party official Gulf,” said Robert Amory ,Ir., yang Shang-kun had been offi-referring to the recent disclo- cially termed counterrevolution-sures (rf CIA financing of private aries. All four had been accused organizations. in earlier wall bulletins of pre-|‘ paring a coup detat against Mao a year ago. Amory, a former CIA deputy director of intelligence, Indicated there were still many private organizations and groups receiving finan* cial aid frofn the agency. He said that disclosing them could go on and on “like unravel- nested S"ndav bv the pa’’t' ing a sweater.” tral committee. Such | charge— He defended the CIA zation of the National Student ’The Peking correspondent ofi the newspaper Nimon Keizail said the co-interrevolutionairy label was contained in a notice' munist armory of epithets— could indicate a trial is being prepared. Isolation of the four as purge targets came amid more signs that Mao is trying to put a l}d on Red Guard zealots and tone down the civil strife. But other reports indicated Mao’s opponents are as active as ever, though some of the reports came from Communist foes of Mao who are anxious to see him defeated. CI’TY REPORTED SEIZED Moscow Radio said in a Japa-| nese-language broadcast that! . ,. „ ^ „ anti-Mao armed forces had tak- Amory said the current flap en over the industrial city of f^yang in Honan Province and' that a number of Maoists had been arrested. It added that clashes between pro- and anti-Mao groups were continuing in Association and other similar organizations as necessary counter extensive Communist penetration of youth groups around the world. Amory, who was interviewed on television yesterday, denied the CIA initiated operations on its own. He said each president since the CIA was established under Harry S. Truman has assigned a top aide to keep tabs on the agency’s operations. President Johnson’s CIA liaison is Walt W. Rostov, he said. •SOCIETY IMMATURE’ tional Student Association was “a commentary on the immaturity of our society.” England, he said, has had a secret service since the time of the first Queen Elizabeth “and they just don’t talk about it. “If something comes out like this, that is a mistake; everybody shushes up in the interests of their national security,’ he said. • Police klold Flint Youth in Gun Death FLINT (UPI) — Police today were holding a l»-year*ld Flint youth in connection with the fatal shooting of another youth after the two got into an argument while watching television yesterday. Two uniformed policemen in the area arrested Van William Hendrix on suspicion of murder! in the shooting of Allen D. Shif-' flett, 19, Flint, after they heard screams yesterday and rushed into the bouse. | Shifflett, who was pro-Bounced dead at the scene, was. shot In the chest with a deer rifle. Flint homicide detectives said the two were among a group of ybung people watching television at the^ east side pn i n t house where both Hendrix and Shifflett liyed. Police said witnesses told them the two youths began arguing and said Hendrix went up-| stairs, got the gun, and fired at Shifflett who was standing about 12 feet away at the bottom of the stairs. several provinces. The Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported from Peking that wall posters carried an order by Premier Chou En-lai for army units to be sent to Honan to restore order. Chinese travelers arriving in Hwig Kong reported that saboteurs severely damaged a railway bridge Saturday night about 55 miles east of South China’s major city of Canton, holding up their train six hours for repairs. Passengers were prevented from viewing the <’ ?e. Reports from Canton earlier this month said that opponents of Mao were stockpiling explosives and planning to blow up railway tracks and bridges in the Canton area. Japanese dispatches over the weekend reported that Chou hipted 10 days ago that the purge was aimed at only small group, including the four ‘counterrevolutionaries,” President Liu Shao-chi and party general secretary Teng Hsiao-ping. The premier complained that attacks on government officials had hampered the nation’s foreign policy and Undermined its reputation. He also accused incompetents of seizing govemr ment posts in the name of thej purge. ★ ★ ★ He was quoted as saying Transportation Minister Lu Cheng-tsao was forced by revolutionary zealots to “clean the water closet ^in the morning” and listen to a criticism in the afternoon. “’This made it impossible for him to continue his work,” Chou reportedly said. The official pro-Mao New China News Agency appealed to the Red Guards to control them-[ selves, saying the cultural revo-[lution was “by no means a revolution of dismissing people from office.” Japanese correspondents reported that Mad has urged raising the standard of the cultural revolution and called for more civility in their criticisms and elimination of unnecessary abuse of individuals. TOOTHACHE lasts with ORA.JEL. Speed-release formula puts It to work quickly to relieve ■ throbbing tuothache pain. Recommended by many dentists, [c a, Ask your pharmacist for (rARENTS” ora-iel®_^ Guimmatiams?”o" A box beam one foot square and eight feet long made of beryllium weighs rnify 22 poimds but is more rigid thgn steel. IN THE DOGHOUSE over your INCOME TAX If you'f* driving your „ family crazy grouching about tax problems BOTH ond technical Ian- ccnfaei guage, there's a quick, ^ inexpensive v»ay odt.. 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MOXDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1967 B-7 Farley s Blast Not Johnson-Inspired' DEMOCRATIC VIPs - Heading the list of notables at the annual $100-a-plate fund raising Jnckson-Jefferson Day Dinner at a Hartford, Conn., hotel Saturday evening were Ccmnecticut Gov. John N. Dempsey (left); Percy Urges Conciliation With Russia WASHINGTON (UPI) -Charles H. Percy, onetime boy wonder of the business world presidential prospect, moved today into the forefront of Republicans advocating “conciliation” with Russia. The 4ft-year-old Illinois senator, nho strongly endorsed the U.S.-Soviet consular treaty during the wefkend, told UFT in an interview: • Soviet leaders see a “tre-m^ous worldwide advantage” for them if they can help settle the Vietnam war. Percy believes iffemier Alexei N. Kosygin made such an effort during the recent U.S. bombing pause. • Any reduction of U.S. ground forces in Western Europe should be decided upon only after full NATO consultation and in terms of Europe’s over-all pattern of change. Percy thus endorsed the approach of fellow Republi-qans Sens. Jacob K. Javits, N.Y., and Thruston B. Mortal, Ky., as exposed to the Senate Democratic leadership’s resolution calling for a “substantial reduction” in the troop committmoit. • Whatever the Senate does on the troop issue or related foreign policy questions, Presi dent Johnson’s hands “should not be bound so tight that it does not give him leeway to take the next step” toward easing east-west relations. • He would like to see the administration be “more specific” in its Vietnam peace negotiations by suggesting a time and place for truce talks. Percy said the United States might assure North Vietnam that If its representatives showed up lor negotiations the bombing would stop, if the Communists showed a reciprocal reduction of niilitary ac-.tivity. His proposal represented only a sha(^ of difference from the administration’s present position. • It is too early for him to support Michigan Gov. George W. Romney or anyone else foi^ the Republican presidential nominsdion. But he has asked Percy admirers not to set up any “Percy for president” headquarters because he is not now, and does not intend to become, a candidate. Percy said he would make a candidate choice before the 1968 convention. The senator and his wife were Romney’s guests over the weekend. In a Saturday speech to the Michigan State convention, Percy delivered one of the strongest endorsements of the consular | treaty yet heard from anyone, Democrat or Republican. AP WIrtphoto guest speaker James Farley of N.Y., former Democratic national chairman; and John M. Bailey, state and national Democratic chairman. NEW YORK (AP) - James A. Farley, a former chairman of the Democratic National Committee, said today a speech he made highly critical of Sens. Robert F. Kennedy and J.W. Fulbright was not suggested by anyone in the Johnson tration. In an address to 1,500 Connecticut Democrats at the party’s Jackson-Jefferson fund raising dinner in Hartford Saturday night, Farley assailed the two Democratic senators for their criticism of the Johnson administration’s Vietnam policy. He praised Johnson. * * Farley, Democratic party chairman during President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s 'first two terms, said that what he termed Kennedy’s “soaring am- bition” has led him to “a foreign policy of his own." Criticizing Fulbright for utg-ig cessation of air strikes in North Vietnam, Farley said: ‘No other senator in American history except Sen. Fulbright had the arrogance to tell the commander-in-chief that he should withhold air support from Americans fighting for their lives on a battlefield.’' INTERVIEW Farley said today in an interview that he was asked two weeks before the dinner to be the principal speaker by Johr M. Bailey,- the party’s national and Connecticut state chairman “We have been friends since 1932,” Farley said. “I said to him, ‘I assume that I cp say whatever I want. He said, ‘0: course.’ He didn’t know anything about the speech until gave him a copy when I arrived in Hartford Saturday a:" Farley, also a former postmaster general, said that he mailed President Johnson a copy of his speech Sunday afternoon. He said it is his usual custom to do this. Asked what inspired the speech, Farley would say only “I thought it would be in keeping with the occasion and would be of interest to those at the dinner.” APPLAUDED Farley’s remarks about Kennedy drew scattered catcalls but he was applauded at the end of his speech. Tm satisfied with the plause,” he said. Sen. Kennedy said through an aide, “Mr. Farley has served the Democratic party and his country with distinction over the years.” He had no further comr ment. There was no Immediate comment from Fulbright. Some political observers speculated that the address would widen the rift between the New York State Democratic party’s regular and reform factions. NEW YORK SPLIT Leaders of the regular Democrats in New York, generally considered as favoring a strong stand in Vjetnam, were reported to be privately aligned in support of Farley, while remaining noncommittal publicity. The re- fwmers reportedly were expected to side with Kennedy. Farley was in the fwefront of !*n ,F. Kennedy’s campaign for, the presidency. He was a close friend of the Kennedy family and backed Robert Kennedy after he was elected senator. In his address, Farley said that no two administrations in American history have more in p^allel than Roosevelt’s and Johnson’s. “Both presidents knew their generations had rendezvous with destiny,” he said. He charged that Kennedy’s trips to South America, South Africa, and, most recently, to Europe, added to the President’s foreign policy problems instead of reducing them. Army Test in Utah Is a Traffic Stopper CEDAR FORT, Utah (AP) -A contingent of paratroopers of the Army’s Special Forces par-aphuted into, Utah Sunday near busy, highway 73, causing a twd-hbur traffic jam. The 350 troopers, transport^ j from Ft. Bragg, N.C., landed in snow-covered lowlands about 40 miles southwest of Salt Lake City to begin an unconventional training exercise called “West-wrirdHol.” TTie Utah Highway patrol said the highway was clogged with about 600 cars idiose drivers stepped to watch the troops jitap. frotn C180 troop trans- JONES BREAKFAST LINK Perk Sausage JONES HICKORY SMOKED Sliced Bacen , Low Prices plus Gift Stamps DESSERT GOLD Pitted Bates blueberry, dutch apple, cherry Zion Pig Bars M $|00 Bl^wt. pkgi. H FOR BRIGHTER WASHl^ Roman Bleach a49‘ TENNSYLVANIA DUTCH 1 Broad Needles 27« i VELVET BRAND ^ _ _ _ ^ Peanut Butter 2 69* REG. OR DRIP COPPER , lu ——_ , Chase & Sanborn ca„ 77* J TOR FRYING EXCELLENCE Qf. i Maxela Bil bh. 69* WATERMAID TENDER « Jb. AAf Fancy Rice " j H BVEREADY-QVICK ISEADOVDALB Nestlo's Cocoa Enriched Flour nligica]' ARIES (Mar, 21 - Apr. 19); You are Clive, tend to be In a hurry ... pul f careless you could defeat major ppr- hinery, in traffic. Be shrewd, observant. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Much f past may be shaken. Best to seek ew horizons. Take special care where igal matters enter picture. Double heck. Applies especially where ■acts are concerned. GEMINI (May 21 - June 20): sex could advoci e fair but fii LEO (July impulsive : ■ . . . don't I pushed a things a ..... .. .............take precautions. Day features tendency to overlook basic essentials. Includes safety rules. You can make this banner time ... by being PERCEPTIVE. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22): You can In with charm ... you lose If In- stant or stubborn. Don't scatter forces . . . or argue wifh neighbors, ref------- If patient you achieve goal, rushing. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22); affairs, domestic activity now ally to I 0 desires . Then dilemma l, perfection you may be d accept superficial Indications. Find le reason WHY. Then you are satisfied. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): .heck labels. Don't take persons, situations for granted. Some may urge you to act against better judgment. deep breath — announce decision b -T facts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - J»n. Finish prelects. Don't give It Friend who Is Impatient mi Ing up unhappy home situt “ils — respond accordingly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. IB); Stress originality, new approach. Superiors tend to demand action. You cap suo—' ■■ determined. In personal Ilfs be nt with older Individual. Fine for PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20): Check _ atemeni made by one has facts. Higher-ups mi plefaly observant. Means you may tm lobs at hand. Be available, ' TUESOA* IS^YOUR BIRTHDAY GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high for SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS. Special word to GEMINI; Keep resolutions concerning health. One close to you is temporarily "out of sorts." This ( so DON'T LOSE TEMPER I (Copyright 19«7, General Features Corp.) AFSCME Local Back to Work in Westland Today WESTLAND (AP) - Municipal employes in this Detroit suburb were back on the job today following a short-lived strike. The employes, members of Local 1062, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, agreed tb return to work Saturday after the city and union decided to submit the issues to the State Labor Mediation Board for fact-finding. * * it The men walked out Friday after Mayor Thomas H. Brown ordered employes who drive their own cars on the job to submit photostatic copies of their auto registrations and post signs in their cars reading that they are on official city busi-Brown suspended five building inspectors who failed to comply, setting off the dispute. A lubricating spray for the head of a golf club is said to prevent the spinning of the ball thereby minimizing hooks and slices. THE BERRYS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 B—» ByHALBOVLE NEW YORK (AP)-Things! columnist might never know i he didn’t open his mail: Every American yearns to own “a place in j the country,”! but most I have| decided &e besli plam to make ' hay is in the ' city, (hily 6 per cent of the U.S. population now dwells on Ihe farm. t IS BELIEVING (?)—New safety features include a number of Ingenious devices, but it’s doubtful that passing through an object without impact will ever be among them. Photographic high jinks Were featured here,, of course, with a Cleveland, Ohio, cameraman making the auto tracks in snow by hand with a spare tire. British Industry, Unions Girdingfor Austerity Thaw By LAWRENCE MALKIN LONDON (AP) - The chief of one of Britain’s biggest unions fixed the government officials across the table with a stare. “All right,’’ he said, “how long are you going to keep me In jail?" ★ ★ ★ That diallenge illustrates the government’s chief dilemma if it tries to put the force of law behind a new appeal for restraint on wages and prices after the austerity freeze ends in July. Some union leaders would sooner be martyrs than surrender hard-won rights of bargain-ing. From Prime Minister Harold Wilson down, the government /s hard at work persuading l^th sides of industry they can ^ver return to what Wilson and his ministers call “the old f7ee-for-all” in wages and priced. MORE MONEY The problem is b^ancing the national interest against private demands for more money. The one-year /freeze imposed last summer to save the pound from devaluation stopped an inflationary spiral, bjit at a heavy cost in economic growth. The government took power to stop increases by law. I it -k if ’This power was rarely used and hardly ever tested in court. It remained in the background as an ultimate deterrent kind of threat that works best when it’s not used. Most officials agree the real reason the freeze worked is that the country was behind it and industry, cooperated. But the British are not willing to pull in their belts forever, and the government realizes economic expansion must start again. How can the thaw start without turning into a flood of pent-up wage and price boosts? CABINET SPLIT For several months, Wilson’s Cabinet has been divided. Socialist ideologists led by Richard Crossman, leader of the House of Commons, favor more government control and ^ntral-ized planning. Economic Minister Michael Stewart, 7 former teacher, wants legal weapons in the background. Labor Minister Ray Gunter, the/ only former union Jeader iiy'’ the Cabinet, argues that evCn the threat of compulsion will forfeit union good will and wreck any chances of voluntary cooperation by the unions. /* ★ ★ Leaders of the Trades Union Congrtss (TUC) and the Con-fedmtion of British Industry T»T» 8 8 B'B'aTnni 15 > §■»»» m bHiTfrjk iMay We Serve You .. Fatal Stabbing DETROIT (AP) - Police today sought a Detroit connection with the fatal stabbing Saturday ni^t of a man who lived in the same apartment. Police said Claude B. Wilkerson, 34, was stabbed to death in his apartment. WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Sen. Barry Goldwater the Central Intelligence Agency worked “to finance socialism in America.” And Michael Wood, the former National Student Association official who blew the whistle tm NSA’s ties with the CIA, says the spy agency (Xice threatened to discredit an NSA official by forging psychiatric records. These are the latest charges gainst the CIA growing out of the two-week-old clamor over its financing of iwivate organi-^ttons. Goldwater said Sunday he saw nothing wrong with the CIA (^rations except that, he said, all the money went to “left wing organizations.” “Why didn’t they spread this money around,” he asked. “In other words, what they have been doing with it, as far as I can see, is to finance socialism in America.” He said “a little money could sve gone to the Young Republicans, the Young Americans for Freedom, to some consenrative groups.” ★ ★ ★ He spoke on CBS’ “Face The Nation.” Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., greed separately that most of the money went to left-of-center groups. It is just as bad/te-subsidfee left-of-center groups as it is to-subsidize right - of - center groups,” he said. Wood, former NSA director of development in charge of fund raising, refused for personal reasons” to say how he learned of the threat to forge psychiatric records. Wood said the CIA wanted to keep the threatened official from divulging anything about the spy agency. “There were immense pressures exerted on me but by no one whom I wasn’t already conversant with, with respect to the CIA,” he added. “'There were pressures placed on other people in attempts to try to get lawyers to drop cases, attempts, to get lawyers to feed CIA lines to their clients, threats to forge psychiatric (records,” he said. DANIELS 3 563 West Huron FE 3-7111^ Short Stock, Ono Pattio of SouBogo and Coffoo. SPECIAL 63?s Sirvtd Oiily 6:00 A.M. to IliSO BARRY G(HJ)WATER COME IN AND TRY OUR STEAK SPECIAL, Sorvod Dally EoblUIW RESTAURANT 929 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Including Sunday 5 A.M. to 8 PtM., Friday! 5 A.M. to 9 P.M. MIRACLE MILE I BLUE SKY I so. TELEGRAPH A1--- 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UNOER 12 FREE r L Boomco®^ = Wmt S If — ,---Z MAURII «s8M0F; isarStWOtlli fM.nR'nmm.miitiii| ljQ|y|C I DEAN JONES ' = n'HWIti YVETTE MIMIEUX - MAURICE CHEVALIER 5___^ PLUS ----------= OPDYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE ^Danger! Sfits hiiiil alike a ' Slight -•black 5 gloveH AHSIfOt SffOOlUlM’ pSiSt lURTUHCASTER _ _ UEREMICK HUN KEITH COLOR, iJlill] PAUL CONNIE iFiDHOlUVAN FAQORY AUTHORIZED ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT? SAVE UP TO ^100 ON AAANY MODELS Mcignavox. Annual Sale .WKC. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW ~ FE 3-1114 POWERFUL PORTABLE WITH MOBILE CART At home or away, “The Aspen" gives you clear, sharp pictures on lT2 sq inch screen! Automatic picture and sound stabilizers block out annoying interference from planes or cars.* Three IF stages for long-range reception, automatic fine tuning. Gmvenient tilt-down handle. 134’° NOW ONLY CART INCLUDED Port*, pictim tube tMVG 1-yeor worronly; 90 days oorry-in service. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • 90 Days Some ae Caeh • Up to 36 AAenHis to Pay v: PARK FREE at Rear of Store> YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 After many months of trying to stay in control. -Indonesia's President . . 7 . . signed over his “executive powers” to the nation's military leaders; 2 Walter P. Reuther said that the union he leads will demand annual salaries for.. ?. . workers, rather than hourly wages. a-oll b-auto c-aircraft 3 News stories i^eaking about the communists in Kerala refer to . . ? . . a-an African nation b-a state in India c-a British colony 4 France is holding elections March 5tb and 12th for the . . ? . . , which is the lower house of Parliament. a-National Assembly b-Conomons c-General Council 5 According to a report by the U.S. Civil Rig^tB , ConuzilSBion, most schools in northern cities are raclaUy balanced. True or False? PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1.....Inflation a-Hst of things to be ..agenda b-shaip rise in cost of living c-money help d-protectlve barrier e-having to do with meeting of leaders PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1...Ginevra de Bend a-Director, Central In- telligence Agency 2..i,..Bichard Helms b-Presidoit. AFL-CIO ...George Bomney c-l(ational Gallery bought portrait by Da Vinci 4....'.George Meany d-dogsledded in Alaska 5...Vanessa Redgrave e-nominated for Academy Award Vol. XVI, No 23 , * VK, Madlmv WiKomin The Pontiac Press Monday, February 27,1967 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. a measure of the cost living 2..... had important role in pacifist plan 3..... leaders of many American nations to meet here soon 4____ price Increases became issue Charles Pasarell keeps U.S. indoor title C 6..... BLUE Western ally to buy ANGELS Soviet arms 7«... this organization honored in March GASOUNE poUution threatens this resource Navy flying team Arnold Palmer won $12,000 in Tucson HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seoi*EBcliSidGofQulz.Sopamltiy) 71 to $0 poinN - Good. 91 to 100 polnh-TOP SCORE! 41 to 70 point* - Fair. SIto OOpointi-Emollont. 40or Undor???-tFmn! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUiSTION should a Member d Congress be forbidden to hire relatives for his staff? <. THIS WlEK*S 01ALLENGE! no icon What nation granted Indonesia its indepradeace, and in what year? ANSWERS Ssv* This Rmctice Examinatiofl! STUDENTS Vshiable Rafsrsnee Material For Exams. i-8l JM «M Jl-1 Ja-9 «l-s JlH iwt i0*l izinu lOaNAS •-S !q-» ip-e !»-Z !9-t :||| IHVd 6tSl !(pu8||0H) SPUR|JRI|16N •m~9BN911VH0 p-S ft-8 iq-i ill iHf4 •«l»i-8IW iRMMiit-l i| tHH THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 B-11 Advisory Services Thrive Taxes Bring Income The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th?m in wholesale package lots Quotat’-ins are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as o Friday. Sharp Loss for Stock Market Produce NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took a sharp loss 1 today amid disconcerting news (from Vietnam and the American economy. Trading was ac-jtive early this afternoon. 4:5o| The market was down sharply Apple? joiiathan, "bu. .the start and widened its Apples,' stMie*Red?'bu..........session wore Apples', Cldeng^J*!^ .......... Brokers ascribed much of the .aau«., a..™.,., au............ f, Carrots, ^tppped,^ bu..........2.w| Radio that a U.S. warship was Aool • - • ^ North Vietnam. In addition to escalation of the war, brokers saw discouragement caused by such news as the drop in new orders for ma- FRUITS Apples, Delicious, bu Apples, Delicious, Red, b VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu....... Cabbage, Curly, bu...... chine tools and railroad equipment, a lag in steel buying, a slump in auto sales and endorsement by the AFL-CIO of big wage increases this year. TAKE LOSSES Key stocks throughout the li took losses ranging from fractions to 2 or more points. Glamor stocks were hurt worse. Fairchild Camera trimmed a 10 point loss to about 8. The Dow Jones industrial av-rage at noon was off 10.02 at 837.31. ★ * ★ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 2.9 at 311.8 with industrials off 4.2, rails off 1.3 and utilities off 1.7. Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex lost 2. Down a point or so were Tool Research, Hitco and Flying Tiger. Fractional losers included Great Lakes Chemical, Verni-tron, Canadian Export Gas & National Video, Asamera Oil and Sperry Rand warrants. 3S.86-0.93 20 Ralls ............. ....... 226.99-2.16 15 Utilities ..... -n, 65 Stocks ........ BONOS 40 Bonds ......... 10 Higher grade r< ) Public utilities . 301.57-3. 83.03-41.06 75.01-0.25 83.97-0.05 84.25 .. . 88.89—0.02 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices paid heavy type 24-2S; broilers and fri 3-4 lbs. Whites 19-20. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid doien by first receivers (Including U Whites Grade A lumbo 37-41; large 36-3B',i; large —- - 20',^-29Vi. Browns Grade A large 34-34'/5! medium CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mer........... Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying-prices unchanged; *' ----- " " 92 A 66) 90 B 65; 19 oi/., car; 65^/.; 89 C 62%. , buying Ihe New York Stock Exchange VoteonPowell Is Wednesday Dissidents Still Vow ^ Fight Against Seating ® By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Your income tax payments are, as you are quite aware, frequently another p e r s 0 n’s income. Not just Uncle Sam’s, but the income also of those in a growing group I of businesses re-WASHINGTON (AP) - House-lated to taxes, leaders from both parties be-| Said m an-lieve they have enough votes ft>ri other way, adoption of a resolution that Adam Clayton Powell be seated and severely disciplined — but vocal dissidents promise a fight. An Associated Press check of key leaders shows most have little doubt the House will follow a select committee’s recommendations to seat and publicly censure the Harlem Negro, dock his pay $40,000 at the rate of $1,-000 a month and strip his 22 years of seniority. quite an irony in view of the intent, to save money. There are, for instance, at least 13 tax instruction books on newsstands and in bookstores, ranging in price from 75 cents to nearly $2. But, a 50-cent check or money order to the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Ofifce, Washington, CUNNIFF thriving industry has developed in this na-tioh based on the willingness of individuals and companies to pay for income tax information and filing assistance. Some people, however, choose not to instruct themselves but to have others fill out the blanks on their tax forms. Thus the tax practitioner. The IRS estimates there are now more than 80,000 professional tax practitioners, men and women whose full-time job is taxes: interpreting them, questioning them and preparing 20402, will bring by return mail | returns. similar book, an official one,| ; Between 5 million and 10 mil-called ‘‘Your I Federal Income lion returns are professionally Tax.” ^handled, the IRS estimates. check of the commercial j Among t|iose preparing these books shows some of them to returns are 40,000 certified pub- Eggs iteady; wholesale b uncnangad to 'h higher; 75 better Grade A whites 32'^; Some of this money is spent unwisely, for many amateur advisers supply less advice for $5 than the income tax people will give for a 10-cent telephcme The hn^rec Jented’ reeclhlion comes up Wednesday. I Two lawyers met with Powell j jOn his Caribbean island retreat ; lat Bimini over the weekend. Buti they had no immediate report ■ on what Powell would do. have an amazing likeness to the government publication. In fact, the Internal Revenue Service claims that three of the higher-priced works are photographic copies of theirs. The only major changes, the IRS claims, are (1) the covers, (2) perhaps the addition of an Introduction or some similar material and (3) the price. The other books range in quality. I Some are highly regarded, even Some is spent needlessly also,|by the IRS. LOWEST RANKING The resolution would give Powell until March 13 to be sworn in as the lowest ranking member of the House. Powell, who had scheduled a weekend press conference and then canceled it, did tell newsmen on his return from a fishing trip Saturday that if he were not seated, he would run again and win. Area Clothier Fashions New Process in Tailoring A concept influenced by the j suit of clothes by phone,” he auto industry is going to revolutionize the men’s clothing industry, according to a Birmingham clothier. Robert Gwynn, owner of Gwynn’s Men’s Shop, 112 S. ] Woodward, calls the process ‘‘Even if I’m dead, as long tailoring” and has ap- they keep me propped up, I will! pai®"^® To protect it. be elected,” he said. j “In a way it’s aunusual for In Congress, there were indi-' an idea in clothing to come cations that members sym- from the auto industry area pathetic to Powell — including Negroes — probably would go along with the resolution even though some considered it unnecessarily severe. Hearing Slated inLandDispute| Two School Districts Claiming Property The Oakland Schools Board 13 33'/. 32 32'/)-'?!°^ Education has scheduled for 29 22 % 22% 22% - March 23 a public hearing on 57 25 H% Ipti property dispute between the H 7^ Avondale and Bloomfield Hill __ J I'ji school districts. il Wl ni - hearing will .be at 4 p.m. 15 45% 45% 45% - %jin tlje intermediate school dis- 41% .. . - % Avondale school officials 52% 52% -i%! have asked for a ruling on their request that an 81.6-acre parcel of property be transferred into their jurisdiction from the Bloomfield Hills School District. The undeveloped property is north of 1-75 and west of Adams in Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ ★ -i%! The Avondale Board of Educa-_,^'tion is seeking the transfer in -^exchange for property it lost I % when the Bloomfield Hills board | Z tl'purchased a 29.5-acre school site Z 1,!;' southwest of 1-75 and South Bou-_,,ilevard. ■ 24% + Formerly in the Avondale dis-26% 26% i %|trict, the school site will pro-tr* ]8%-%|duce no taxes since being pur-' chased by the adjacent district, according to state law. The Bloomfield Hills Board of Education, which paid $80,000 to a private owner for the school site, has offered Avondale a $2,-908 settlement as an estimate of lost taxes on the raw land for the next 20 years. insead of New York. Then again, perhaps it’s not,” he said. The core of Gwynn’s process involves the use of a system of model garments and tral “construction” plant. It also allows for customizing of 1 clothes. ★ ★ ★ Also like the auto industry, Gwynn stresses basic design, “Every piece in my shop was designed by me,” he says. PROCESS Basically, Gwynn’s process works like this: A customer selects the sport, business or dress outfit he wants. He is then assigned patterns for the coat (80 possible sizes) and pants (80 possible sizes). From a miniature pattern of the closes pattern fit, all variations in body build are added to the basic patterns. ★ * ★ At the assembly line, the cloth is cut from the main pattern with the variations supplied by the fitter. BEST FIT The result is the “best-possible fit,” according to Gwynn. Furthermore, future clothing can be made from the same pattern. We keep a file and if the customer wants, thereafter he can even order a well - fitting said. One great advantage is that actually, no “tailor” is needed, Gwynn pointed out, only fitters and cotters. The shortage of tailors, the expense of tailor-made suits and the poor fitting offered in suits off the rack, are cited as the reasons for the birth of the idea. In my opinion 70 per cent of the clothes sold at most stores do not fit properly. If it’s fairly close, the salesman lets it go. Also, each different company has a different idea There’s a great deal of variance and no continuity,” he said. SALES Gwynn already claims 2,000 suits sold by his new method an is preparing to award franchises to dealers around thfe country and set up a new manufacturing plant. “My process is a blend of techniques used in other industries, especially in cars, and I’m real! ysurprised no one came up with it before me,” he said. Gwynn calls himself “a designer’s designer” and has pictures in his downstairs store office showing leading figures in the auto-design field wearing his creations. lie accountants working in industry, as treasurers or simply as accountants, for example; another 15,000 public accountants, not CPAs, and 8,000 lawyers. CHAINS OF SPECIAUSTS In addition, income tax assistance is sold professionally by growing chains of tax specialists, at least one of which is a nationwide organization. These companies generally pledge to support the taxpayer if his return is audited. And then there are the tax prepares, part-timers generally, who operate in variety stores, gasoline stations, hardware stores or wherever else they can hang a sign for a few weeks before April 15. Tax preparers, distinct from practitioners, number, the IRS estimates, between 2()0,000 and 500,000. The quality of their service varies widely. Some are expert. Others get themselves and clients into trouble. Other tax businesses also thrive as a result of the growling complexity and size of the internal Revenue Code, which originally was nine pages but has grown to 2,000. Regulations now number 17,000. . ,25 Q 3-15 3-31 City Man Hurt in 2-Car Crash Week ago ...........446.0 178.8 113.6 315.4 ,,—...... 445.7 177.4 156.6 315.7 A(W .........512.7 207.9 160.3 357.1 r High ....537.9 213.9 170.5 360.7 .....7 Low ..........388.0 143.9 130,2 aJ9.6 1965 High ...........523.3 194.5 178.2 358.5 .......451.4 1 49.3 162.6 301.0 His designs have made national magazines and they include such avant-garde items as a business suit with a cummerbund and a short-sleeved dinn^ jacket. NOT‘MOD’ However, Gwynn’s ‘mod” c 101 hi e r,/but offers ‘unique designing’^along with the more famill^line of clothing, favoring Ejlglish styles, he points out. / ★ ★ ★ His suits are about $125 and it takes about five weeks for delivery, he said. News iri Brief Ernest Harris, 30, of 39V4 Lorraine Wurt reported to Pontiac polic^yesterday the theft of so^ $145 worth of clothing and . ^usehold items from a foot-locker at that address. The theft of a radio valued at $85 and a pair of binoculars i^ a break-in at his home was reported to Pontiac police this weekend by L. V. Belknap of 188 E. Iroquois. Burglars took $70 in change from a cash box early today at Sager’s Standard Service, Independence Township, it was reported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. WASHINGTON . lion of the Treasury ‘r.B. 21, 1966 “*'*"""6,234,606,520.76 Met "•“-•'%»7j!?;i ^'?7.,'i3«.446.5o|S'.r -''"-^•Sr,l245^4.r W57.979.,|^35^.» -JS*46^.90 >VU,*OU7e.S3 FIlnIkM f OoM Amts n,109J»4.2S6.42 13,733,601,370.53 I ■ „ (X) IIICRiBOl ^ pS Su (act H flatrtwy UmH. F'» UU M 2.W m 3 7i 74H 74% Tight Spot for City Girl A Pontiac girl was “pinched” by Pontiac police yesterday afternoon for shoplifting — allegedly after wearing a stolen girdle as she attempted to whlk out of a store. Mack Bi‘adley, 26, a store guard at the Yankee Store, 702 N. Perry, told Pontiac police he spotted the girl trying to leave the building with the girdle about 1 p.m. The girl, 15, returned the girdle to two women i clerks at the store and I was turned over to juve-nile authorities. Injured in a two-car collision this weekend, a city man is termed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Emery J. Toth, 68, of 371 N. Paddock was hurt about 11 a.m. Saturday, according to Pontiac police, when his car collided with another at East Wide Track and Mount Clemens. Toth told police his foot slipped from his brake, sending his car through a red light. ; Jessie L. Garry, 58, of Detroit, 1 driver of the other Car, and his wife, Corrye, 47, escaped seri-' ous injury. Shotgun-Wielding Thug Robs Station Successfuhinvesting ^ iililiiiiiiii'" By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have 490 shares of J. J. Newberry Co., which I got when the company took over Hested-Lee. I used to get $800 a year in dividends and now receive no cash payments. I am retired and ne^ income. Should I take a loss and get into something else?” H. M. A) I am very sorry that Newberry’s acquisition of Hested-Lee has worked out badly for you. If you require income, I do not believe that your potential loss in Newberry should influence you too strongly in the disposition of the shares. The company operates one of the Ibiggest vat;i^ty chains and has j A bandit armed with a sawed-working hard-4inder new ioff shotgun robbed a gas sta-imanagement - to upgrade its 'tion attendant of $35 early to-1 earnings after^a long slump, day, Pontiac police were told. ! ★ John Neff, 30, employed at the I Good results were probably Clark Service Station, 946 Oak-obtained last year, butlurtjier earnings recovery is problemati- and Tenneco. This move will give you good income and—in my opinion—a better investment to ultimately recover your loss, land, said the gunman drove into the station about 2:15 a.m.; ordered some gas and then demanded money before driving off. Neff desbribed the bandit as I white, about 30, 5-foot-5, and 1 weighing about 130 pounds. Resumption of cash dividend is uncertain and I think you have held the stock long enough. I would switch Newberry into W. T. Grant, SanU Fe Railway, C. I. T. Financial, Iowa Electric Light & Power, Police Capture Pontiac Youth A Ppntiac youth captured early today by Flint State Police was to be arraigned on charges he was the armed bandit who held up a pair of gas stations. ★ ★ ★ Hiomas E. Rastall, 20, of 530 Oakland was arrested minutes after the $270 robbery of a service station on M21, about 10 miles west of Flint. ★ ★ ★ State troopers said they took from Rastali a sawed-off shotgun and $270 in addition to $40 allegedly taken earlio' from another station in Owosso. Flint Sgt. Edward Mongeon said Rastall ji^ped from hU car and attemptMl to flee across Held, but was caphiTed. B-^12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOKplY, FEBRUARY 27, 1867 Soviet Propaganda Hints Meas May Split From China By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent MOSCOW has been pushing a lively propaganda campaign concerning China’s northern provinces, as if looking toward possible dismemberment of Red China in the wake of the current upheaval known as the “cultural revolutiim.’’ Newspaper articles and broadcasts stress the glories of Soviet border forces along the 4, 150-mile frontier. Others concentrate on reports of Chinese mistreatment of national minorities, people aUn to those of So- Viet Centaral Asia, litAdlegad mistreatment - ptes back 10 years, but the Russians are now discussing it. * ★ ★ It all suggests that Moscow Is keeping in mind a possibility that some areas may be detached from Peking’s rule by regional leaders who then would opera.te as something like autonomous Communist warltxrds, providing new buffers between the U.S.S.R. and China. It also seems to reflect an official Kremlin desire to stand clear of any overt intervention. So^et influence in border areas should they secede, would soot enough be established. Russians historically have been intensely interested in the areas and th^’ ^ riches, particularly 2^ times the size of abounds in strategic r rials and is the si^ of Chinese >een broaddast-with fornier —Uighurs, Ka-1 others—who fled to i U.S.S.R. Other broadcasts ^troubled mimadties in ^ MOTgoUa, hnd with the ' I in Manchuria directly '^across the frontier fr(an Vladivostok. Interviews with refugees from Sinkiang speak of the long-term Peking effort to repopulate the province with Chinese. They tell of hundreds of truckloads daily of Chinese from the south pouring into Sinkiang and going out loaded with the province’s food, cattle and other resources. , ★ ★ ★ They tell of Uigurs and Kazakhs being persecuted, of people denied prq>er food and of scurvy and starvation among them, while Chinese monopolize the best of evwyt^, including housing. A refugee identified as a former lieutenant colonel of China’s army is quoted as telling of mass arrests of Kazakhs and other minorities in l^nkiang, on charges of plotting to unite all minorities—Kazakhs, Mongols, Uighurs—under Soviet rule. ‘PROVOCA-nON’ In the Far East, Pravda reported, drunken Chinese have committed border “provoca-tlOTs.” In the same region, much is made in the Soviet press of the exploits of Soviet border guards. They are called heroic. “In 1966,” said a Russian-language broadcast, “many bordOT guards were awarded ;^ badges...for their vigilant performance of service and excellent indices of combat and political training and exemplary dis-^ cipline. The bravest among these were awarded medals 'of distinction for safeguarding ^e state border.” Safeguarding the state bOTder , against whom and what? The answer, aw>arently, is that the Russians e:q)ect difficult times in the areas, possibly deliberate Chinese provocations, should China be in danger of losing any border territory. ★ ★ ★ ’ The Rusrtans, evidently, are preparing for any emergency and intending, if emo-gencies arise, to play it cool. There is no cure for glaucoma but its advance can be checked with medication or surgery. MONDAY-TUESDAY SORRY, NO PHONE, A/IAIL OR CO.D. ORDERS • ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST Save M MISSES' PANTY GIRDLE REG. $4 • Has satin elastic front panel • Waistband if crossed in front • Nylon faced waist and leg hands New slimming power net (nylon, ilycra® span^x} penly has satin eiastifi front panel, self-fal^e reinforced back panel. 4 dprtep detach. S, M, L. and XL. Save 98c BOYS’ shirts' bixiiry^oft Acrilan* acry- Be kiOT shirts won't shrink ^ or stretch. Machine wash, dry and wear. Rich colors. w ^ RS8. W Sm MIMOK TKAYS ValM Save 1.11 GIRLS' LOUNGER Save 31c JERSEY PRINTS Neat classic styling girls prefer. Black leather uppers, composition soles and heels. Combination last, 10-4, C. Shoe Dept. Choose from oval and rectahguihf stylos with lovely gotd-eolor fili- gree rims. Cosmetic Dept. 1 Save Sle GARBAGE CAN |88 RBG. 2.38 Leakproof! Rust-resistant. Corrugated sides, double-seamed. Snug-fitting cover. Homewere* D^a. ^88 4# PAIR REG. 4*99 Save 1.11 PENDANTS Sew-and;^ with Arnel®-triacetafe {ersey.. .■ it resists creases, drip dries and just needs touch-up ironing! 45". Yard Goods Dept. 88 REG. 1.19 YD. 188 ■ I ■ EACH RES, 2.99 12 styles: tiny pearls on I2K yellow gold filled chains, (fiamond-effect Spinel® stones. Jewelry Dept. Save 2.11 POST LANTERN 388 M». 5,99 Beautiful aluminum-satin blade finish with brass trim accents, amber glass panels. Ughtlng Dept. Kjze. Ms. udoju. (ojq y | j" | p r Mg camp col wMk aluminimi frame The manAie cot that's made TOT COmiOrll IHflCn pOIISMQ frame has steel rivets, braces. Strong soron cover. iMcifoir Save 3.11 SELECTOR TOASTER Simply set colorselector for light or dark toast—I, 2 slices pop up high, perfect. Reheats cold toast, Housewares Dept. rockwilli is •pice boltltf Stand on counter or* hang oh wolli 2-tier 16x7' maple finished rack, 12 glass shaker .jars of gourmet spices. Save $5 DIMMER SWITCH REG. 12.99 Dial the exact brightness you want with 500 watt capacity switch. Has on/ofF button. Lighting Dept. 7“ REG. 10.99 Reg. 1,19 famout sporttwaarfibite 122 I vaae Mercerized,ydm-dyed cotton, crease-resistant finish. 1% shrinkage. Variety checks, Molds. 45'wide. Sove22e LICENSE HOIMR 71* ChromedloensaheU-er is all steiA Ptoteets ficense, dresies op your ear. AuUs Snppfin OIM'A MONDAY 'miU KlUl)A\ 10 A.M. TO 0:0n l\M. SVITK! * <;:.">() Wi. TO l>.M. ^1 \i^ 'A ’(O ; • •; Ml THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 jmmm- c—1 .o o Q © 0 . W o'' o o P C • o , t ^ 0 • 0 - • ^ r.^ » * 0 o C r AHNUAL O **"•* >1^11 Mn H*on F. >"*>• Co.) • • • • .^ggg s. Telegraph HURWIWTOH bow•■:;:■■■ ‘ ’'!.... woo owe warden CTCtE SttES 0 SERVl • ........^ ohdeNwy. PAUL fc. FOUHO, Inc.. • • ■:.’”''...... 63 E.OIa«on cruise-out, «"'■•••■■ ■ '2695 OrehwdLk.M.,KeegeHarter TOW’S ilARlNE SERVWl^ • ■ 2 j. Weedward,B.rm speed and at approximately a 30 degree angle. When bow is close in, turn parallel to the dock and reverse engine to check headway. Fasten bow line first, then, stern. Keep free end of lines out of toe water. Angelus Group to Form Plans Members of the Lake Angelus Yacht Club are expected tp huddle Easter weekend to map plans for toe 1967 sailing Heading the club this is Commodore Donald W. Hite of Bloomfield Hills. Other officers are John .Kerns, fleet captains, and Russ Hibbard, vice commodore. Shift Seen in Materials Being Used NEW YORK - Following the greatest dollar volume year in its history, toe U.S. boat building industry in 1967 will array before the American boat buyer an even broader range of models and prices in the most popular stock boat classifications. All told, there will be 3,638 stock recreational models available, both power and sail, ranging in price from $42 for an eight-foot rubber raft to $385,000 for an 85-foot luxury cruiser. The figures are based upon an industry-wide survey by the editors of a national boating magazine. Not surprisingly, there Is a continued shfft in the types of materials used within the various boat type classifications. Outboards, for example, have declined in the number of models offered in woods and fiberglass, but have increased in the number of plywood and aluminum hulls available this year. ★ * * ’The decline of conventional wood construction, while slight overall, is sharpest in toe cruising sailboat classificaticm and in small boat construction. In the latter classification, inflatable boats are offered in more models than ever. POWER UP ’Ihe 3,638 model range figure for 1967 is actually somewhat than the number of total models available in 1966. The decrease comes almost exclusively from a reduction in toe number of models listed In the cruising sailboat, day sailer and on&design sailboat classification. w ★ ★ Meanwhile, power is up for 7, with a four per cent increase — or 64 new models this year — in the total stock boat model range. Hie power category this year comprises 58 per cent of all types of production boats. Inboard and stem drive boats share equally in power’s gain, with each type comprising approximately 16.5 per cent of toe total stock model range, power and sail. Outboards still lead the way in total models available — one in every four of all stock boats offered this year is an outboard. In terms of actual numbers, the Inboard boat buyer will have 609 models to choose from this year, up from 573 last year. Stem drive models number 605, an increase of 38 new models. Outboard ...models, down 10 fr«|m I96i|f^' still hold toe numerical lead with 900, bringing toe total number of power craft stock modbls to 2,114 for 1967. Despite fewer listings of sailboat models, there are, nevertheless, enough available this year — 736 in all — to satisfy almost anyone planning a purchase. In cruising saill^ts, for example, there are 312 models to choose from this year, with prices ranging up to $90,0(H) for a 62-foot cruising auxiliary. Day sailer and one^sip mode|s number 424 this year, with a 52-foot craft the length overall leader in this poup, and $34,300 toe top price tag (vs $14,000 last year). r-'\ Ship to Shore ^ Radio Communieations by E.C.I. Solid State C. B. Rigs 10-Year Guarantee W* Also Handl* Dopth Sounding Equipmont COURIER TR 23 S 23-Channols—Compact Exclusive "Sofoty*Circuit" *169 CO0RIER23 23*Channol, America V Biggest Soiling C 0 Rig »169 “Slop in and Let Us Fill Owl Your License Application” TOWN 8 COUNTRY ibd. (IV 4646 W. Walton, Drayton Plains KHQ4611 Mom, Fri. 14, Sat. 641 6T441I1 . THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 j5-8_ For Small Craft Owners Due in great measure to fi mendous improvements mtional camper top available for BOAT CAMPING—No longer confined to larger craft Is boat camping. This 18-foot fiberglass outboard shows how compact one-piede folding tents and other lightweight gear can be used even with 12-14-foot cartop boats. Fire Extinguisher Life-Saving Device A fire extinguisher is a lot like, a life-saving device, first aid kit or insurance policy. Chance? are good that you will never have to! to use it, even over many years | of boating, but if you do, it is vitally important that you have the very best aboard. No only that — it must be in working condition and where you Is Available The research and safety standards now being incorporated into the design and construction-of American recreational c?aft is the subject of a new color and sound, 16mm film called “Sea-Safe America,” produced by the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers. Available on free loan to television stations, clubs and other organizations, the film takes the audience behind the scenes at the laboratory of the Yacht Safety Bureau, an independent public-service testing and labeling laboratory exclusively serving the boating field. The Bureau tests a wide variety of boating products and labels Aem if they meet applicable safety standards for public guidance. All testing is done with reference to safe use only, and the Bureau’s label is not a measure of commercial quality. Part of the film covers the, methods used to generate and develop basic safety standards, the lone activity of the independ-1 ent public service organization, known as the American Boat and Yacht Council. Spokesman for the ABYC in the film is Captain David Oliver, Chief of the Recreational Boating Safety Division of the U.S. Coast Guard. The industry, the public and interested government agencies have participated in ABYC since its founding in 1954. The film runs 13% minutes, and may be requested by writing to NAEBM, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. can reach it in a hurry. As a general rule, the U. S. Coast, Guard requires that motorboats' carry at least one approved firei extinguisher. There is an ex-' ceptfon. - I Fire extinguishers are “not required on outboard motor-boats less than 26 feet in length and not carrying passengers for hire if the construction of such motorboats will not permit the entrapment of explosive or flammable gases or vapors.” It is mandatory that the extinguisher be Coast Guard s_ proved. You can tell if it meets this requirement by checking the name plate. It should carry Coast Guard approval number. ' Among approved types are carbon dioxide, dry chemicaP and foam. Not approved are vaporizing liquid, soda-acid or plain water types. GALLEY FIRES Because many boat fires occur around the galley or in engine areas, extinguishers should be placed where they are convenient to these locations. However, they must not be placed where fire would be likely to block access to them. ★ ★ ★ The Coast Guard urges boatmen to take frequent checks to be certain fire extinguishers are in their proper stowage brackets, free of damage and properly charged. Those with pressure gauges should be checked periodically to ^arantee that pressure is within designated limits. ★ * ★ Obviously, a discharged ex- tinguisher should be recharged as soon as possible. camping equipment, better boats and engines and an increase in the numl>er of waterfront recreational areas,.owners of small craft are finding it possible and'enjoyable to cruise overnight for weekends or for entire vacations. Once, tills sort of family fun was reserved for owners of fully complemented cruisers or for rugged individuals with small boats who were ready, willing and able to actually rough it. In recent years, manufacturers of outdoor gear have taken a good look at the marine field. What they found was a need for specialized products and a new market for themselves. The products that evolved are helping make boat-camping a fast-growing form of healthy recreation for folks of all ages. One builder has made an op- a 21-foot outboard boat. Unlike the usual “navy” top, with side and stern curtains, tl^e camper top is a full-sized tent that covers the entire cockpit area and provides enough headroom for its occupants to walk upright. * ★ ★ Screened windows and privacy curtains afford complete protection against the weather, along with comfort and convenience. When not in use, the camper top fits up forward in a compact package that takes nc more space than a pair of fuel tanks. Marine camping once presented major problems such as corrosion, rust, bulk and weight. ' Now, there are sleeping bags that weigh under four pounds, yet are warm even in freezing weather. These have plastic zippers to eliminate rust and Boat builders, too, have come feature mildew-proof fillings to realize the needs of this rap-j along with water-repellent coat-idly expanding group and areungs. fitting out even small boats i * * ★ with the camper in mind. I Ice chests are being made of lightweight, corrosion-proof fi-berglas, reinforced plastic and marine aluminum. COLLAPSIBLE TENTS For those who prefer to spend their nights ashore, there are tents accommodating a family of four that “pop” into shape, can be setup by a youngster in minutes and need no stakes to hold them in place. This is handy feature when camping on a sandy beach. ★ * ★ The tents, when collapsed, are approximately one foot in diameter by 16 inches in length. Other useful items for the camper who travels by small craft include compact stoves, folding tables and chairs, plastic and disposable dishes and charcoal broilers for beach use. This all adds up to increased pleasure and health for families that prefer to go camping by boat, whether they sleep aboard a 21-footer or use a 12-foot outboard to get to a waterfront state park, private camping area, inviting island or 'cenic shoreline. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR Travel Trailering, Camping, Fishing, Boating, Hunting Glastron and Chrysler (Lone Star) Boats M.F.G. and Chrysler Sailboats Mercury Motors Bait and Tackle Bear Archery Admiral TV 3 9/10 Merc. Motor and a 12-Ft. Aluminum Boat, $299. Skidoo and Polaris Snow Travelers AsLou>tu ^695 Riviera Families have lots Holsclaw Boat Trailers Cree and Macinac and Franklin Truck Campers Cree, Franklin, Fan, Streamline, Scamper and Monitor Trailers. Browning Guns Colt Pistols Roy Weatherby Rifles Mercury Motors 3 9/10 to 110 HP oil «hor* the pltaiur* IfeeT con.tructron. iTf*, 20™"T4-f°C and 28-ft. lengths all 8 ft. wide. Wheel Horse Tractors Grumman Canoes BUY NOW AND SAVE. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! Cliff Dreyer Boat Center Your Most Complete Recreational Equipment Headquarters 15210 N. Holly Rd. Holly, Mich. ME 4-6771 Check Policies for Boot If your boat is powered by an engine of more than 10 horsepower, your homeowners’ or comprehensive liability policy may not provide proper protec-Ition. Chances are you should have a boatowners’ policy. To help find your way after dark on major waterways, you should have a copy of the Coast Guard Light List for your area. BEST PROTECTION UNDER THE SUN! McCloskey*^^' BOAT-KOAT til* best clear finish for exterior wood surfaces exposed to the weather. An effective ultraviolet absorber soaks op the sun's destructive rays which check and crock ordinary m, varnishes. McCloskey's BoatfKoat protects twice as long-^rav#d by severe exposure to the ravages of sun, snow, salt water, mould and extremes of temperature. Use it for wood boats, exterior doors, picnic tables. Brings out all the beauty of noturol stained wood surfaces, keeps them new-looking longer. LUMBER and HARDWARE ' 1S1 OMUNO AVE—mail* FE 4-lSM 9o»te MAKE Hitvy-liid Yon First fort of (oil For A lottor Boy Moot the Met Who Write Deils With the Shiipest Peieil ArinA!! CURT CRAWFORD New and Used Car Sales "Curt Would Givo You tho Shirt Off His Back” BOB VAN ACKER New and Used Car Sales "Life Lone Salesman In iha Bontiae Arta” The Sharpest Pencil Around ... Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land NEW CARS BIG BARGAINS ’67 CAMARO For The Sport'Minded Car Buyer • •• INCLUDES: Back-Up Lights - Padded Dash -Outside Mirror — Inside Day, Night Mirror — Deluxe Heater — Windsl^ield Washers — Electric Wipers — Seat Belts — Front and Back — Bucket Seats — Carpeting. How Only $2193 Plus Tax and Transfer Good Selection In Stock for Immediate Delivery! USED CARS SPECIAL 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-COOR SEOAN Automatic Transmission, Powor Stooring, Power Brakes, Radio and Heater, Tuxedo Black Finish. Reduced To ^995 1962 REL AIR STATION WAGON V8 Engirie, Powerglide, Power Steering, Radio and Heater, Saddle Tan finish. ’995 Direct Factory Distributor For Dayton Tire and Rubber Company 5 NEW Original Eijliipment Tires ■ ■ ■ Select From Over 1965 IMPALA SPORT COUPE V8 Engine, Powerglide, Radio and Heater, New White-wall Tires, Lemonwood Yellow Finish. ’1,695 on Every, Used Car ’63 thru ’66 Models I250K Used Cars 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic Transmission, Power Steering. One Owner Automobile. Cameo Ivory Finish. FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR 1966 IMPALA SPORT COUPE High Performance Engine, 4-Speed Transmission, Power Steering, Radio and Heater, Factory Warranty, Willow Green Finish. Reduced To ’2,095 Chopped To ’1,695 1965 BEL AIR GHEVRCLET 6 Cylinder Engine, Straight Shift, Radio and Heater, Daytona Blue Finish. i; Chopped To ’1,395 MATTHEWS Hargreaves Savings Service Satisfaction 631 Oakland at Cass WIGHT SERVICE HOURS: Mon. and Thurs., ’til 9 P.M. Miehican’s Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FEderal 5-4161 C-4 THE PONTIAC PEESS* MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 Stony Creek, Kensington Popular Two Huron-Clinton Metropoli-i {tan Authroity parks in the Oakland County area offer a variety of boating possibilities. The only exception at Stoney I Creek and Kensington parks I is water skiing. A ID miles an hour speed limit on Stoney Creek Lake and Kent Lake make : skiing impossible. I One of the newer boating and AUTO... GOOO OaiVERS - SPECIAL RATB PERSONAL PROPERTY... ■OATS AND MOTORS - AIRCRAFT BUSINESS... FE 4-1551 306 BIKER BL06. PONTIAC LIFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE ... OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE Ha UTl UTTENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. HuHmtocher — Max Kami - Jemoi Huttanlochar -Richard Huttanlochar - Charlai F. Hattar fishing sites is Stony Creek I Park, a 3,500 acre park located | northeast of Rochester near the Village of Washington. The park I is in Oakland and Macomb Counties. Kenneth Monte, chief park ranger, stated that 2,199 permits for boat launching were issued in 1966 providing an estimated 8,080 launchings. Stone Creek Lake covers 500 acres and provides space for I swimming, boating, fishing and sailing. There is one launching site and permits are issued without charge at the park office. Sailing is getting increased at- teikion nii^e ,no water skiing is permitti^. Flhh that inhabit the lake include pike, bluegills, crappies and Muskies. Monte said that in 1966, based on permits filed, 47 per cent of the boaters came\from hfo* comb County, 33 per cent from Oakland County, 13 per cent from Wayne County and 7 per cent from other counties. SLIP RENTALS The most varied facilities for boating are offered by Kensuig-ton Metropolitan Park near MU-ford. The main attraction is 1,-200-acre Kent Lake, where fa-| Persons may supply their own motors, limits to five horsepower, for use on Kensington Park craft. Charles Damm, assistEint park superintendent, reported that 1966 rentals were 13,923, up' from the 12,200 figure in 1965. | Damm said that in 1966, launching permits totaled 2,862! compared to 2,500 in 1965 and 3,000 in 1964. (Permits are used several times a season, andi in some cases, weekly), nierel are pariting spaces for over 185* cars and trailers at the launch-' ing sites. Permits are available 11'TRANSISTOR FM/AM/SW PORTABLE THI INTIR-OeiANIC ROYAL M. Multi-band portable gives you a new world of IlsteninO pleasure. onW 11 transistors. Uses 8 Inexpensive 0 amak cell batteries. Compara this extra value low Price. Open Fri. Eve. 'til 9 tv-radio Service Weather Can't Stop Cass Lakers Be it summer or winter, the Cass Lake Yacht Club members are among the busiest sailors in Oakland County. Weekly trophy races are held | in the cold weather as soon asi I there is sufficient ice to permit! ; a mile long upwind-downwind'J course off the Pontiac Yacht Club facilities on Cass Lake. The Cass Lakers’ fleet captain (now “Ro” Redner) is also responsible for planning the Wednesday night-Sunday morning summer races from May to September. For those, a triangular three-mile course is laid out in the same general area as for the ice boat races. ■ While men said the yachts — DN class boats for ice. Shearwater catamarans for water — the women in the club do serve, as crew members. Also, junior i t races with youthful pilots are|v^ held in the summer. j * ★ * Cass Lake’s Ed Stack currently is the defending national champion among the Shearwater sailors. Right now, the club is planning its atlnudl Cass Lake Invitational Ice Regatta for this weekend. Anyone may enter since there is both a DN class and an open event. Five races are scheduled for each day, beginning approximately at 11 a.m. Saturday. An estimated 50 boats are anticipated in the field, i Weather permitting, they will come from Canada, The Netherlands and various parts of the Midwest. cilities include a boat rental office or at the building, two launching ramps, | sites during the busy slip rental spaces for sail and!®®*®”"-other mall craft and a canoe j Permits are issued without campsite for overnight use on charge, and are good for the Canoe Island. Fishermen report main catches of bluegills, bass and crappies. One hundred aluminum rowboats are' available for rent at the boat rental bidding, which opens the early part of May. entire season. There are 132 slip rental spaces available each season, with 56 located at the East Launching Site, 40 at the Boat Basin and 36 at the Mitten Bay Marina, which was opened last August. These are available on a first come, first served basis. ANXIOUSLY AWAI-nNG - The Charles Cogley family of Pontiac anxiously awaits the time they can get their new Chris Craft cruiser out of boat dealer Walt Mazurek’s store room and into the water. Charles and Mrs. Cogley sit in the captain’s seats while Tim, 14, behind his dad, and Chuck, 12, (right) join in the dry run. Cruisers from Mazurek’s are among those at the Boat Show at the Pontiac Mall. Directory of County Boat Dealers DEALERSHIP PIntvr'i Marin* Cruls* Out, Inc. Harrington Boat McKibben Hardwar* Lake A Saa Marin* Paul Young, Inc. Birmingham Boat CenI Michigan Turbocraft Dawson Sales Sears, Roebuck A—Aluminum. F—Fil ADDRESS 1370 N. Opdyke. Pontiac S3 E. Walton, Pontiac U99 S. Telegraph, Pontiac 1S7S Union Lake Rd., Union Lake 245 S. Blvd. East, Pontiac 4039 Dixie Hwy., Drayton ir 126S S. Woodward, Birmingham 2527 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac 8704 Col* Ct„ Holly 3309S Northwestern 405 W. Clarkston, Lake Orion 2695 Orchard Lake, Kaago Harbor 2156 Cass Lake, Kaago Harbor 409 N. Teleflraph, Pontiac 4300 Haggerty, Walled Lake 154 N. Saginaw, Pontiac PHONE BRANDS OP BOATS BRANDS OP MOTORS OTHER EQUIP. BOAT REP. MOTOR REP. FE 4-0924 Starcraft (A-F); MFG (F); Carver (W) FE 0-4402 Badger (W); Alumna-Craft (A); Glasfron (F) FE 2-8033 Larson (F); Grumman (A); Saa Nymph (A) EM 3-3501 , Evinrude (F); Chrysler (F-A) FE 4-9507 Chris Craft (W); Owens (W); Evinrude (F-A) OR 4-0411 Silverline (F); Dorsett (F); Chrysler (F) Ml 7-0133 Glass Spar (F)f Owens (W); S^arcraff (F) FE 0-4101 Correct CraH (F); Kayott (A): Turbocraft (F) 629-2179 Glass Par (F); MIrro (A); Steury (F) MA 6-9595 Alumna-Craft (A); Starcraft (F); Delcratt (A) 693-1600 Silverline (F); Shell Lake (F); MIrro (A) 682-3660 Aero (F); Shell Lake (F-A); Johnson (F) 682-0610 Boat Repair Only 682-4940 Sea King (F-AI 363-4125 Sailboats—Sunfish (F); SBillish (F) FE S-4171 Sears (F-A) Complete Line Complete Lint Complete Line Mercury Complete Line and Aecassorlas Inboard Lin* Complete Lin* ar Evinrud* Evinrude—Neptur* Complete Lina and Accatsorlat Mercury Complete Lin* and A Johnson Complete Ltn* ai Complete Lina and Accassorlat Boaters Able to Enjoy Film Winter Need Not Be Time to Hibernate Even though the lakes may be frozen and the launching ramps deserted, boaters do not go into a state of hibernati(^ at this time of the year. In fact, say the boating authorities at Mercury outboards, their interest in boating is very much alive, and most will jump at any chance to enjoy it, if only vicariously. * ★ -A An increasingly popular way of doing so is through movies. Hundreds of different boating and related outdoor films are available from a variety of sources. For example, a Mercury dealer can give you folder listing over two doz films on fishing, cruising, water skiing, adventure-travel and boating topics. These can be borrowed free of charge. From Coast Guard Exam Indoor Harbor 'Open' Moforboafs Exempted Inland pilot rules stress the duty of boats to pass to the port side of each other vriien meeting head or nearly head on. Attention, motorboat owners! You have until May 31, 1967, to fully comply with the new U.S. (k)ast Guard regulations regarding proper ventilation of bilges, fuel areas and engine compartments on your raft. After that failure to meet the safety I standards wilf bring penalties,! according to Captain David Oli-|ver. Director of USCG Recrea-jtional Boating Safety Division. Unless your motorboat is considered to be truly “open” you are affected by the Coast Guard regulations which will go into effect on June 1. Here’s an important note: You| may consider your outboard run-' about to be an open boat; but, according to the Coast Guard, it may not be. It is “open” and exempt only if it meets all four of the following conditions: 1. ^gine and fuel tank compartments shall have as a minimum 15 sqpare inches of open directly exposed to the atmosphere for each cubic foot Of net compartment volume. DRAIN VAPORS 2. All such compartments Inust have at le^ one square inch of open area per cubic foot, within one inch of the compartment biige level or floor, so that any vapors present will drain into open areas. 3. There must be no long or narrow unventilated spaces accessible from such compartments in which a flame front could propagate. 4. Long, narrow compartments (such as side panels), if joining engine or fuel compartments and not serving as ducts therto, shall have at least 15 square inches of open area per cubic foot provided by frequent openings along the full length of the compartment formed. Even with ventialtion facilities Here’s a bona fide book bar- installed, there are common gain for boat owners! shortcomings, according to the A new edition of the United Coast Guard. Included among States Coast Guard’s official these are ducts and fixtures that “Recreational Boating Guide” is'are too small for the size of the off the iM-ess anci available to the! space being ventilated and public. Individual copies may be cowls that are installed in posi- Coast Guard Book Guide for Owners Set for Show Sailboats Backdrop for Notional Event obtained for 45 cents, ydth discounts of 25 per cent allowed on orders for 100 or more books. RADIO Goes With YOU! Ntm .. Waafinr.. Sports.. Musie FULL IB MINUTE NEWS REFOliTS AT I A.M. - • A.M. « IS NOON - I P.M. - I F.M. I MINUTC REPORTS AT ALL OTHER HOURS On the Hour! i i ' =4 1460 ON YOUR DIAL KHraoiJOMase* ■iM4mtwi,Ffui TREMENDOUS PROFIT POTENTIAL IN THE EXPLODINC OACKYARD SWIMMING POOL BUSINESS! EXCLUSIVE DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE-HERES WHAT WE OFFER, • Tha Nombar 1 Pool in tha country for evor 10 yoorg • Potonlad Congtruetibn, wMi ton yoor guorontoa '• Nationally Advartigod in Ufa—BoHor Hemog, otc. • Fiva Y4MT — No AAonay Down Financing plang • All Rodwood, about ground, moaiig oogy liwtallaHon • A $150,000,000 Carp, to ghow you how i • Dooior coop 50% odvortiging program I • Inttotlotieng ovoipga only oiw to two doyg \ 1 All going tools, palroig pUr gmd promoNoilal pleng • Sold by AAoc/g in Now York and ovor 900 dooim in Amoifca • A provon profit on ovary sola WoYa gooUng gorloug mindod buginaggtnon, ^b galas back- ground who wonts high bKOtna owd is wilting to work for it. AAost DO'in o petition to invost $3000 on on inuontery plan which is ratumobla on soiog. Should henro gemo ploco to display o medal pool This gaosen it rigM now and o Mision on this omr ^‘* bo modo this wook. ' CAU FOR APPOINTMENT FDTURA POOLS tf MICHIGAN tioqs not reached by normal air currents. Combination light fixtures, curtains, seats and engine covers are among air-flow ^structions that have been noted. ' Requests for the publication, CG-340, and remittance should be mailed to Superintendent of Documents U.S. Government i ~ .* ventilation svs- teiS, ofTurse, is Vo remove u.t. mvi. [flammable or explosive _ The illustrated guide provides vapors. A cup of gasoline spiled all boatmen with a handy source in the bilges, for example, has of information, setting forth the the potential explosive power of principles of safe operation in simple, non-technical pertine^ illustrations in color. I. 'niere are 96 pages with A small transistor radio tuned 15 sticks of dynamite. * it * A full illustrated Coast Guard publication, “Ventilation Systems for Small Craft," (CG-395) is available on request without to weather reports is an excel- charge, from the Commandant lent safety precaution aboard (CHS), U.S. Coast Guard, “ small craft. ingtcm, D C., 20226. An indoor sailboat harbor, with masts and billowing sails reaching toward a 73-foot ceiling, will provide a backdrop for the Chicago National Boat, March 24 through April 2 in the International Ampitheatre. The harbor scene will be the Ampitheatre’s vast central arena, where exhibits will be devoted exclusively to sailboats ranging up to 40 feet in length, w * ★ All special events planned -at fire-razed McCormick Place will be presented at the Amphitheatre. These include a stage presentation starring top entertainment personalities headlined by the comedy team of Allen and Rossi; the annual national indoor tournament of the American Casting Association; and how-to sessions and fishing and camping. PVesenting outdoor recreation as a package, the exposition features displays of boats and Ixwt-ing equipment, fishing tackle, camping equipment and the facilities and attractions of resets, resort associations and state and regional tourism groups. Consumer - oriented, it also seves as a trade show for Midwestern recreational equipment dealers. Attendance last year totaled 433,929. 'Ms Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tendert Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS g!Trg95« PONTIAC MALL Only CHOICE OF ^ POTATOES OR VEG^AOLE DINNER SAUD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUHER COFFEE* TEA OR AAILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 Special Models Ready , Newer Version of Old Sport Wake surfing is an exciting Atlantic and Pacific Coasts. I with enongh “dig” to produce though relatively new version of called boat surfing, in- a heavy . wake at relatively an old sport, generally associat- surfing or instant surfing, low speeds, like 8 pr 10 knots; ed with the long, high-break- version can be en- a tow line approximately *0 mg rollers of Hawaii and to a waterways, even' feet long and a surfboard. lesser degree, with a growing Marathon Set at Bay City Stock Outboards Set to Race in State NEW YORK - Paul Kalb, Stock Outboard vice president of the American Power Boat Association, said that the Bay City Outboard Association has been awarded the 1967 Stock Outboard Marathon Nationals. Bay City submitted a bid of $4,000 in cash prizes — plus trophies —' for the event to be held the weekend of June 24-25 on the Saginaw River, with headquarters slated for Veterans Memorial Park. The event is the same as Itiat sponsored by JCC-BCOA in 1965 when 150 boats participated, making it the largest turnout for a stock outboard marathon in the country that year. Last summer, the Nationals were held at Needles, Calif. The Saginaw River course will be shortened this summer with the race to be run in either sixi Although conventional ocean- number of beaches on both the Requirements are a boat I surfing boards will do, manu- facturers are recognizing the popularity of the new sport with special wake models. Usually, these are wider, pack more flotation and are geared for maneuverability in wakes that are small by ocean surfing. Just as in water skiing, safety demands that the craft have an observer as well as an operator aboard. Not only is this a common-sense requirement, but one that is mandatory in many WAKE SURFER — Riding along on the wash from an inboard runabout in the placid waters of Long Beach, Calif., is a wake surfer. He reaches standing position after releasing tow line. Boating Gadgets Provide Solution to Gift Problem HERE’S HOW Here’s how it’s done: To start, the wake surfer lies on the board and grips in hisi right hand the end of the tow| line. Although the rope is used only for the purpose of getting properly underway, it will be switched from hand to hand several times and must not be released prematurely. Once balanced in a prone position, the surfer sipals for the boat to get going. When steerage is attained, the surfer starts getting the feel of the board. While still in his prone position, he will find that he can maneuver by dragging his left leg for a left turn and his right leg for a right turn. Thanks to the abundance of design. One such seabag comesj , . , highly useful boating gadgets on with paper plates, a variety of ® TTD3rl(pt wivP5 fripriHci Btin tnp hnsrH is on n iPVfili tooay s market, wives, friends i ^ ^ beverage and others who give gifts have; , . . ® an easy time sleeting some-!®“P®> thing for the boat owner. i matches. What is more, these unusual! * * * accessories make it possible for; Racks. No skipper has enough the giver to steer away from of them. Just find out the one or U.C lu uc iuu u. Conventional marine equipment ones he lacks and decide be- or eight taps — instead of two!*^®”’®’ actually required tween racks that hold tide and as in the past - which will skippers often current tables, magazines, make for better spectator view- pcofoc to buy for themselves. books, glasses, bottles, dinner- ing advantage. In previous years, boats have raced two laps of a 30-mile course, for a total of 60 miles. Record Is Set for Attendance at Boat Confab Here are a few gjft sug- wear, binoculars and just gestions that should appeal about anything else that is used to the boat owner: on a boat. Racks of varnished , . . woods, such as mahogany, are A sheath tool set for repairing ^3 attractive. and adjusting rigging and tor _________^_____________ performing other tasks on a sailboat or even a motor craft. A typical set consists of a stainless steel knife, marlin spike, com-i bination shackle-opener, screw driver and a pair of pliers. A total of 37 states were represented at the annual meeting of NASBLA in Santa Fe, New Mexico, last November. This topped the record of 35 states at Philadelphia the year before. This record attendance and the board is on a level plane, he places both hands on the board and pushes himself from the prone to a kneeling | position. FOLLOW WAKE From a kneeling position, still holding the line, the trick is to get into the surfer’s traditional upright position with knees slightly bent and relaxed for ease in balancing. Toes should be pointed toward the right side, of the board, with the left heel; and the right heel a trifle to the| right of center. The sheath may be plastic or leather, but the tools themselves should be top quality and, STJIRC/lAni> FIBERGLASS and ALUMINUM BOATS and SAIL BOATS The Family Budget Line of BOAT and CAMPING TRAILERS We Carry a Complete Line of MERCURY OVTHOARD MOTORS board Stern Drive. EARLY BIRD BUYS b FAMILY SKI OUTFIT STARCRAFT BOAT 35 H.P. MERCURY ^1195 FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL STARCRAFT Aluminum boot, 3.9 AAerc Outboard, full gearshift, 1 ^369^» For Safe Family ' BOATING 1 to Fit Your Budget Complete-14-Ft. Boat and Motor < »995 SI Models of loots to Choose FroM i _________ BOAT HlRMINGtiAM cinter > ••BOATINQS ONE PORT OF CALL*' ItIfS. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINQHAM at Adams Road i J0MT2T MI141SI Frr voiHt BUD6ET PUN OPEN SUNDAY 12 Noon'til 4 P.M. Mon., Thora., Fri. 9-9 11 Fiberglos runabout . . . Boat, 33-hp. engine, trailer and top Regular 1655.34 Here's the boat buy of the year! A gleaming white boat with tangerine trim. New Fiberglos® gloss cathedral hull that odds unbelievable space inside;, 4 buddy back upholstered seats, chrome fixtures and running lights. And it's powered by a big electric starting Johnson engine that has power enough to pull two skiers, plus a custom made trailer that needs no adjustment. Custom fitted top included! BUY YOUR BOAT NOW-WITH NO MONEY DOWN SALE! IT9.95 5>hp. engine \95 6 25 109’ SALE! 124.95 car- top 12-ft. aluminum boat 109' i95 I per month Air-cooled jewel Clinton engine won't clog or corrode, even in salt water. Toss it on the car and head for your favorite spot! The rust-proof, aluminum heli-arc welded unit needs no costly upkeep — no painting, scraping. Built-in unsinkable styrofoam flotation. Lightweight — 86 lbs. SPECIAL! Reg. 149.95! 12' semi-V bottom aluminum boat 139” 7.00 per month Heli-brc welded aluminum has no seams to leak, built-in polystyrene flotatioft, 3-bottom skids including keel. 50" beam, 18" depth and 46" at transom. Rated for 10 H.P. No upkeep with carefree aluminum. 11'9" centerline length. Save now! T3-foot semi-V aluminum boat 169 95 8.^0 per mo. 12'9" centerline length, 54" beam, 22" depth, 46" at transom. Rated for 18 H.P. Built-in flotation. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:3Q P.M. Droyton open Sunday noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS C-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 Discharge Ignition '68 Dates Set Many Materials Available Variety /n Motors for Boat Show The depth of selection in theilK . various lines of 1967 outboard ^ight 3 hp motors that a mere motors is the greatest in his-Islip of a girl can easily tory. At the National Boat Sho^ And there’s variety in engi-motors ranged from a whoppw neering details, too. Most of the NEW YORK, - The NaUonal ip, six-cylinder down to fly- outboards are water cooled but Boat Show will shift its dates Here’s mat You Need To Toy Anything Over Anything Out Of Anything Any Time, Anywhere! Yes, when you drive a Jeep or a Jeepster, with its 4 wheel pulling power, you can haul a boat and trailer, a camper-trailer or a mobile home out of sand, snow or mud with case. Drop in for a demonstration that will amaze you. Kessler-Halin, Inc. 6675 Dixie Highway, Clarkston. 625-2635 a few use air. Tie majority of power-heads are twixyle macfaiiies, yet one is a four-cycle. Stane motors use hand starters, others have elecMc cranking. Most of the smaller kickers have ordinary spark plugs hut to Have Shipshape Boat into February instead of January for 1968 only, in order to increase the possibility of expanding the size of the Show in the near future, liie exposition’s spwisOT announced today. Report of the temporary change was made by Joseph E. the'wgger~feHows%re’Ye |Choate, Administrative Vicej fitted with surface gap plugs. |President of the exposition’s „ , ^ . sponsor, the Association of En-; But the new^t innovation m Manufacturers.'i the larger outbo^ds is elec-^aebM initiated the Show in tronic or capacitwe discharge ipition. This is hot stuff. Ad- staged in January since vantage of the new ignition system is that^a roaring hot, choate said the 1968 dates for spark IS fed to the spark plugs jgj^gmjjgj. attendance Will be regardless of motor speed. Isaturday, Feb. 10 to Sunday, Another of the new system’slpeb. 18. The trade days of the advantages is that it com-jshow will be Feb. 7 to 9. Under pletely eliminates breaker-terms of a new lease with the points. 'Throwing away the'New York Coliseum, the Show points immediately increases!will move back into January in reliability and eliminates criti-ji969. Forward public dates cal adjustments. jthrough 1971 are as follows: | HOW SYSTEM WORKS 1969—Jan. 25 to Feb. 2; 1970 TT , . .. —Jan. 24 to Feb. 1; 1971—Jan. Here’s how the new space-age outboard ignition system ^ works: 1. Ordinary 12 volt {starter t-battery) current is fed into a vibrator or chopper which converts the plain DC into alterna- ^ ting current. ^ | , 2. A small transformer! steps up the 12 volt “chopped ' current” to about 300 volts AC. 3. A solid state (transistor) rectifier converts the 300 volts AC to 300 volts DC and feeds it into a capacitor (condenser). The capacitor is kept charged at close to 300 volts at all times. 4. The capacitor feeds 300 volts DC to a silicon controlled rectifier (SCR). The controlled rectifier is an electrical valve or gate (like a vacuum tube thyratron). The controlled rectifier alternately allows current to flow through itself or blocks of the flow in accord-ance’with “triggering” signals sent it by a low power trigger circuit. (The trigger circuit is like the grid circuit in a vacuum tube. Tiny current in the grid' results in great current in the )late circuit). The SCR can , handle considerable amperage from the charged capacitor. 5. Timed pulses of current, at about 300 volts DC, flow from' the capacitor through the SCR,! then through a pulse transform-j er or spark coil. 6. The pulse transformer jacks up the surges of low vol-j Motor boat builders are fea-tage to spikes of terrife voltage, ituring hull refinements in their tens of thousands of volts. i967 models, ranging from the iThese hot spikes of searing volt-[smaller of outboard runabouts are then distributed to the,to racing inboards and ocean go-plugs in the conventional man- "" ner. 7. Returning to the triggering: A sensor head and rotor replace conventional breaker points and cam. There is no mechanical switch at all. Boat owners who want to k^p their craft in tip-top condition have access to an exten-variety of marine cieaniog and maintenance products thht make sprucing up chores a mite easier. From abrasives for scouring to waxes for protection and shine, manufacturers produce a Hong list of cleaners, compounds, [polishes, preservatives and [“touch up” kits especially produced for the boatman. There are cleaning compounds for pajnted and varnish air-| faces, teak, metal, boat bottoms,' Icarburetors and bilges. Special clearners and polishes also are made for chromium, fiberglass. vinyl, windshields and wood hulls. Protective coatings are available for wood {uid metal, along with polyester, epoxy and plastic si^acing compounds. Rustproofing a^ rust removing elements also on the market. Outboard Protection To help keep your outboard motor looking like new, espi-cally when it is subject to the [ravages of salt water, wipe it down from top to bottom after every use with a lightly oiled Aluminum Bopf in 2nd Place Mono Lou, the gas turbine-powered maritime-built entry [of Carl Kiekhaefer finished in second place, only 25 seconds behind the winner, in the fourth annual Sam Griffith Memorial Ocean race. ★ ★ * Last year, as the controversial ’Thunderbird, the aluminu boat came in first after one of the roughest races in all offshore racing history. First this year was Bill Sirois, of Miami, driving a 28-foot Don-zi Magnum powered by twin 1 stock MerCruiser stern drives. WON’T BE LONG—Mrs. Mary LaFaye (right) knows what daughter Nancy 14, has on her mind with the boat and water ski season approaching. They got a look at the new boating line at Paul A. Young, Inc., on Dixie Hwy. Craig Cunningham, 17, does some work in the Chrysler Mustang at Young’s Marina, which will have boats and supplies on exhibit at the Mall boat show. 77th YEAR OF ... UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS Capitol brings you safety, security and high earnings. (More than $4,500,000 in dividends last year.) Whether you want Pass-book con« venience ... save any amount, any time... or the automatically renewable Bonu$ Savings Certificates, it pays to save at Capitol. 51 ON lONUS »VINtS CEITIFIC«n$-$N00 Ot MONTH MOTUOm CAHTOl SAVmS \^5 W. &LOAJV Agency Available ESSA Can Assisi Boatmen Whether he knows it or not every boatman has a very good friend named “ESSA” working in his behalf, 'round the clock, 365 days a year. Who, or what, is ESSA? * * * ESSA is one of those modern- sions and to provide weather torecasts. The Coast and Geodetic Survey prepares nautical and aeronautical charts that promote the safety and efficiency of marine and air navigatim. Other operations of special importance [names made up of initials. In to those srfio follow the sea are this case, they stand for Envi- hydrographic surveys, marine ronmental Science Services gravity and magnetic surveys Administration of the U.S. Department of Commerce. Headquarters are at the Washington Science Center, Rockville, Mary-jland, near Washington, D.C. and measurements of tides and currents. SAILING SUNFISH—Sailing these sunfish craft is a favorite past-time at Kent Lake in Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford. This lake is fast becoming one of the favorite sailing waters in the area. Boat rentals, launching ramps and rental slips are available. There is a five horsepower limit on motors. Hull Design Emphasized stressed, with more versatile seating and steering arrangements being ivovided in the outboards and the expanding use of all electric galley equipment and pressurized water systems in the cruiser, which requires a generator to provide the necessary current. pulses of current trough theioutboard^ sensor head and to the ‘.grid’’take motors of the highest horse of the SCR The trieeerine P®*®’’ ® pulsefar^S co^re,mS Off-shore cruising, ocean racing cally timed and synchronized «P®®^ with the engine’s speed of rotation. I Greater comfort also is ing cruisers. There are several factors contributing to this emphasis on hull design. First there is the upsurge in power that is being provided in The use of multiple engines or the modern gasoline and diesel [larger motors also involves, as a marine engines. Twin power rule, installation of added fuel plants are commonplace in in- capacity. This along with the engines and other added equipment the sun always shines for RfirillMS GefSet...GOI Summer fun is just around the corner and now's the time for action on readying your fun-in-$un wardrobe. Gresham Professional Dry Cleaning Processes ore your answer to sparkling fresh, like-new garments guaranteed for eye-oppeal on every occasion. Water repellont available upon request. So, be the first one ready and call Gresham today for coreful, convenient pickup and delivery. fk*e ne Uitto fWiisiN IVrt Cewit Creefcoin HURON, PONTIAC ncreases the weight load : distribution problems. ★ w ★ The combination of increased power and weight, tqgether with a rise in speed, calls for rugged construction without sacrificing the performance capability or stylized lines of today’s many .pes of recreatiwial craft. A look at the 1967 National Boat Show revealed that among Iwttom configurations featured were vees, deep-vees, hydro-vee, modified-vee, modified deep-vee, gull wing, aqua-lift cathedral and bihederal hulls. Canalization Near for Arkansas River Canalization of the Arkansas River some 500 miles from the pi River to Tulsa; Okla., is about 50 per cent completed at the present time and construction goals set by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers calls for the final link to be' ready by 1970. ★ ★ ★ A channel depth of nine feet, with widths varying between 150, 250 and 300 feet, is being created by a series of 17 navigation locks and dams. ★ ★ ★ It is anticipated that the channel will be completed from the mouth of the Missouri to Little Rock, Ark., a distance of 150 miies, by next year; an.additional 200 miles to Fort Smith, Ark., by 1969 and to the head of navigation at Catoosa, Okla., near Tulsa, three years hence. Two former Commerce scientific agencies, the Weather Bureau and the Coast and Geodetic Survey, are now major elements of the new Administration. Other operational elements are the Environmental Data Service and the National Environmental Satellite Center. ★ ★ ★ A major reason for establishing the new Administratiem was the recognition that the oceans, lower and upper atmosphere and the earth all interact and effect each other. Thus, the environment is a single unified system which must be studied as a scientific whole. The Weathei Bureau continues to report the current weather in the United States and its posses- It is unlawful for any craft to tie up to or damage a navigational aid in Federal waters. GOOD NEWS! ★ ♦***★ ★.***★*’< V * w * * * ♦ ★ For those who have been experiencing diffi* culty in obtaining automobile insurance or who have been recently cancelled ... whatever the reason. Granted this type of insurance may call for a higher rate tihan usual. . . But, if you really want help and. we can have your cooperation we Will try our best to process a limited number of appbeations. Our 50 years — three generations — in the insurance business in tlys area qualifies Ui fop dedicated, personalised service to our clients. ^ Ac, » INHIJRjtNr.K f» /hr r—r C—il—es/ MONDAY FBIDAY 9iM AJIi l* a P.M. TDEMlAY Naa T«UttSDAY OtM AJI. t* S P.M. WEDNESDAY ami SATUEDAY 9iS0 AJI. i* 1 P.M. 1044Jodrn S84-S5SS P«o*Im, Mteli. 4MSS Overload Can Be Boat Menace Capsizing is the most common of boating accidents and in the majority of instances, __ loading and passenger behavior* are the contributing factors. A ★ A In the first place, a boat should never 1^ overloaded. There should be plenty of freeboard with the hull riding high in the water. AAA Loads should be kept low in the bottom of the boat and the weight distributed evenly. Passengers should be assiped definite seating space and told to stay put. 16-Foof Flyer New Sailboat by Grumman Grumman Boats is introducing for the coming season the new, all-aluminum 16’ “Flyer.” d by Pearson’s Bill Shaw to be similar to such sailboats as the Mobjack, the 5-0-5, and the Flying Dutchman, it is believed that the new Flyer is the first high-performance sailboat ever produced of aluminum. AAA With a crew of two aboard — two adults are likely to weigh more than the boat — the Flyer gets up and planes nicely in breezes not much over 10 knots. AAA Sail area of the Flyer is 149 sq. ft.. Optional equipment available through Grumman dealers includes spinnaker, spinnaker gear, vang and trapeze gear. Area Grumman boat dealer is Harrington Boat Works, S. Telegraph Road. Yachtman Dies EJverett B. Morris, yachting editor of the New York World Journal Tribune, died of a sudden heart attack at his home in Port Washington, N. Y.^Tues-■ ly, February 14. An authoritative writer on all boating subjects, Mr. Morris had won numerous citations, including the Thomas Fleming Day Award sponsored by the NAEBM in 1963. He served in the United States Navy during both World Wars I and II and tiie Korean action. ' .......rt f ^ n i.. //a (’ I J. I Sm the CHALLHNER15 atPOKTUUilttLLBMTSROW iHvastigato *Tbii SaiUaf for flra ontira ftMRy” III SAIUND j|| miilaftRrtyRaaH.W>H>dLriw MMIH ■ I ' ' THia PUJ^TIAC MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1967 t—7 Council Helps Spread Safety Among Boaters Boat, Yacht Group Receives Support From Manufacturers Thanks in great measure to recommended standards developed by the non-profit American Boat and Yacht Council, the boating public is offered a wide variety of seaworthy craft, reliable engines, safe electrical equipment and trustworthy ac- Beneficiaries, of course, are the millions who own or operate boats or who go aboard each season as crew members or guests. Responsible for developing safety standards and recommended practices for designing, bnilding, equipping and maintaining small craft, both pleasure and commercial, the ABYC has government and public, as well as industry, support. TTie National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers actively supports ABYC through a contributing membership, as do individual builders and manufacturers in the boating field. The ABYC however, is an independent organization made up of qualified individuals from th many facets of boating. ★ ★ ★ In existence since 1954, the ABYC maintains headquarters at 420 Lexington Avenue in New York City where Herman J. Mol-rahn, a licensed Merchant Marine officer, serves as secretary and general manager. SET STANDARDS The ABYC standards, recognized as the efiteria in their field, are developed through committees which include such diverse interests as manufacturers, naval architects, marine engineers, surveyors, representatives of the boatinig public, the Coast Gqard and other interested government agencies. ★ ★ ★ Among ABYC publications is the 1966 Standards Manual which Includes 30 boat building safety standards. A 1967 supplement contains four additional standards, along with revised BUTTON UI^ FOR BOATING - Mrs. Elmer Harrington of Hmrington Boat Works, South Telegraph Roadfbuttons up the can- Pontlac Prtst Ph^ vas on the Larson Velero boat which w^ be among the exhibits at Pontiac Boat Smw at the Mall. / SOS—Maritime History Study Instinctively, when sailors hear SOS, wheels are put about and a course is steered for the scene of distress. ★ ★ In Seattle, Washington, when the term "S.O.S.” is heard, ship buffs think instead of an organization of citizens and civic leaders, who are trying to preserve the colorful Pacific Coast maritime history by acquiring and restoring vessels that are no longer able to compete as yachts or conunerical vessels. Working with limited funds provided by public subscription, *‘S.O.S.” has pnrehas^ two large and interesting craft. The first to be acquired was the 156 foot “Wawona,” built in Fairhaven, California, in 1897, and reputed to be the largest “fore and aft” rigged three masted sailing vessel afloat. The second was the decommissioned Coast Guard Lightship “Relief.” The Relief was built on the East Coast in 1908, but served in the Pacific Northwest from 1909 until 1960. Both vessels need restoration before being opened for public inspection. However, due to the climate and nature of the Seattle harbor area, they can be observed close-up, from dock-side, at the present tim@. ★ * * Pacific Northwest residents serve the past, from the march of progress. LUMBER CARRIER Wawona served as a lumber carrier and as a codfishing vessel, thus endearing her to both segments of s p e c i a 1 interest groups. The Wawona was used as a lumber vessel during World War I. The Relief was home for her crew for 42 days at a time, and was held on station with The ABYC technical committees constantly review all published standards and make suggested changes commensurate with technological advances. 8,000 pound “mushroom anchors fore and aft. Both vessels will remain familiar on the Seattle Harbor scene due to “Save Our Ships.” The organization plans to acquire additional “old timers” as funds become available. Trailer Tires May Require More Pressure Boat trailer tires require a considerably greater amount of air pressure than automobile tires. * it i Most of the 24 sizes of trailer res on the market need 50 pounds or more of pressure and several are in the 90 to 100 pound range. Itailer tires should be of ^ recommended size to car-/ry the proper load, including not only the weight of the boat but the extra cargoincluding motor, camping gear, spate fuel tank and equipment. If you intend to buy a larger boat this year and plan to use your present trailer, then your tire size should be checked to make certain it can handle the additional load safely. ★ ★ * Overloading can be as ous as under inflating the trader tires. The pressures should be checked before starting out when the tires are cool, and ‘bleeding” or reducing pressure when tires are hot should be avoided. TRAVEL FASTER Hand signals, established by the American Water Ski Association, are the skier’s means of communicating with his tow- ably faster than those on the automobile pulling them, some instances 82 per cent fast- Proper Winter Storage Is Beneficial If you’re a “Johnny come lately” every year,- always the last to get your rig in the water, here’s some good advice. Proper winter storage will mean less preparation next spring. It’s also good protection against early season performance problems. Improper storage can actually do more harm to your engine than two or three seasons of rugged use. Moisture is the culprit. It can rust piston rings and cyi-inder walls, shorten gear life and corrode ignition and fuel systems. Your winter storage project should include maintenance of the carburetion and fuel systems, gear case housing, propeller, battery and routine lubrication. ★ ★ * Be systematic. Prepare a checklist of the work to be done and check off each item as it’ completed. If you don’t think you have the mechanical know-how to cover all steps, bring your engine to a qualified marine deali er. COOLING SYSTEM Your engine’s cooling system should be flushed with fresh wa-' ter before storing. for a few moments on gas already in the engine. This insures that the fogging oii will be circulated throughout the power head. Drain the entire fuel system —tank, lines, fuel filter and filter bowl. Fuel, allowed to stagnate in the system, will deposit gum or varnish in the system and cause the valves to stick. The gear case housing on the lower unit should be drained and refilled with lubricant recommended by' the manufacturer. Do not leave the housing dry. ★ ★ ★ Batteries used on electric start outboards shouid be cleaned and, if necessary, charged. ’They should be stored in a cool, dry place. ■* * * Your owner’s manual contains a guide to lubricating all fittings and wear points. In addition to these, apply a light coat of oil to all exposed metal surfaces. The easiest way is to run it, I either mounted on your boat or V in a test tank. Just before shut-Trailer tires travel conside^ting off the engine, introduce 'rust preventive oil, sometimes called fogging oil. While the engine is running, disconnect the fuel line. It will continue to run VISIT US AT THE BOAT SHOW Pontiac Mall - Feb. 2fHRli Mar. 5 SEE 4 URSON MODELS! Inboard* and Outboards CRUIMMiUI CANOiSI ALUMINUM DOCKINOI Also Wood Docking WATER BIKES! ALUMINUM FISHING BOATS! SUPER-PORPOISE SAIL BOAT! WE ALSO HAVE; Pontoon Floats, Trailers, Water Sports Equipment, Skis, Motors, and Marine Hardware and Paint. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS “Your Evinrude Dealer** 1899 S. Telegraph - 8 to 5:30 Daily - FE 2-8033 PUK m m mm fwA versions of three previous ones, lare showing the appreciation they feel toward the ships that allow them the idyllic existence of the seafarer. The Save Qur Ship organization is a manifestation of man’s desire to pre- Outdoor Living t wm !ALIF0SNUt DWOOD mm Hunn mt JUST LOOK WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH IT Easy-to-build GARDEN STORAGE SHELTER gWOBNlA BURKE - WHERE THE HOME BEfilHS Outdoor Furniture OF DECAY-RESISTANT CALIFORNIA EDWOOD ★ SLOPIMSlOTf USE BEAUTIFUL, DURABLE DUAUIY LUMBER AT COMPUITIVE PRICES EHIOY THE WATER WONDERLAND IBUILD A FLOATING Be sure... Safety-float your dock on STYROFOAM Punctures don’t bother this rigid polystyrene foam. Stjrofoam won’t sink, rust, or waterlog; requires no painting or yearly repairs. To install low-cost Styrofoam buoyancy billets, simply cut with a hand saw and fasten in phoe. See us today for Styrofoam and free build-it-yourself plans for diving rafts and floating docks. < Styrofoam rigid polystyrene foam will not rust or lose buoyancy, does not require painting or yearly repmrs. To install Stynfloam buoyancy billets, just cut with a hand saw and fasten in place. See us today for Styrofoam and free build-it-yourself plan-s for floating bd^ithouses. 1 hand sa‘ % and ftei \ nvuUi—fA It Costs So Little More to Buy the VERY BEST! Lunlwr 4495 Dixiu Hwy. HOURS-----OR 3-121 OPEN WEEKDAYS MON. ThlV Pll. I SA.M.tel:MPJL L UTUHDAYS from 8 AJIL It 4 PJL mPII. I 4PJI.| THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 Lines Change for Miss Bardahi New Hydro Lighter, Faster NEW MODEL SOON — This one-piece section of Miss Bardall’s bottom skin was cut from a single piece of V4 inch 5-ply marine plywood to assure slight elasticity for the new 1967 model. An aluminum surface will be applied as final touch. One of the major challengers] for unlimited hydroplane records this year will be a new! Miss Bardahl. She has new lines and weighs in at a mere three tons, some 1,200 pounds lighter than her predecessor of the same name. | Hopefully, the new boating' combination will add several miles per hour op both the' straightaways and turns. That is the advance word from Ed Karelsen, the well-known Seattle, Washington (U.S.A.) boat builder who is just completing the hull for isaid. Over all this goes an speed I W owner, Baidahl CHKinical, I aluminum surfacing. Hie %-a newl also of Seattle. O ^ |inch panels also were specified New non-trip sides, designed the deck, to keep her stable on sharp comers, plus a new cowl con-figuarati(M and other changes I in the basic engine-forward design are combined with a complete changeover in basic building materials, it was revealed. FAMOUS'NUMBER The 1967 boat, to carry tl« the widhkt part is up from the famous “U-40” Miss Bardahl old 12 feet 5 inches. Hull depth number at her first trials in is 2 feet 2 inches from the top early April, will have a hull of the “tunnel” (main hull hot-fabricated of 5-ply. Douglas fir,tom) to the deck. Sponsons on plywood only ‘A-inch thick, but .each side drop another designed to withstand the ter- inches. Main hull width is 6 rific pounding of 180 m.p.h.' feet 8 inches, speeds. The engine is a Rolls Royce Merlin, a modified Model V- PAST CHAMP - This is the 1963-64 high point champion. Miss Bardahl which will be used basically to build the 1967 boat. The front engine concept of this boat will be retained. This photo was taken when Miss Bardahl won the Gold Cup. Motors Banned on Two Lakes Organization Is 80 Years Old than 80 years, the]yachtsmen and to prevent ad-,instrumental ^the forming of inization of boatingiverse state regulations. the Norfli American Yacht Rac- The new plane speed challenger has just been registered, which reveals o^er interesting data on how this fast boat is being built and powered. She is 30 feet 4 inches over all, the same as last year, but her 13 feet 2 inches of beam at water conditions are 13 inches in diameter but vary in pitch frmn 17 to 24 inches. They turn on tte end of a 1% inche diameter ARMCO 174 PH stainless steel shaft. It replaces 7/16-inch, much heavier and more brittle hardwood previously used. Instead of 8-foot pieces, this year’s plywood is made the full length of the 30-foot 4-inch hull by Overnight Trips on Huron River to Erie Possible It is possible to float from the heart of Oakland County to Lake Erie. The Huron River, which rises above P|:N MONDAY rUKlJ FKIDAY' 10 A M. TO 0:00 \'n liDAY \,\I, to 0:110 I'.M. '( NiiYY i:.’ \(Hi\ ! i)i>,m. . r.H;;-ioin THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1967 mmoR^ D-1 It’s a Pleasure to Shop and Save at iiiiTITt 1 PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS SEMI-BONEUSS, I TNO Hichland Road 11200 Baldwin Avt.<| t2IP.M. SDAYSAV^EEK OPEN SUNDAY Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps CENTER CUT Per Lb. HVGRABE SLIGEB BACON PER LB. We Always Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities LOIN CUT mA* PORKCHOPS/SS COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS Eckrich (1-Lb. Pkg.) 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I $5.00orMoro " WWiTititCoupM and Pkirobase of _ SSASerMera i| aRl CeufMfi..._ ,,,, C«»wU)UW.W.d«..J.y,MBwlil.W7 Food Tow»Fao|ilo'« Bonus Stamp Coupon | of Any Box of FUISH4-BYES 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehasa of Any 3 Pkgs. of EASTER CANDY I Food Toww-Pooplo*« Bobo. Stomp Coupon | ifEfk FREE GOLD BELL 1311 Stamps With Purchase I ” of 10 Lbs. or More of | POTATOaS Food Town-Foopio’t Spout Staoni Coiipoo | ICA bell 1311 Stamps With Purchase * of 3 Lbs. or More of I Pood Town-Noplo’. Sooua St<^ 00.001^1 FREE COLO BaL I oil Pwdwie I ■ of Any poeKaeAOTl IMtl Cmpm...Nm.MMOi s ,r).T THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARV 27, 1967 New Tricks Taught to Bengal Pitchei;s By BRUNO L. KEARNS i Tigers with Sain from Minneso-| thermometer reach) Sports Editor, Pontiac Press lta, is coach of the catching day and was expeci 7- crew, but he has also acted as ® V. Detroit Tigers’ pitching coach ggin-g sitter” of the pitch- has be^ bad for the John Sain that you can’t teach ers. Naragon has also »anager Mayo an old dog new tricks. Sain did it before in Minnesota, helping the Twins’ to an American League pennant and the Tigers know that if anyone can bring the best out of the club’s pitching staff, the veterans or the youngsters, Sain is the one who can do it. working closely with Sain, knowing what flaws and corrections are found and made with the diffeirent pitchers. Tlien before the pitchers take the mound to throw at the hitters in the batting cage Naragon dons the mitt and Since last Thursday, practice sessions have concentrated on the batterymen and already many of the Tiger pitchers have found many of their faults, in’t take the risk of injuring their arms by having them throw/too much.’’ Hie oWrnight low Saturday in cenral Florida ranged between and 32 and had many of th^ baseball teams grumbling/ Mt, as one loyal Floridian it, ‘‘at least it (lidn’t snow.” /Tuesday is the official opening of the full camp, although almost every player has been working out except for infield- FOOT-STOMPING TIME - Left Winger Dean Prentice (20) of the Detroit Red Wings seems to be stomping his right foot after having Boston’s Ed Johnston (in goal) stop his close-in shot during Sunday afternoon’s Na- tional Hockey League matinee at Olympia Stadium. The referee is Bruce Hood. Prentice did net the Red Wings first goal in a 3-3 Wings Keep Stumbling Bruins Rally to Tie Game Players Not 'Hungry' Charges Abel DETROIT (AP)-Detroit Wings Manager-Coach Sid Abel has five days to instill enough spark and hunger in his National Hodcey League players to spur them ^to a Stanley (^p playoff berth. The Wings tied Boston 3-3 at Olympia Sunday night and the tie dealt the fifth-place club other blow in its hopes to cUmb past Montreal into fourth, the last spot for the playoffs. ★ ★ ★ Montreal tied league-leading Chicago 2-2 and the Toronto Maple Leafs whipped the New York Rangers 4-2 in other NHL action Sunday. Ron Stewart scored from a scramble in front of the Detroit nets with nine seconds left and lifted the Bruins into the tie. Detroit apparently had won the game on tolrd-period scores by Alex Delvecchio and Bruce MacGregor. LETDOWN Leo Boivin drew a two-minute penalty at 16:59 and the Wings survived the Boston power play, then apparently let down. ' ★ ★ Boston pulled goalie Ed Johnson for a sixth attacker and it worked. ‘‘The shot went between my legs,” Wing goalie Roger Crozier said sadly. Northern Wrestlers Regional Champs City Tourney Starts Pontiac Northern placed nine wrestlers in the state finals and coasted to the Class A regional championship on its own mats Saturday. ' The Huskies posted 109 points to 89 for runner-up Walled Lake who had six qualifiers. Flint Central, the Saginaw Valley Conference champ, had four qualifiers and finished a distant Uiird with 71 points. * ★ * Other Oakland County schools placing wrestlers in the state finals Friday and Saturday, at Ann Arbor were Birmingham Seaholm (three); Lake Orion (two); Berkley, Kettering, Waterford and Pontiac Central (one each). Individual champions for PNH were cocaptains Tom Kell (103 pounds) and Frank Lafferty (180), BiU Green (112) and heavyweight Jim Corr. I PNH WRESTLINS REGIONAL | Tiam Rtiulti i 1. Pontiac Northern, IM; J. Walled Walled Lake had three titlists in Bob Hellner and Rick Hyde (back-to-back at 127 and 133), plus 145-pounder Dennis Fitzgerald. ★ ★ ★ . The only other county grap-pler to win at PNH was-Berkley’s Jim Wilier who captured the 120 laurels. Lansing Everett edged Lansing Eastern, 84-77, to win the Owosso Regional; and Ann Arbor coasted to its own Regional crovm. Orioles Slow to Sign Pacts Two Pitchers Oka Baltimore's Terms OtlMT State. Ouallflart »5-Ted Threlkeld (PN); 1(»-Kevln Wllion (BS); m—At Northlnglon (FNW)i! 120-Joe Robison (FN); 127—Harm Me-Gain (FNW); 133-Ron Washington (PN); -- Bob Fox (BS); 145-Erlc Aleup ; Isa-Dave Mellendorf (LO); MS-•lenry (FN); — “ ' (LO); Heavyweight—Charlee Maion Largant >n (PC). t; 5. Flint Nortlwrn, tt; 6.j By The Associated . ______.antral?'25; The Baltimore Orio/es are l?ie)'*'G?a!?J‘''B”nc,"-i9.°*Sino.' ,'/;!slowly Winning a fight/hat may 14. Birmingham Groves, 15. Flint be tOUghcr than theil/battle for ^?^l'’*ry?"'7'Bi;S-m)!'e?S'*^'^r; IJi the American League pennant larkston, — the fight to Sign all their »5-pound class - Will Cobb (FNW), nlavers ec. James LIggans (FN), 3-lj lOJ- ■' ed Kell (PN) dec. Rick Russell (WL),| :lV*anii7'*(FC)7^w,‘'t2^J?m•MX? .^ O^ioles, heavy favorites «-®'in the pre-season betting to take (ptr),°4-3,^*'^Rick*'Hyde''(wLVp"nnS;a second straight flag, came to Tfo'^dec’^ian'^Heptwrn'^K)^^ Sunday with two of the 145-Denls' FItigerald (WL) dec.' Brad pitchAs who played major rolcS Jetferson (BS), 31; 154-Tom Quinn (FC) T ... _ .uiL 4 dec. Ai Morris (PN), 6-2i 145-Jessie m getting them their first one, even see It.” He was screened Lafferty'^*(PNr'dec'^’ben”s McNally and Jim Palmer. ’ on the shot. iBranot (wd, 5 2; Heavyweight-jimL But Still Unsigned are Several ‘‘That goal never should have «.2?' ’J*'' other key players, including been scored,” said Abel. ‘‘They just lA it sit out there. ‘‘I thought we were terrible early in the game, but then we came on a little bit. ★ ★ w ‘‘But we .don’t act like a hungry team anymore. They haven’t got enough spark,” Abel said. The Wings are off until Saturday, when they play the Cana-diens at Montreal. With an ice show at Olympia, the Wings will practice at Port Huron. With Ray Cullen and Norm Ullman out with injuries, Abel has had to juggle his lineups. But he expects Ullman back in action Saturday. i Detroit got ttie first goal Sunday when Gordie Howe . fired from the point and Dean Prentice steered it high into the net behind Ed Johnston. LOOSE PUCK Wayne (Connelly jabbed loose pude past Crozier early in the second period to tie it. 'n^n witt Detroit two men short because of penalties, Bobby Orr blasted in a slap shot. (PN); iBB-Kevin^'*^* baseman Boog PPwell, out-Northinghm (FNW);!fielder Curt Blefary, pitcher Ni- gjgyg Bai-ber and second lan Dave Johnson. McNally, 13-6 last season, and winner of the last game of the World Series over Los Angeles, signed for about $25,000, some $7,000 more than his 1960 salary. Palmer, the Orioles’ wlnidngest pitcher last season at 15*10, ’signed for about $15,000. SIGN PACT Other players who came to terms over the last weekend! before all the major league teams begin full-team workouts were Elston Howard and Charley Smith of the New York Yankees, Cookie Rojas Pf Phila-del|giia and Frank Howard of 'the ^hators. Waterford'Bowlers in 1st Place ‘‘It’s been working well,” said Sain. ‘Tm happy with the re^ suits.” / After the bitter cold wlpds which held the temperature to ers Don Wert, Jake Wood and thanks to Sain, and are hopeful 44 degrees on Saturday, the Jferry Lumpe. i of putting their new pitching habits to winning ways. Toughest assignment for Sain has been to make the necessary changes to the pitching delivery and patterned pitches of Bill Monhouquette. Everyone has been trying to I analyze the poor showing of Monhouquette in 1966 after sev-i eral highly successful years with the Boston Red Sox. Sain pointed out that Mon-bouquette, for some reason last season, was using his pitches in a pattern. ! ‘‘He didn’t fool anybody. Thcj batters all knew what pitch fol-l lowed the other and Monboi stayed with , the pattern,” Sain/ noted. disappointment Monhouquette was the Nd. 1 disappointment for the 'Tig/rs in 1966. He started only 14 games and completed only two. He was with Boston for eight years and had a 20-10 season in ^ When he came tp Detroit in the winter of 1965-^ for George Smith and Georgp Thomas, the Tigers felt he was the answer to the need for/another starting pitcher. But the Tigers, who finished in third place 10 games behind the Baltimore Orioles, didn’t get the help from Monhouquette. They hdd Joe Sparma as the No. 2 flop and had Mickey Lolich troubled with control problems. /lolich and Sparma are considered youngsters and stand to gain much from Sain’s^ corrective observations. Monhouquette is an older veteran and changing his habits will be more difficult. The same is true with Hank Aguirre who with a 3-9 record has his poorest season since joining the Tigers in 1958. Sain would like to get an average of three more wins each in 1967 out of Monhouquette, Aguirre, Lolich and Sparma. He’s convinced Denny McClain and Earl Wilson are heading for 20 game seasons. ★ * ★ SaiiT is analyzing the Tiger pitching situation similar to what he did in Minnesota in 1965 when the Twins won the pennant and in that situation there were a couple veterans named Mudeat Grant and Jim Perry who learned a few new tricks from Sain. There’s no doubt as to what Sain did for Grant and Perry and what they meant to Minnesota’s pennant hopes, “said Tiger'general manager Jimmy Campbell. “We’re real fortunate to have Sain. Hal SCORING MARK - Clark-ston’s Dan Fife has scored 1,529 jjoints during tiiree-and-a*half varsity seasons. He will carry aQ average better than 31 points a game into tomorrow night’s district gable against Waterford. Waterford Township entries found the lanes to their liking Saturday and Sunday as the 34th annual Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association Tournament began at 300 Bowl. * * ★ Barb’s Five leads the handicap team event with 2937 Also topping the 2900 mark the first wedeend were Pontiac’s 300 Bowl team (2925) and Drewry’s Beer squad (2913). Nancy Barber of Waterford finished her weekend efforts with an 1871 handicap total, tops in the all events scoring, and she teamed with Audree Shook of Pontiac for the doubles lead with 1242 pins. ★ w w Only three behind were Betty Tette and Lois Taylor of Pontiac, while Marlene Mijler and Mary Hilliker of Metamora and Utica, respectively had 1235 for third place. ★ ★ Waterford’s Pat Donner leads the standings in the actual all events with 1728, helped on by a tournament high actual game of 233 (248 with handicap, also high) and a 609 actual series. The 300 Bowl team hit 2556 for the best actual series. The handicap singles leader is Sonja Johnson of Rochester (669). Waterford’s Linda Yates hit 662. Y WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT Tt«m Evunt City Total 9 Five, Drayton Plaint 2937 I Drillers. Pontiac Nancy Barber, Audree Shook, Betty Tette Lois Taylor, 3. Marlene Miller, Mary Hilliker, 4. Marge Rossetto, Pioneer Five Aided by Key FG, Rebounds Naragon, who caipe to the Edward R. Nebla PLAYS TONIGHT — Lee Hart of Birmingham Brother Rice will be in the starting lineup tonight when the Warriors take on Birmingham Seaholm at 8 o’clock in the Class A district basketball tournament at Seaholm. The winnier will play Bloomfield Hills Wednesday night. 16 U.S. Cities to Bid '76 Olympic Popular In the third period, Howe, who set up all thrt% Detroit goals, fired and Johnston turned it HAPPY DAY — Coach Bill asjde. Delvecchio reached from Wills)»n of Pontiac Northern is behind the net and scooped the all smiles after the Huskies puck past Johnston. won the Class A regional The third Wing goal c^e on wrestling tournament Satur-■ power play as Gordie Howc; day to become a contender for paaaed to MacGregor and be honors in the state meet start-beat Johnston deanly. j ing Friday st Ann Arbor. Western Loses Track Crown SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPD-D^ending champion Weston Michigan fell to Notre Dame at the weekend 41st annual C«i-tral Collegiate Conference in-dodr track meet. Notre Dame, with three first places, won the meet with 73 pointo. I Western was second with 57.5 points, while Central Michigan tied for sixth-place honors with Kentucky State as both totaQail I points. CHICAGO (* — A record number of 16 cities in the United Stotes wiU bid for the 1976 Olympics as the nation c e 1 »-brates its 200th anniversary. Newbold Black of New York, Chairman of the game and sites omunittee of the U.S. Olympic group, said that the concerted move to land both the sqmnier and winter 01ym{»ads is being made at the earliest date in the history of the games by this country. “We feel we have a good chance to get the games in 1976, because its our 200th anniversary year,” said Black. “We can’t Ignore the feeling, jhowever, that tiie CiMiuiiunist !bk)o nations have not wanted to to be bdd tn the United States. Choice of United States cities will be mada tote in 1967 or early In 1968 by the board of directors ot the 6lym-pie Oxnmittee. The bids WiU be acted upon by the international Olympic organization in 1970.” aties bidding fof the summer games of 1976 are Baltimore; Cbamp/Mo., SL Lento; Chicago; Cleveland; Detroit; Los Angeles; New York; PhO-adelphiaj San Fraadaco and Washington, D.C. ter games in Grenoble, France. The J972 summer Olympics will be in Munhdi, Gernumy, with the winter games In Santoro, Japan. Since 1948 Detroit has been the bid dty of the United States (or the sunmwr C^mpics but has never won them. The last time tte games were hi^ here was in 1982 in Los Angeles. The winter Olympics were last staged in the United States at jSquaw Valley, California, in 1960. In addition to Black, mem- Oakland University needed a, clutch field goal by Jon Blocher plus two key rebounds and three free throws by captain Ozzie! Carlson to down Grand Valley College, 86-82, Saturday at Grand Rapids. ★ * ★ The Pioneers (17-4) blew a 57-44 lead early in the final half and trailed, 82-81, when Blocher hit a jump shot with 40 seconds to play. Girand Valley (a 100-75 loser at OU eariier) then missed a field goal attempt and Carlsmi grabM the rebound. He was fouled on the play and made both charity tosses. The situation was dupUcated when Grand Valley again missed, but Carlson failed on his second free shot. He fin-j ished with 23 points, runner-up I to the losers’ Larry Aldridge (27) for game honors. Oakland will conclude its initial cage season at Hope’s junior varsity Wednesday id^t OAKUNO U. tii) OR. VALLEY (K) ■'0 NT TR FO FT TF ----- I 74 B Crissman 7 MO '■ Clark t 7-7 19 Nyhult I B4 “ 4 44 II WatIraM » 34 4 24 14 Dllti 1 24 ---- 4 « 14 AMk-Mga 12 S4 V Yumkr e 04 0 Hampal - -- - Four Contests Are Scheduled at Local Sites Wolves vs. Waterford Tomorrow; PNH Plays Captains Wednesday Will there be a Cinderella team in this year’s state high school hasketball tournament? One or two usually turn up. Regular season results are set aside and a new campaign starts tonight. Four games involving area schools are on the slate. ★ ★ ★ In Class C at Pontiac Northern, Ortonville Brandon takes on Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows at 7 p.m. West Bloomfield meets Clawson in Class B at 8:30 p.m. St. Frederick is heavily favored to down Bloomfield Hills Roeper ip a 7:30 Class D game at Rochester. Roeper is making its vardity debut after playing junior varsity opponents during the reg^r season. A major skirmish will take place at Seaholm in Class A. Brother Rice takes on the host Maples at 8 p.m. The important Class A tournament at Clarkston gets under way tomorrow night with Clarkston meeting Waterford at 7:30. The winner wili play Pontiac Central Thursday. Wednesday’s action at Clarkston will have Pontiac Northern tangling with unbeaten Water-* ford Kettering. The winner of this tiit will advahee to the district final Saturday. HIGH RATING Birmingham Groves highly rated quintet makes its debut tomorrow night at Seaholm against Berkley. ITie victor will play in Friday’s cham;donship game. One Class A tilt to set tomorrow at Rochester. Lake Orion will meet Rochester at 7:30. Class C and B action continues tomorrow at PNH. Royal Oak St. Mary and Orchard Lake St. Mary meet in a ‘C’ test at 7 and i Oxford battles Romeo in the upper class at 8:30. Clarkston used a fourth quarter surge a week ago to down Waterford. 78-68, and is favored to repeat. The Skippers will have to figure a way to keep Dan Fife of Clarkston under 30 points while hoping that Randy Nlco-son’s outside shooting effectiveness can be curtailed. ★ ★ * The survivors of this week’s district play will advance to the regionals. The Clarkston winner will go to Seaholm where it will be joined by the champions from Rochester, Femdale, Kimball and Seaholm. The Class B winner at PNH moves to Howell as will the Northville titlists. PNH’s Class C kingpin goes to Grand Blanc and the Rochester Class D championship will play in the Owosso regional. Bert Weaver Gains Panama Golf Crown I M 4 • I 14 I 4 24 10 Those bidding for the winter bers of the games and sites c(Mn- games are Denver; Lake Placid, N.Y.; a new qwrts complex in Maine; Salt Lake City; Seattle and Waterbuiy.Vt, Tbs 1968 aununer pmei vrU be to Mexico City a^ the «to- mittee include CUfford Buck of Denver; LL Gen. Hemy W. Buse goodAear SERVICE STORE mo Wide Track Drive FE 54123 HOURS: REBOUNDER - Bill Foley gave Waterford Township some much needed rebounding strength late in the regular season. The Skippers take’ on Clarkston tomorrow night in a Class A district basketball game. OIppic Group Blocks NCAA Admits All Others to Membership CHICAGO (AP)-The United States Olympic Committee’s bi-ennial.meeting which ended Sunday turned out to be another buff of membership attempts by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The USOC membership, predominated by Amateur Athletic Union factions, turned back an attempt by three NCAA-backed groups at Olympic membership by a 1046-729 vote. ★ ★ ★ All other factions seeking membership at the various levels beginning from Groups A to Groups E were admitted by a unanimous voice vote. However, when the federations for track and field, gymnastics and basketball sought admittance, a separate vote was taken and all three were turned down. PAM-AM GAMES The USOC also announced that preparations for the Pan-American games in Winnipeg, Cana-July 22 through August 7, 1967, were in their final stages. Finally, the USOC announced that investigations were under way in connection with offers to stage the 1968 Olympic trials, recommendations were made in preparation for athletic training for the Mexico City games in 1968. NBA Standings Won Loot Pet. ■thind . 57 1 0 .851 — New York 116, Baltimore 114 Los Angeles 134, St. Louis 133, over Cincinnotl 129, San Francisco 116 Sunday's Jiosults Baltimore 124; Chicego 106 Los Angeles 141, Cincinnati 127 Boston 130, St. Louis 119 St. Louis vs.^errolt^it*Kansai City TuMdoy'o OamM Los Angeles vs. Detroit at New Yoi Cincinnati v: Philadelphia at Syracuse, Hillsdale Posts Top Cage Mark By The Associated Press Hillsdale has wrapped up its basketball season with the record ever for the Dales, an 18-7 mark. Hillsdale came from behind to beat Bluffton 88-68 Saturday night in the last big weekoid of college basketball in Michigan. ★ ★ ★ DePaul beat Detroit 97-6J. Aquinas downed Kalamazoo 66^ 55, Calvin dumped Adrian 80-64, Davenport beat Bethel (Ind.J 90-85 and Mankato (Minn.) whipped Michigan Tech 93-57. Illinois State defeated Eastern Michigan 88-73, Hope crushed Olivet 93-63, Detroit Business College whipped Chicago Teachers ^th 109-85 and Michigan Lutheran clouted Chicago Teach ers North 10046. Albion nipped Alma 79-72, EARLY DEFICIT Bluffton moved off to a lead and held a 17rl5 margin, but then fell behind Hillsdale, which led 41-29 at the half. Jdm Barnes hit for 23 points and 23 rebounds and Ken Moorhead got 22 points and 30 rebounds—a school record—for Hillsdale. Hope built up a 48-31 halftime lead and went on to a 30-^int margin of victory over Olivet. Hope now is 9-2 in the MIAA. Floyd Brady topped Hope with 24 points, while Gordwi Lofts got 25 for Olivet. Albion led all the way to top Alma. Mike Wilson scored 24 points for the winners, while John Fuzak got 20 for Alma. Calvin had a 7746 retXHind advantage in its victory over Adrian. Bill DeHom got 24 points for Calvin, while Jim Werbish topped Adrian with 22. DePaul romped to its seventh straight victory in beating Detroit. DePaul Coach Ray Meyer used 14 plays. High was Bob Zoretich with 22 for DePaul. A1 McIntosh topped the Titans with 13. Illinois State led all the in bombing Eastern Michigan. Iron Mountain Wrestlers Win Title in U.P. • MARQUE’TTE (AP) - Iron Mountain’s powerful wrestling team reigns as Upper Peninsula champions today, thanks to the Roberts’ brothers. Don Roberts won the 120-pound title and brother Dave took the 127-pound championship as Iron Mountain won six of 12 finals matches in the first Upper Peninsula High School Wrestling Tournament Saturday. Iron Mountain racked up 114 points to 77 for second place Escanaba. Marquette was third with 65, followed by Ewen and Munising with 59 each, Kings-ford with 20, and Escanaba Holy Name with 6. Newberry failed to score. Swen Skantz of Ewen deci-sioned Dan Scheuren of Escanaba 3-2 in the heavyweight class to post his 59th victory in 62 high school matches over four years. Rick Schmidt scored 22 points for EMU, which finished the season with an 184 record. j Paul Jaegels scored 20 points in leading Aquinas past Kalamazoo. Tom Crawford scored 18 for Kalamazoo. Mankato State had little trouble with Michigan Tech. Richard Wanzek pumped in 28 points for the winners, while Craig Farrell had 16 for Tech. ★ ★ ★ • Henry Sterken hit for 22 points I as Detroit Business College led the way against Chicago Teachers South. Sylvester Coleman pumped in 31 points for the Chicago team. | Leroy Haywood got 25 points in the first half and totaled 34 as Michigan Lutheran defeated Chicago Teachers North. Long-worth Mapp added 19 for Luth- Nice Present for Andretti on Birthday DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Stocky, Italian-born Mario Andretti gave himself a $43,000 present Sunday — two days before his 27th birthday— with a lead-footed victory in the; Daytcma 500, richest stock car race ever. ‘It was a lovely day,” said Andretti, who drove a trouble-free factmy Ford the distance at an average speed of 146.926 miles per hour despite 54 laps of running in fixed position under the caution flag. ★ ★ ★ Andretti, of Nazareth, Pa., drove a brutal race, running out front of the starting field of 50 for 112 of the 200 laps and beating out Ford teammate Freddy Lorenzen of Elmhurst, 111., by one half minuto. The 1-2 Ford finish REWARD FOR SPEEDSTER — Mario Andretti (right) of Nazareth, Pa., receives his congratulatory kiss from the former Miss U.S.A., Diana Batts of Washington, D.C., after winning the Daytona 500-WBle Stock Car AP WIrtpheta Race Sunday at Daytona Beach. Andretti toured the Florida speedway course 200 times at an average speed of 146.926 miles per hour in a 1967 Ford. Hassle Over Elk in Yellowstone last year’s Plymouth-Dodge victory in the 500 and brought the Ford Factory entries back into the national.stock car picture. E*G PURSES The 500, with $200,000 in prize money, paid the biggest purses in stock car history and played to a packed house of ^255, one d the biggest crowds ever witness a sports event in the South. Andretti put his foot into the gray and red Ford from the start, turning one lap at an unofficial 182 m.p.h. While the average speed was well below a record, due to the time spent under the caution flag, the pace ranged between 173 and 179 m.p.h. most of the way. NHL Standings Ifa bottle of Canadian Club looks familiar tcfSdfinowonderl WHERE! THERE I s ton arana ■ Mmi fun cMMi IT I lamT. wcB Hi tm. iian ONMi «M«t. Chicago ... New York . L T Pfs. OF OA New York 5, Montreal 0 Toronto 4, Detroit 0 Chicago 6, Boston 3 Sunday's Results 4, new Torn j I, Detroit 3, tie TMay't Oen IS scheduled. 0 games scheduled. il League _________RMUltS Diyton 5, Toledo 3 Port Huron 6, Columbus 5 Oes AAolnes I, Muskegon 3 Sunday's Results Columbus 10, Toledo 4 Dayton S, Port Huron 4 Des Moines 6, Fort Wayne 4 Tadev's OamM No games » YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (UPI) - Forest rangers, armed with hunting rifles and riding snow vehicles, moved into snow-clogged Yellowstone National Park at dawn today to begin killing 600 wUd elk. State leaders, who protested to federal officials in Washington to head off an earlier kill, were caught off-guard by the latest action. ★ ★ Wyoming Gov. Stan Hathaway pledged to send a representative to the park today to see if some other plan could be devised for thinning the park’s overpopulated elk herd. “If they’re looking forward to the extinction of this great elk herd, they may be start- ing it now,” Hathaway said. “I don’t know if there is anything else we can do but we’re certify going to fry.” John Gdod, chief naturalist at the nation’s largest park, said a maximum of 600 elk would be taken. He said about 25 animals a day would be shot by park rangers. The meat will be given to local Indians, w ★ ★ “’This is not an emergency situation,” Good said. “It’s part of a management plan that extends year after year.” TOO LARGE He said the herd had become K) large because the weather had not been served enough to force the animals into trapping areas or outside the park for hunters. The herd would de- Spill After Long Jump Costs Balfanz Top Spot IRON MOUNTAIN (AP) -Dave -Lundmark of Duluth, Minn., nosed out John Balfanz of Denver, Colo., who fell in landing on a 320-foot jump, for the championship of the annual Kiwanil ^Invitation Ski Jumping nships on Pine Mountain Sunday. The leap which was rubbed out by his fall was only five feet short of the record Balfanz, 1964 U.S. Olympics team member, set for Pine Mounta*in in 1965. ★ ★ There was jumping in four different classes and the meet drew more than 20,000 spectators on a bright day with temperatures ranging about 30 degrees. Balfanz also finished second Saturday in the Pine Mountain Classic, which was won by Adrian Watt, a 19-year-old from Duluth. THREE JUMPS Lundmark had jumps of 234 and 253 feet today, good for 228.4 points, to 227.3 for Balfanz. Lundmark was third Saturday. Each participant made thr^ jumps, selecting his best two for scoring. Style also figures in ski jumping scoring. as eath valua in our aarviea dt|rt. (Umitad Offar) Bump and Paint $enri0 Is OurSpaeialty HOURS: aOT.msTiiwi.ia.M.-«p.M. Tuet., WuS., Fli I P.M. OlM«SMSarMiirt«)p OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland Avenua - Pontiao 1 Block South of Montcalm f E 2-5111 strby range land unless thinned, he said. “We’ll only shoot the ones which are not near traps or those that will not go outside the park where hunters can get them,” Good said. “But I doubt if we’ll be able to get that many (600) before the weather gets warm.” The rangers hope to maintain a herd of 5,000. ’They already have trapped or removed by other means 2,100. They have 900 more to eliminate from the bark herd and 600 of these are to be shot. Plans to kill the anunals were delayed earlier this year after criticism by Hathaway, conservation groups, the Wyoming legislature and Wyoming’s congressional delegation. Hathaway said Interior Secretary Stewart Udall had agreed investigate the matter. Hathaway said he did not learn until Sunday the shooting was to be started. “The park people don’t have much faith in the state administration since they have not. contacted us,” Hathaway said. “This is very unfortunate. The thing that disturbs me is that they gave us no forewarning this was to be done.” He said the Wyoming Game and Fish Department would In the junior division, national “ junior champion Gary S. . of Iron Mountain won his sev-t enth consecutive meet, with tl leaps of 284 and 283 feet good for 193.8 points. He won Satur- s day also and is shooting for a'have agreed to transplant, .'eed 1968 Olympic team berth. Rolf Spendahl of Madison, Wis., won the veterans competition and Tom Hillier of Ishpem-ing was first in class B, as on Saturday. or “do what is necessary to prevent slaughter of the elk.” WMU Finishes on Sour Note AMERICAN CONFERENCE Centerence All Cemet W L Pet. W L Pet. Ptt. I 10 1 .909 21 1 .955 1915 U KALAMAZOO (AP)-Western Michigan wound up its 196647 basketball season on a sour note, losing a close Mid-America Ck>nference basketball game to MarshRll. Marshall broke out of a 59-all tie with five minutes to p% and nipped the Broncos 6847. George Stone paced Marshall with 30 points and hit the " field goal for the visitors, the one that provided the winning margin. Marshall posted a 9-2 mark in thei^C. Jim Davidson scored 18 points for Marshall, while Gene Ford topped Western with 18. Reggie Lacefldd added 16. WMU finished with a 44 MAC record and a 10-14 over-all malt. North Dakota Clinches Title in Hockey Play By ’The Associated Press Hard-skating North Dakota has wrapped up the Western Collegiate Hockey Association championship. The Sioux scored three goals in the third period Saturday night to whip Michigan 4-1, and secure the title. ★ ★ ★ The victory left North Dakota with a 164 WCHA record compared to Michigan’s 114 mark. In other WCHA games, Michigan Tech nipped Minnesota in overtime 2-1 and Minnesota-Du-luth edged Colwado College 54. Michigan’s Dean Lucier scored the first goal against North Dakota in the first period. Gary Brandt Of" the Sioux tied the score in the second period and North Dakota won it with a three-goal flurry in the last stanza. Former Manager Dies LOS GATOS, Calif. (AP) -Thomas G. Heath, baseball manager, scout and former major league catcher, died Sunday of complicatiems following a gall bladder operation. He was 53. IIIPRANCE SERVICE! tm. I. MRIOLDt, Smv. Mgr. DOWNEY INDUSTRIALS DON NICHOLIE 531^ West Huron FE 2-9194 FE 4-0581 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 D—5 BE A GOOD EGGi (and a prosperous one, too) Someone wants to buy something from you. Go ahead and be a good egg and tell him it's for sale by advertising it in a Pontiac Press Want Ad. Every day thousands of Pontiac Press Want Ad readers study the Want Ad pages, seeking ads which offer solutions to their needs. That is why folks who advertise in Pontiac Press Want Ads get such quick, satisfactory response. It's easy to place your ad. Dial 332-8181 and ask for^' Want Ads. A pleasant, efficient Ad-Visor will help you f word your ad, and answer any questions you may have. THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Dial 332-8181 D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND yat» of GEORGE A. MEASE, Deceased ^ __ Is Ordered that on May t, 1M7, at 2t/y ich bond'calied for redemption . _ 1. .k. n„K.,. ^1^,1 p|,|^ ^ Probe te , hearir. creditors of ! Pontiac, Michigan held at which al' -are required to on .or before Cleims, fhls Coi ?nn.xJd, 'TMM 'Gratlo-t, ' East Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: February 15, 'M7 DONALD E. ADAMS ■ ^ - nf Probate QifyJ^an Faces | Death Notices Cfmrge in Attack^ ifh Hammer I lance to Provide for the Licensing Dogs, the Regulation, Impounding d Disposing ol "— —' “•* munlzatlon of Dogs against Rabies In the City of Pontiac, - That by V ............... Shall Keep Than Three ( One Property in the City^if Robert C. Farrar, 39, of 98 Elm faced arraipment today on a charge of felonious as-an alleged hammer attack on another man. Farrar was arrested by Pontiac police Saturday night after a neighbor, Donald Brown, 32, of 192 Elm, said Farrar hit him several times in the head with a hammer. Brown is listed in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Police said the inci- edemption or not, provided the I (jent apparently followed a ouar- lunity College District has money , , ^ rel between the two men. Effectiv THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORI Section 1. That Section 4/of Ordinance No. MO be and ' ' " ■ "' amended as folk Section 4. All lic^ses lssue< this ordinance shaX terminate camber 31st of/bach year a person harboring. Keeping " any dog on hw pre !j pr^ided that effective le of »[* mohjjitiS^iose bid on the alwve computation pro ... ..., — property In theij^^gj interest cost to the ot Pontiac. Any person who Keeps Community college District. Each bidder i for sals, boarding, Iveedlng^ of'shall stale in his bid the Interest cosi e Community College District, com I In the manner above specified. No , „ ,..-.Jsal for the purchase of less than r quirements of this Ordinance. jn Section 2. All ordinances or parts ol 100% ordinances in conflict herev NOTICE OF ZONING HEARING Notice is hereby gi public hearing to specified thereli ! of all interest , II 1, 1967 to their maturity and deductirig therefr- - —' ' IS obtained a for remuneration,}' I The bonds of this Issue may be regis- ......j ordinance shall teKe lered as to principal only on books kept hmediate eHect after passage thereof by the paying agent, y the City Commission of the City ol, 2^,,, gf, tie issued pursuant to . k.. ^ the provisions of Act 331, Public Acts of Michigan, 1966, and the Community Col- s hereby deemed ti finance with the nr , Section 3 of the 11 taxable property and passed this 21st day i , A.D. 1967 by the City Con if the City of Pontiac. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR. OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk February 27, 1967 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Oakland Estate of Charles F. Muscat, De< It 1s Ordered that on March 13, 1967, 10 a.m.. In the Probate ■ *" Pontiac, Michigan a hearing the petition of Floella Musci tratrix, that notice be given .. ------- Muscat and Charles Muscat, children of said deceased, a— " ------ presumptive heirs, and devisees, thal Muscat - - .. absent from their last abode for the continuous Mrii (7) years prior to the lath i temper, W63, the date ' interest thereon, without limitation at I .. ......jd or cashier's check In a amount of $240,000.00, drown upon an incorporated bank or trust company a " payable to the order of the Treasurer .. the Community College District, must accompany each bid as a guarant------------* ' faith on the part of the b e forfeited as liquidated damai interest shall be allowed on the . ' lith checks and checks of unsuccessful Idders will be promptly returned to ich bidder's representative or by regls-ired mall. Payment for said bonds t made In Federal Reserve Funds Bids shall be conditioned upon tt qualified approving opinion of 7 day of Sep-eath of said Bbouts un-t iikely to know thereof, and saio persons not having heard from them during such period, unless cause to the contrary be shown, at the Probate Court Room of said Court In the City of Pontiac, on the 13th day of March, 1967 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, a time more than three (3) years after the death of said deceased, an or der of distribution and assignment of tha portion of said estate which would b distributed and-assigned to said Mario Muscat and Charles Muscat, If living. purchaser of the bonds at the de -thereof. The Community College District " furnish bonds ready for execution at ixpense. Bonds will be delivered signed ^ tt» ** hslr Publication and service shall bi 'as provided by Statute and Court Dated: November 25, 1966 NORMAN R. BARNARD Judge of Probate Birer and Sommers, Attorneys 1440 First National Building Detroit, Michigan 40226 November 29 and December _ . . .. January 30 and Febrauary 27, 1967 OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT OF PARTS OF THE COUNTIES OF OAKLAND, WASHTENAW, LIVINGSTON AND LAPEER, MICHIGAN Community Collage Building and SIta Bonds Sealed bids for tha purchase of gar obligation bonds to be Issued by Community College District of parts ot troit, Michigan, New York, New York, Chicago, Illinois. Inquiries with respect to the details of le Issue should be directed to /i““— Canfield, Paddock and Stone, 901 C . Savings & Loan Building, Lansing, Michigan, 40933, Attorneys for the Community College District. The right Is reserved to reject an Approved: December 6, 1966 Stale of Michigan Municipal Finance Commission HELEN KAISER Secretary, Board of Trustees February 27, 1967 NOTICE INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW MEETINGS Tha Independence Township Board of evlew will meet on the following dates _t the Township Hall, 90 N. Main "—* Clarkston, Michigan, for the purp_ .. reviewing the 19^7 Assessment Roll ot -sId Township; March 7, 8, 4 14, 1967-9 a.m. to 1 son and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. March 13, 1967-3 p.m. to 9 p.m. HOWARD ALTMAN February 24, 25 and 27, 1967 ($12,000,000,001, will t a received by thaj NOTICE ____________ - -ffice of the Boord| THE SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP BOARD if Trustees, 2480 Opdyke Road, Bloom-,OF REVIEW will meet Tuesday, March Held Hills, Michigan, In said Community yth, and Monday, March 13th, 9:00 a.m College District, until 8:00 o'clock, p.m.,!to 12:00 and 1:00 Ip 4:30 p.m. at the Eastern Standard Time, on the 16th day i Township Hall. Davisburg, Michigan, for of March, 1967, at which time and place'the purpose of reviewing the townshlf said bids will be publicly opened and assessment rolls. I David h. field Said bonds will be dated December 1, Clerk .......... coupon bonds In the de-' February 24, 25 and 27, 1967 nomination of I ($5,000.00) each, v secutively in dira from one (1) to tv , both inclusive, will St from their date at a re not exceeding five per cent innum, expressed In multlpL. r 1/20 of 1%, or any combination PONTIAC TOWNSHIP, MICHIGAN Year 1967 TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS PONTIAC TOWNSHIP, __________II be paid by the purchaser time of delivery. . Said bonds will mature serially follows: $ 50,000 on the first day of April In 1 year 1969 $250,000 on the first day ot April In t year 1970 $250,000 on the first day of April In t It day of April In t a first day of April In the $250,000 on the first day of April n_ the first day of April IS first day ot April n tha first day of April In tha n tha first day ot April In the n the first day of April In n^th. first day of^Aprll In ™^,g},--,-,„rfhat $250,000 on th year 1972 $250,000 on thi year 1973 year 1975 Senior Citizens requesting exempfions must be In the hands of the Supervisor before the date of the meeting of th-Board of Review. LEONARD TERRY Supervisor GRETA V. BLOCK Clerk February 24, 25 and 2...... NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT 2" WATERMAIN IN GIDDINGS ROAD, 8" WATERMAIN IN NORTHFIELD AVENUE,- AND 6" WATER MAIN Ih CAMERON STREET TO; Walton Investment, Ernest »atti Cone Galan, Earl W. — " ord J. Denman, Thomas Virginia Overstreet, James R. Gleyre, Mr. _______ . Turner, Arthur E. Allen, Carso den, Roy Snyder, Lloyd V Guardian Savings 8, Loan, $4{o,m'! n the first day of April I 11 n tha first day of April In 12 n the first day of April In II n the first day of April In M n the first day of April In IS n tha first day of April In H n tha first day of April In 17 n the first day of April in ISSajMO on tha first day of April In year 1990 1600.000 bn tha first day of April In yaar 1991 (600JI00 on the first day of April In year 1992 0600.000 on the first day of April In yaar 199$' ^ $650,000 on the first day of April In year 1994 STOOJM) an tha first day of April in year 1995 0750.000 on the first day of April In year 1996 e Pontiac Township Monday, I consider _____ - held by Zoning Board at tt laii, zuai) Opdyke Road, c (arch 6th, 1967 at 7:30 p.m. va following application for Petition 66-17 to change from R-2 to R-5 (Multiple Housing); Part of the East Va of the SW 'k of Section 12, T3N, R10E, Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan, more particularly described as beginning at a point on the East line of said Section 12, distant S 0* 36' W 160.00 ft from the center of said Sec. 12; th S 01. 36" W 1416.83 ft along the East line of said Sec. 12 to a point; th S 88’ ir W 550.14 ft to a point; th N 0* ginning and containing 17.946 a • in the office ot the Township >nd may be examined al any timr ROY WAHL Chairman GRETA V February 11 BLOCK Cler 27, 1967 Death Notices BOISVERT, ERNEST J., February 26,- 1967; 963 LaSalle, Waterford Township; age 74; beloved husband of Aline Lacasse Boisvert; dear father of Bernard E. and Elwyn K. Boisvert, Gerald A. and Charles J, Lamy; also survived by eight grandchildren great-grandchild. Funeral service s Fu-Cres- I held Wednesday, March ai II a.m. at Donelson-Johns " neral Home. Interm—’ ' cent Hills Cemeterv, ------------- Township. Mr. Boisvert will lie m state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children. Envelopes are available at the funer- BRONSON, BENJAMIN H., Fe ary 25, 1967; 4180 Lotus Di Waterford; age 79; beloved band of lola Bronson; dear fa of Mrs. Murle Compeau, I Chester (Ester) Abeare, Mrs. vin (Beatrice) George, Mrs. ert (Evelyn) EdwarcTs, Miss F children. Funeral y 28, a m. at the Coats Funeral --------- ith Pastor Wayne Peterson offi-atlng. Interment In Oakview smefery. Royal Oak. Mr. Bron-in will lie in-sTate at the funeral )me. (Suggested visiting hours Lloyd DeGrandchamp; d er of Karen Lee, Kris . and Lloyd Jr. DeGri---------- .. dear sister of Mrs. Vernice Tatar-cuk, Mrs. Irma PInutI, Mrs. Ruth Parent, Mrs. Eunice Hundrieser, Mrs. Ethel Anders and Howard Danhouser. Funeral service will DEMLER, JOHN LEO, February 26, 1967; 114 East Howard Street; age 71; beloved husband of Gladys Dernier; dear brother of Mrs. Faye Riley, Mrs. Leo Kell, and Keith Dernier. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 1, at 1:30 p.m. at Voorhees-SIple Funeral (S^ui^gesM DURKEE, FRANK E., FaPtuary 26, 1967; 1545 WInthrop Rdad/ Bloomfield Township; age 72; beloved husband of Jessie P. Durkee; dear father of Mrs. Harvey Kerr and Mrs. Wallace Mayer; dear brother of Glenn Durkee, Mrs. Frank Renshaw and Mrs. Maynard Mal-troitt; also survived by six grandchildren. Lodge of Sorrows will be conducted by B.P.O.E. No. 810, Tuesday, February 27, 1 (Mtawa Park Cemetery, irkee will lie In state at tral home. (Suggested vls-urs 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) imlly suggests memorial itlons may be made to the n Heart Association. En-are available at tha funer- —. beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ellis; dear Robert (Dorothy) Kraus, Mrs. Frank (Virginia) Melcher, Mrs. James (Maralyn) Toman, Mrs. Joseph (Martha) Miller, Mrs. George (Julia) Matthews, Mrs. Moss (Barbara) Olson, and James D. Ellis Jr. A memorial service will be announced. The body of Mrs. Fireman will be donated to medical science. The family suggests memorial contributions may be sent to further the work of Rev. Claude Williams, Box 268, Route 1, Helena, Alabama.__________________ FRYE, DONALD 0., February 25, 1967; 399 *------- be heard. Dated;. February 23, 1967 OLGA BARKELEY CItv Clerl February 27, 196 STATE ^F MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND Estate of GEORGE A. MEASE, Deceased It Is Ordered that on May 0. 1967, payable al a bank or trust company to I be deslgnalad by the original purchaser [i of the bonds, which paying agbnt qualF ( _________ _ peHtlon of Cart B. Ispacial adminstraler. tor ttia < -* ■:|nal Account; assignment of oiiv «oaowiv» VI inv out fOT Hit Of Mi* Of ftii Fodoral Gov^ administrator. "'Dated; Fabrtiary 1$, 1967 DONALD E. ADAMS Judge of Probata ^ Tlw right 1$ ratarvad of rodaamlng Carl B. Weymoufh, Attomay Waterford Towndilp; beloved fant daughte- -* --- ■ Linda Kreti; ter of Mr. ai Kretz Tfiomaa'X”•"< TIhnothy Paul Kneti.’Funeral service was heW today, February Et, at 3:15 p.m. at SparksGrlffln Funeral Home. Interment In Christian Memorial Estates, Rochester, MEOAUGH, BUSSELL L., February 25, 1967 ; 2Vy South Washington Street. Oxford; age 67; beloved husband of Angela Medaugh; beloved son of Mrs. Jennie Medaugh; dear father of Richard and John Medaugh; dear brother of Mrs'. Winona Ferguson, Mrs. Phyllis Atosler, and Robert M. Medatnh; - survived by five grandchll-. Recitation of the Rosary will dear brother of Mardell, V E., and Pvt. WMIIe 0. Ranson. vr. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 28, at 1 p.m. at Trinity Baptist Church. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Ransom will lie in state at the Dayls-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. today._______________________ REYFF, MILDRED, February 26, 1967; 86 Cottage Street; dear moth-er of Mrs. Paul. E. Wilson and Durell C. Smith; also survived by 13 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held (Mednesday, March 1, at 1:30 p^n. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. ReyH will lie In state «* »iiniir«i oested visiting Kou . today. (Sug- SCHNEIDER, AAARY L, February 24, 1967; 686 Lounsbury; age 7«l; beloved wife of Edger M. Schnel- survlved by 16 Recitation of the Monday at 8 p.m fin Funeral Home d^7^foH^ visiting WILLIAMSON, LILLIAN M., Febru-arv 26, 1967; 431 First Street; age beloved wife of James Wil- liamson; dear mother of ___________ Francis (Kay E.) Graves, Mrs. Fred (Marjorie G.) Lucas, Arthur A. Bentley and James Williamson; dear sister of Mrs. Mildred Wor-meester and Douglas Johnson; also survived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at C. J. (Sddhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mrs. Williamson will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and ANNOUNCING ANOTHER debt aid INC. office, 718 RIker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. We have helped and saved fhoii-sands of people with credit prob-Iems7 Let us consolidate your debts “■'•h one low payment you ..... CHARGE. Hours 9-7 AAon. thru FrI. Sat. 9-5 FE 2-0181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) ACID INDIGESTION? . PAINFUL EARN MONEYI New fund raising prograi Information call, 332-3053. GS AND WIG-IP and delivery. E 5-3981. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | ere replies at Thei Press Office in the fol-| lowing bnxes: 10, 12, 13, 15, 18, 19, ! 20, 21, 27, 28, 39, 46, 61, I 66, 67, 96, 105 Funeral Directors^ COAT'. DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed tor Funerals" Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME “Thoughful Service** FE B-9288 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Lets WANTED TO BUY 2 T 4-A 6 GRAVE GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, FEB. 24, 1967, I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Gordon Allen, P.O. Box 475, Rochester, Mich.____ OLD FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN sleigh rides are exciting Winter fun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner or Hot Dog meal, and club rooms. Childrens party Includes farm tour. Groups of 20 or rnorc call for reservation. 620-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY BY Profesklonal Color. Free brochure available. 330-9079 anytime.________ Los^indJFeui^ Found - blac feaaAle FOUND; 4 MONTH OLD WHITE female mixed pointer, vicinity Bloomfield Animal Hospital, FE LOST; FEMALE PART ST. BER-nard-Collle, white with brown mask and spots, Elizabeth Lk.-Voorhels. /Child's pet. 334-5337. Reward. LOST, GERMAN SHEPHERD, lftSrorL&.“A‘15Jf»*SinlS5: villa Rd. Reward. 673-5015. umiSH ■ _____ LAKE AREA. LOST; GERMAN SHORT HAIR -Female. Saymogr Lake Rd. - Ox-ferd area. Call OR 3-7014. Reward. V« VEwUwa Wu^Wig# Va 1 |j;IOIOCRIMINATION^B-CAUSE OF SEX. UNCE :4 i^IlOOME OCCUPATtOm ARE TRACTIVE TO I SEX THAN THE i-:; UNDER THE MALE OR female columns for:;:; convenience of read- :■;• ERS. SUCH listinos are IM|> WiEtwl MeIb I WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-liver advertising maiertal. $15 par evening. Car naeeeaary. 625-2640. 20-25 I with a . ____ Providlito ictre interest IK people ..... personal integrity 3. Leadership ability 4. Enthusiasm for a challenging lob You must have completed high school, some collage training preferred but not necessary. Salary, fringe benefits, and advancement opportunitiH MHI be discuised during personal Interview. For ap- Murrey at FE 44)541. $6,500 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES ^30,^»llege required, fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-8268 AUTO MECHANIC FOR SUBURBAN GM dealer, lots of work, all benefits. Contact service manager, Taylor Chevrolet Sales, MA 4^1. ALERT YOUNG MEN We need six young men 10-26 to complete our staff in Ponllae office. Must be neat appearing and converse intelligently. Salary of $124.50 per wk. Call Mr. Thomas. 338-0359 9 a.m.-2 p.m.________ ARE YOU TIRED OF LAYOFFS and seasonal employment? If so, we have excellent business op-portlinltles with a high anmigl Incotne. No capital needed If you qualify. For Information call Art Whelan, TE 4-1100, Detroit. A PART-TIME JOi A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 674-2233, 10:00 a.m.-7;00 p.m. $200 PER MONTH - -.... .JStODIA . _ maintenance work. Apply; A ------------il Church. 171 V ASSISTANT ------1.. ____ -piscopal Pike. FE 4-457L son Town 8, Country 1 operators. 995 S. Eton, Blrming- ham. Call 647-0782._____________ BARTENDER >OR FIRST CLASS mixed drink bar. Day shift, experienced or will train.* Reply Pon- BRID6EP0RT OPERATORS Opening with 25-year-old company. c, overtime. Oppor- tunity to become .......... ... ... Phases of automation assembly equipment with leading ------------ In this field. Clyde Coi 1800 W. Maple, Troy. ue Cross and . rXUar DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland Ave. FEJ-8101 CLOTHING SALES SHOE SALES as sa e mai . __ __ week year-round, straight salary plus life, medical Insurance, stek pay, vacation, discount, profit-sharing retirement plan. Apply in person 9:30 to 5. Penney's Bloomfield Miracle Mile CITY OF PONTIAC TREE TRIMMER I $3.25-$3A0 per hour Experienced. Thorough knowledge of equipment, working practices and safety measures Involved in working In and about trees. Excellent physical condition, ^ply City Hall. 450 Wide Track Dr. East. COUNTER MAN FOR PARTS DE-partment, must be able to meet the public end read parts books. 1645 S. Telegraph. Apply In person. Elderly man for sawli CAR WASHERS, DISHWASHER. MOREY'S GOLF and Country Club. 2280 Union Lake a week. 646-4092. er. Starting, EDUCATION AND TRAINING COORDINATOR To be responsible lor In-service 1 full accredited 400 b Baccalaureate degn to formulate curriculum ’and'”ies-son plans. Some teaching duties. Training and experience as registered nurse desirable. Outstanding opportunity and challenge for qualified person to Innovate latest education and training method In hospital environment. Salary range $10,000-$12jl00 with exc. fringe benefits. Send resume of education, DESIGNERS Growing company, recognized leader in the field of feeding devices for special automatic assembly machines offers opportunity for experienced designers to grow and become part of a team. Creative and , leadership abilities desirable, top rates and benefits. Clyde Corp., 1800 W. Maple, Troy. 646-8333. engineering inspector For public improvements and construction undertaken by City Engineering Dept. Enforce contract and construction specifications, perform field tests and Inspections on material. Correct drawings and mats. We require a . High School graduate with experience in construction and blueprint reading, mechanical drawings and drafting. Some engineering experience or education Is helpful. We offer full benefit program Including Hospital and Life insurance, overtime, longevity and retirement. Salary range dependent on experience is $6756- . $8100, engineering Inspector II. Contact City Engineer. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM 151 Martin St. ___Ml 4-1800 Electrical „ Maintenance Enoineer Due to our current expansion, It is necessary to add on experienced building engineer who can supervise a crew. This is a permanent position offering job % j security, good I compensation and excellent employee , \ benefits. Send complete resume to personnel manager or apply in person daily. between 9:30 o.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montejomery Word EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT- FOREMAN OR SUPERVISOR — skllltd In plastic, did cast and mold machines. 624-5681 or 624-5159. GRILL OR SHORT ORDER COOK. »s Golf and Country Club. lion Uke Rd._________ GOOD ‘ MAN. MATURE. SHORT trips around Pontiac. Part time. Excellent earnings. Wlto Cycio Mfg., 3016 Dahlia, Papt. 125, Den- ver, Colo. ___________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT. EX-perlMced. Mechanically inclined. Lotrf reto— part tima. INSTANT MONEY toctory*'--"*'-" stc. Come In and apply. Office Open 6 a.m. to 6 NO FEE Employers Temporary Si 65 South Mato, Claws 2320 miton Rd., Femd ENJOY DRIVING We have a mbtor route opening in the Southfield-Farmington area. Mileage plus conimission. Apply to MR. STIER PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT part time. Sunoco, Telegraph at Maple Rd.____________________ MOTEL DESK CLEHk, OVER 30, Men Wanted Now to Train as Accident Investigators Insurance companies desperately need men to Investigate the halfmillion accidents, tires, storms. in this exciting, fast moving . field. Car furnished ... expenses paid ... no selling . . . full or part-time. Previous experience not necessary. Train at home In spare time. Keep present |ob until ready to switch. Men urgently needed . . . pick your location. Local and National Employment Assistance. Write us today, AIR INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS DEPT. 1145 Suite 5, 406 West 34th Street Kansas City, Missouri 64111 Management Trainees Local Office of International Cor oration, needs High School grad •tes. Neat appearance end ab > converse Intelligently. To a AND COMMISSION After 3 days Indoctrination p< Operator accepting calls to MANAGER TRAINEE. ON THE JOB training. High School dped. Aggressive. $400. ceil Marge Parker. 334-2471, Snelllng and Shelling. MECHANICALLY INCLINED AAAN with some experience to deliver and Install appliances. Will train to service softeners. Must furnish references and have own hand tools, full time only. Call FE 4-3573 for appointment.________ Products. FE 4-9995. ir eve. work. Apply Blrmlng----------------^ .. mingnam. ----„..J FIXTUR____________ .... designer and estimator. Positions have excellent potential tor advancement. Uitca area. 731-8850. Orion Automation. MOTEL DESK CLERK, 5 OR 6 ............................ MAN OVER 30 WHO LIKES FIG- urlng anf ------ ..... ..... work. Re complete Retirees considered. Send ---------"''th ^y^nform- MILL HAND TOOL MAKER TOOL GRINDER LAYOUT INSPECTOR FLOOR INSPECTOR CRIB ATTENDANT DAYS, LIBERAL BENEFITS, OVER. TIME. M. C. MFG., CO. 118 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion 692-2711 An equal opportunity employer AAALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-ed, good pay and all fringe benefits, exc. future for right people. Apply SEA-Ray boats. 925 N. La-peer Rd., Oxford. ____________ NATIONAL CONSUMER FINANCE Company needs men. Exc. future, high school graduate, must be Sala^ commem simata wit 334-9954. OLDER OH RETIRED MAN ,FOR night work, 6 days, good pay, no Sun, or holidays. Apply In person. Town and Country, 1727 PHOTOSTAT RUNNER, PR06RES-slve Art Studio, Bloomfield Hills area, 644-3932._____________ PIANO PLAYER FOR SING-along bar. 3 or 5 nights. Morey's Go f and Country Club. 2200 Union Lake Rd. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN TRAINING CLASS NOW FORMING, H^H^ICINGS. VALUET REAL- PONTIAC DRI^lNfSTHEATRE HAS ---- ...rkbw contfitlontr top REAL ESTATE SALES Full-time saleaman natotod now -1^ plan of profit sharing tor you. ore TOmbart of the Multiple paid, lots of your dlipesal. ■ at Timas Ra- sMRVICE STATION A'fTENOANT', light Inechank work. Must be ow >1 and have local refs. 602- SPRAY PAINTER PANEL WIREMEN MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS GENERAL HELP FOR SHEET METAL D^PT. DRAFtSMENr- MECHANICAL GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. 1800 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN-ter has openings for part "— employees. Driveway salesma gasoline attendents. Hours 7 to *12 noon, and 5 p.m. I p.m. Weekends also available. Top SERVICE RETAIL TRADE Accounts, Auto needed, full,or part-time, excellent proposition for right people. 933-4710. SURFACE GRINDERS FOR steady lob at top rates with exc. working conditions In modern stamping plant. Must have experience. FUher Corp., 1625 W. Maple; SALES INDUSTRIAL WE TRAIN INEXPERIENCED SUBSTANTIAL INCOME REPEAT SALES LOCAL PROTECTED TERRITORY CALL COLLECT: Mr. Wells 216-371-5908 MON. ■ FRI. i SET-UP MAN FOR MULTIPLE spindle automatic screw machines needed tor Pontiac area. Top Wages Plenty of overtime Excapthmal benefits Call Leo Adler, WE 3-3613 Evenings, call 255-0745 SHEET METAL • PLANT MGR. Ing and trouble shooting background. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 10. __________________ IS Of overtime. Good ri and company paid fits Including pension. VALCOftilATlC PRODUCTS VSt W. Mapla Rd. An equal opportunity employer. TRAINEES who says a good technical can't work with the public? Not IBM And that's the kind of person we need as a Customer Engineer for our Office Products Division -a good knowledge of IBM offers outstanding advancement opportunities and benefits. But come In for an Interview and find out ^or yourself. - It'll give e of that CALL G. C. MOORE AT 333-7936 FOR AN APPOINTMENT n Equal Opportunity Em- IBM TRUCK MECHANIC, GOOD (MAGES own tools. 554- Franklin Rd. ‘ TOOL AND DIE MAKERS MACHINISTS Too rates, overtime, fringe benefits, long gov't, program. MORWELO STEEL PRODUCTS, CORP. Ellsworth, Mich., near Charlevoix. Sportsmen's country— skiing, fishing, etc. ________ TV SERVICE MAN. EXPERIENCED UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY IN sales. Cbllege education not ne-eassOry. Guaranteed wljn^ Com. Zle“ke"67 *227l'*"'**' ** VENDING is GROWING. SO IS e IJSSl tor ambitious am) quall-d personnel to handle It. If you WE ARi HIRING REAL ESTATE Mtoman tn Oakland County. Call Bllr%nto08, 3W1 Grand blver, Farmington, 476-5900. - EXPERIENCEb RE- talimen is ly earnings and WAREHOUSE MANAGER DEPARTMENT MANAGERS Excellent opportunity tor ambitious inen want to succaed with one ot the country's largest retail chain companies, good starting salary, raises and advancements governed by each man's Initiative and ability. Paid vacations and company benefits. Contact Mr. Pace, spartan Dept. Store, 2045 Dixie Hwy„ corner of Telegraph._ •WANTED AT ONCE Experienced Combination BUMP-PAINT MEN Expanded shop In fast gbowing fran-' chised new car dealership. Excellent working conditions, good salary and fringe benefits for those who qualify for these permenent positions. Please see Shop Foreman. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland__333-7863 Help Wanted Female 7 . $70.00 YOUNG TYPIST No Exp. 50 w.p.m. Interesting Work Deal with Public INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron, 334-4971 $325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE Receptionists, typi clerks, many variei $350-$450 Stenos and Secretaries » S. Woodward B'ham. 542-8268 "AVON IS CALLING" - IN YOUR neighborhood through TV. TERRI-torles available in Drayton Woods. Be the Avon Representative In your neighborhood and turn spare time Into money. Call FE 4-0439 or write PO Box 91, Drayton Plains. ACCOUNTING CLERK, EXPERI-enced in payroll, payables, re-' celvables, billing and cost. Apply Rochester paper Co. Mill St. Roch- ASSISTANT CASHIER BEDDING SALES BOY'S WEAR SALES CHECKER, RECEIVING CASHIER, GIRLS-INFANTS CLERK, RECEIVING CREDIT-LAYAWAY DESK DRESS SALES GIRL'S WEAR SALES INFANT'S WEAR SALES MEN'S FURNISHINGS SALES SHOE SALES SPORTSWEAR SALES Work 20-30 houra a week, premiurr for experlencb plus life, medica Insurance, discount, vacetlon, sic) pay, profit-sharing retirement plan Apply 9:30 to 5. Penney's Bloomfield Miracle Mila AAA-1 CORPORATION We need 4 young women to complete our staff in Pontiac office. Must be 18-26 and High School graduate. Salary of $112.50 per wk. Call Mr. Williams. 33M359, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m._________________ BOOKKEEPER, FOR TOMORROWS success start today toward glamorous lob. $425. Call Jo Martin, 334- part-tl _______________ vvlth t____ ret., call today 335-9293.______ BAR MAID. STEADY. NIGHTS. ALSO part time bar maid. Morey's Golf 8. Country Club. 2280 Union Lake Rd.________________________ BEAUTY OPERATOR, ALBERT'S BABY SITTER WANTED I ' nra..crK4v$l rhllHran AAnn .t ? OR 2 SMALL CHIL- BAR MAiOe experienced etfractive wl CASHIER-NEW CAR DEAL-ershipr to answer telei^ne. Must be good typist. See Mr. Derkaez at 655 S. Rochester Roadr Rocheeter. Cook Preparation co4k at Ted's of Por, tiac Mall, excellent working hours no Sundays or holidays, hospitalize tion, life Insurance and sick p» benefits. Day shift. Apply In par 6 Help Wanted I Oaklanid University POLICE POSITIONS The expansion ot the University Is r e public safety department which police end tire protection for the campus. the establishment of to assume tha role of Public Safety Officers. lositlops that qualify ( It proi^am a departnient grows. Opening exist oh all shlHs and a differential will be paid for second and third shifts, 'ko-i are Age 23-32, Height 5'9" to 6'4", High School Graduation is required with For an appointment toi* Interview, call OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Personnal Oaportment Rochsstar, Michigan 338-7211 BatwMn 8-13 ind l-S Hll|i WBHt«d F«mq|>_______7 COOK WANTBO M2-17S1 COimtitt GIRL FOI^ DRY CLEAN-in Experienced or will triln. Full time, ma «-7207. WANTED. gJjH wortrtng anditlons, wages SM ar«w^“ljT.^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2j 1967 D—7 COLLECTOR Pert time. Phone FE 3-72Se for pertlculers bet. »-ll a.m. fcARBER O^ENTED, TypIngSo w.p.m. Proficient In office pro-Cathy Diamond, 334-8471, Shelling and Snelling. experienced WAITRESS •'* person DeLlsa's Re»- • N. Rochester Rd. EXPERIENCED telephone solicitors Salary plus commission, worit fro downtown office. Call 333-30S3. CLERK FOR TOY DEPART: WENT. FULL TIME. EXC. SALARY. PAID VACATION. DAY WORK. SHERMAN PRESCRIPTION, MAPLE AND LAHSER RD., BIRMINGHAM. time, exp. preferred but not necessary. Apply In person after 4 p.m.. Airway Lounge, 488S Highland Rd. COOKS AND WAITRESSES WANT- CLERK-TYPIST Full 0 4596 Telegraph at Maple Bloomfield Shopping Center 250 N. Woodward Near Hamilton Birmingham 665 Adams Rd. Adams Squara Shopping Cfntar FRED SANDERS __ An Equal opportunity employer bRUG AND COSMETIC cTMk, | ° MnSev'?^r^U°»L k full time days or nights. Apply! Country Club. In-person, Sav-on Drugs, “ou union uaxe ko. conditions, fringe ... ..ndays. A. L. DAMMAN CO. Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph at Maple ._____________MA 4-3010 CLERK-TYPIST FOR PART-TIME poiftionjn small office. State age own s Box 7jH»lp Wuiited F»mq|> 7 'S'^3'="d?ys In exclusive club. Experienced Secretary ond bookkeeper for real estate office. Must have good telephone technique, able to take dictation, and be speedy, accurate typist. Reply in own handwriting to P.O. Box 868, Pontiac. FOUNTAIN SALESPEOPLE SI.5I TO START Sorry, no students Dining Room Waitress working train you meeting ^P*Wla ...... ,.. .. a waitress to v____ In the friendly atmosphere of our ■"-ing rooms. Day and night s' I Blue Cross and GENERAL CLEANING LADY, "* ■ wk., Birmingham are m trans., ref. 444-8115. GENERAL OFFICE. TO HANbCl S«'caW».' ‘ 2471, Snelling and Snelllr TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. ROAD bRUGSTORE CLERK, EXPERI- iVENINGS. OFFICE 3IRL typing, switchboard at pri Country club. FE 2-8328. RL OR WOMAN. LIGHT HOUSE-keeping and care far eirieriv 674-3201 Flexible ______ _________ Ml 4^3450 between 10-5 daily. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR NEAT, dependable weltress, good pay, no Sundays.' Must te wer 18_. Apply Clemens St. KITCHEN ^HELPERS. TYPIST, general office. REAL sharp gal gets this Job. Convenient $300. Call Angle (fool Snelling - d .Country Club. 2280 U benefits. Artco Inc., 3020 Indian- wood, Lake Orion. ^_______________ TYPIST, RECEPTIONIST, ATTRAC-..... attractive girl. Jo Martin. 334-2471, Snell-^________________________ LOOKING FOR A CHANGE? HAVE Job for qualified typist. N’“ tion. S280. Call Merge Par 2471, Snelling and Snelling, L I C E N S E b' iVARITYPIST, oositio ... T^^iusitEilPERT" 0 Cais-Ellzabeth Lake Rd. WOMEN FOR NEW HOUSE CLEAN-'— tf you art alltrgic to work, ‘t call, 332-9334. WOMAN TO CARE FOR 7 CHIL-dren, room and hnurrf. tsn > w>«k 332-7440. f Avon Center Hos- NURSES Regtstered and licensed. Full part time. For part time, you .... us whet hours ond days you can work and we will fit you In. For those who have been away from nursing this Is a wonderful oppo' tunlty. Contact Seminole HIM Nursing Home. 338-7152, Ext. 40 It more Information. COMPETITIVE SALARY WAITRESS NIGHTS, N or holidays. Apply f 195 Orchard Lake. Drayton Plains. Rocco's. TIME SALES CLERK — selling experience, especially In office supplies, would be helpful. We need help between It A.M. and 2 P.M„ 5 days a week. Call PIANO PLAYER FOR SING-ALONG 'CoWry "'^lub.FiMV RECEPTIONIST, FOR DOCTOR. Bookkeeping and typing. Must like people. S350. Cali Cathy Diamond. 334-2471, Sneinng and Spending. _________________ RECEPTIONIST, SHARP, SOME skills needed. Exp. helpful. Convenient. $340. Call Angie “"“V 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. Wanted Hoosehold Goodi 29 light Itnn^. C " furniture. Call Hall's ______________ Phone, MY 3-1871.__________________, EXTRA LARGE HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU' ..... ---- . ... no cn WAITRESS. WEEKENDS AT NIGHT. Also kitchen help. Full time. Ricky's, 819 Woodward, Pontiac. WAITRESS FOR NIGHT p.m. to 7 a.m. 4 days good tips. Country Kl Burn at Opdyke. _____________ WAITRESSES. SATURDAY NIGHTS "ly. Apply In person after 4 p.m. Ill's Inn. 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd. WAITRESS WANTED. NO EXPERI-ence necessary. Housewives who would like to work lust mornings from 10:30-1:30 Mon.-FrI. — Beef Buffet. 4108........... y. of Telegraph. 424-4747. WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL- FULL OR PART time -or 12 noon ?* 8^'^ Weekend' and shift differential. Mrs. Indlsh, Avon Center Hospital, 451-9381._______________ GENERAL OFFICE, MUST TYPE, some experience --------- " wait! $260. Call 334-2471, Snelling SECRETARY, MUST POSSESS Extra special skills Bnd personality. ____________________________________ ‘-•J',*",?,'' **'>o*-IDISHWASHERS AND WAITRESSES 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. ! •----------------------.---------- GENERAL HOUSE (. R'e’f! Ml 4 GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR DOC- , ..... Ml 4-0041. Help Wanted M. or F.^ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive RH Neg. with positive factors A. B. 8. AB neg. Pafnti^ and Decorating 23 Apartynft, farnbfc^ 371 SaJ^Houiet^ l^j^sterlng FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERED - ------s. FE 5-2231. Opal Upholstery ROOMS, adults, S30 WEEK, J50 ddposit. FE 2^3. ________ 3 ROOMS AMD BATH, QUIET Wonted Children to Boord 28 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL; PIANOS. M. C. LIppard. FE 5-7932. _ ASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- t GOOD CLEAN USED . 3. AND 4 BEDROOMS, SOME With option to buy or payment. Art Daniels, 1 Mite. KE 7-7500, 244-1000. 3-BEOROOM HOME, $1,4 ith, woman o 0 N. S>aln«» 2-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT. — *00 land contract 199 Clifford. ROOMS AND BATH. ------ $50 deposit, ref. FE 4-S918- ROOMS AND ....- ed, $10- - pels. 425i4043. I. C, DIxson, OR 3-5849. DESKS, MA- T HAVE YOU TO SELL?-buy anything—Oxford OA 8-1854. WANTED TO BUY: NAZI WAR Wonted to Rent ;_32 NICE 2- OR 3-BEOROOM HOME, '■"d ref. Near McConnell School WANTED TO RENT GARAGE Perry and Joslyn St. area. Plea call Big Bear Construction, f 3-7833. WANTED: HOUSE BY REFINED responsible family, preferably cinity Union Lake, 2 year It or longer, partially or unfurnlsl ... Call Broadway 2-6417, reverse the BARTENDER, WAITRESSES, ELKS Lodge, 600 E. f-'------ Rochester. 451-4840. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. MORE tor home than wages. FE 5-3214. i HOUSEKEEPER - BABY SITTEr!, SALESLADIES ASSISTANT MANAGER For better ladles' ready-to-wear shoo, must be thoroughly experienced In all departments. Above-average salary plus commir ’— vacation with pay and other fits. Call Mr. Levin, 626-7170. JACQUELINE SHOPS Telegraph at _____ iSECRETARY WITH EXPERIENCE, 1338 Wide Treck W. An Equal Opportunity E EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER " for small office, must be able!iJ to take responsibility. Good sal-Hi ary, state age, qualllication andj ' necessary. Apply today _____ become a highly paid Kelly Girl Employee. KELLY SEiWICES Kelly Girl Division , -----.1124 N. Saginaw 338-0338 • STYLIST WAMTED GU»“-! Eoual Opportunity Emolover eed wage. Blue Cross benefits. i TELEPHONE SALES FROM HOME, lip's Coiffu'— 1 -1-, ------------ Aluminum Bldg. Items j Dresmal^g^Tailoring ALUMmuM SIDING INSTALLED;ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT] by "Super or" - your authorized! dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193. _Kalserd«l^ «n7. | T Plastering Service A-I PLASTERING FE 8-2702 COMPLETE PLASTERItiG' AND REPAIRS ‘ ' 682-0291; Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 1 Joslyn__________ Roofer HAWAIIAN GARDENS - OPEN-Ing March 15. Applications being taken Feb. 21st. thru March 4th for Bookkeeper; motel clerks: cashiers; dishwashers; night lani Laboratory Medical Technicians Personnel Dept. 330-7271, Ext. 263 Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital 50 N. Perry St. ___________Pontiac, Mich. 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARint Waterproofing FROZEN PIPES THAWED. ALSO basement waterproofed. Sump ^i^^^sold end repaired. Cone's Brick B Block Service QUALITY MASONRY, pRICK VE-neers, basements, fireplace, 1-yaar guaranfaa. 682-7833.________ ^^IdingJHodernizotioi^ 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', 1875. W are local builders and build ai . size. Cement work. Free estimates. PedY-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5419. 27 YEARS SUCCESS. BIG BEAR Construction Co. FE 3-7833. Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. Dixie Hwy. OR 3-4595 Fireplace Wood MIXED HARDWOOD-$I5 A CORD, $9 V7 cord. Delivered. 425-4570._ Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW ANp r Old floor sondirto. FF 9-C789 ^ Call NEW, REROOF 3-9590.' FE' “I Work Wanted Male 111 CARPENTER WORK WANTED.! Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road ____OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4684_ PROPTRTY WANTED Of the friendiy representatives YORK REALTY and they ' ! ATTRACTIVE . I Woodward Av I 5-7332._____ Warden Realty 338-6115. ROTF i'N^HI'NG^L I NG, i' CARPENTER, LARGE Sand—Gravel—Dirt FILL SAND AND GRAVEL, DE-]“ Floor Tiling I. Perry, FE 2-4090, Snow Plowing MEAT CUTTER, EXPERIENCED,^ part or full time. 334-7253._ Work Wanted Female 12 CLEAN ROOM FOR LADY. irred. FE 4-4825. PRIVATE,.light COOKING, MALE, Ing credit checks. Complete proi erty management service availab - Call for details now! ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor__________________________________________ 244 S. Telegraph ' ROOM FOR 2 EMPLOYED LADIES ,JfE 3-7848 ________EVE^ 333-7302 ' -------- “ ' ...... Heating Service____ FURNACE REPAIR Day or night, aU makes, heaters. Including mobile Walters Heating. 482-7222. - ISNOWPLOWING AND TOW SERV- INSTALL HEATING AND CERAMIC TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Free estimates. Sprlngfleid Building Co. 425-2128. PERSONAL OR BUSINESS L. A. SILVIS. 673-1932 CARPENTRY AND REMODELING OL 1-8255 Complete remodeling serv-Ice storm windows end tiding. Midwest Builders. 474-2498. Janitorial Service M AND M JANITORIAL SERVICE - FE 8-1760. COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1945 Now Is the best time to plan or remodel — prices are lowest! Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms — aluminum storm windows — siding and trim. 84 N. Saginaw G A, M FE 2-1211 Free estimates « Terms Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass servicer wood or aluminum. Building and Hardwara surolles. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 Carpantr^r A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, Moving and Storage AA MOVING CO. - 852-3999 Hourly or flat rates—piano experts kitchen and bathrooms my specialty. State licensed. Reas. 482-0448. Please call after 5 p.m. AAA-1 USED PIANOS AND FURNU tura for sale. Smith Moving. 10 S. Jessie. FE 4-4864. CARPENTRY, REC ROOMS, KITCH-ens, free estimates. Phil Kile, 852-1337. Painting and Decorating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 48344 CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, ^ — A-1 PAINTING, PLASTER REPAIR. FreTei«mete$.M2Sao. CeniBntJW«rk ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, blotk work. OR 4-3247. EXCELLENT PAINTING, FREE estimates. 482-4037. 482-4435. A-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REASON-able. 428-1470. CEMENT FLOORS FOR PARTICU-i ler^people Bert Cotrtmlns FE 8^2451 Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING! FE 4-7477 Ever K FE 2-52171 Trucking LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING OF HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME Tree'Trimming Service "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVAL FE 5-3005 - FIREPLACE WOOD WANTED HOME NURSING, GOOD IGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1353. II lake ■^woops 1 Grand 476-5900. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupancy, $35 per week. Maid service, TV, telephone. 789 South Wood* IRONING IN MY HOME. PICK - d deliver, 338-4341. ^iWng S^rvi^-S^plies 131 CERAMIC TILE. CALL FOR FREE| estimate. MA 4*3994. S OR EVENINGS PATCH PLASTERING. ALL WORK I — <:0^i. We need the following properties d light mfg. Rooms With Boord BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. EXCELLENT meals. Lunches pecked. FE 5-7959. CLEAN SINGLE ROOM, SHOWER ■" side, home cooking. FE Credit Advisors 16-A ■ ^ range ’ AID, INC., 718 RIKEP BLDG, basement. $50,000 ROOM range^^^ ^ r NOW RENTING Room, board and ^ laundry for re- Licensed—Exc.**mears. Kin ligent supervision. Reas. Contact Mrs. Roach. FE 5-7034. basement. $35,00o' ROOM AND BOARD. PRIVATE ' ----Ret. MA 4-1485._________ BEAUTIFUL SETTING. I YEA old, 3 bedrobm ranch, 2-car g< rage, full basement, built-in: storms ond screens, new carpe ing, exc. cond. $1,200 down FH, Other financing available. Fran Marotta and Associates, 3198 Unio Lake Rd. 363-7000 or 1-887-445: Shown by appointment._______________ 4900 W. Huron ..., 12'x12' heating_______ laundry, 2-car garage, i today — S32.900. Bank _ _____ ______ Intercom system throughout. A goo'* *'*" —■ approximately Everett Cummings, Realtor NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or tri-level shell on your lot, exterior complete. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Commerce Rd. Cell 343-4981 NORTON ST. Extra large is way to describe this home. Badly in need of work on the Inside, but hat 3 large bedrooms, plenty of room to Uve In-The siding is new, the roof is new and there is a new gas conversion to keep you warm. Fuli price 111,-500, terms available. CLARKSTON No fuss or muss — Just move In this like new 3 bedroom, t'/b bath, Extra large utility room. All brick rancher. Drapes, carpat- munlty 117,500. HALL —. ..... ----------... 100 fl Blacktop streets a" ---------- water. Well price Terms available. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294_______________________338^1 I*' floor! B your c I of $450 I — 2 bedroom tal started now. >n land contract I rent. Call for HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 HEY! IT'S ALMOST SPRING led family room that bogsts lo urning fireplace, country kitche as gas bullt-ln cooking equipmen' jpboards galore, full. basemen’ »ms, 2Vj car attached garage 10x160' site near Loon Lake 19,500. HAGSTROM, Realtor Multiple Listing Service ) W. Huron OR 4-035 482-0435___________ tractive trilevel. Owner. F BY OWNER: ._______ FuN besemern, 2 car McConnell. Jude Brown Realtors & Builders St Trucks to Rent Vj-Ton Pickups 1'/5-Ton Stil TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD : 4-0441 FE 4-U Open Dally Including Sunday LL FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAL returns prepared II years. Exp. and Tax Schools. Reasonable rates. W. J. Souriall, OR 3-0074 or FE 2-1181.________________________ ALL PERSONAL AND BUSINESS Water Softeners income lax S»nlc» AX SERVICE tion. Full pfICB $1 FE 2-4810 or FE 4*3564 ■ HAYDEN New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn. 3 bedroom, tri-level finished family room, 1'/5 car garage $13,750 plus lot. 3 bedroom ranch with It, 2 car garage, a 200 plus lot. DRAYTON WOODS $25,900 RETURNS. REAS. RATES. EXP.tS ROOM STUDIO APARTMENT, NO cooking, 234 Mechanic, FE 5-3585. LONG FORM ConvolMCMt^ming 21 LARGE ROOM FOR AGED LADY. Care and diets. 332-3222. HAULING OF A Painting anB Baca^ PAINTING AND GENERAL CLEAN-p. 48M947. 7732 Highland Rd“\Mml)R BH'‘'3?4'^l‘S9 ° " Store-Office-Storage ROOM_^EFFlcmNCY^ -TEL-HURON . maR^'^alS” E Apartments, Furnisheii 37 — ------- —.,1, entrance, .. .r------------------ is paid. $23 weekly. 482-1215. jRent Office Spncc r6om apartment, adults — 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. CLEAN. Adults. 221 N. Case Ave. 2 ROOMS. SHARE BATH, GARAGE, "-'■rate entrance. No drinkers. ' 2 ROOMS, WOULD LIKE RETIRED or working couple, no children. S22 e wk„ $25 deposit, FE 4-4803, s. Utilities and pai ' ' ' leal for t, archife M 2-8070. ating Co., 5480 Highland small baby welcome f ROOMS, OLDER WOMAN, OR ^ ft°“dth'*to^lease°3^' couple. No drinkers, S20. FE 5- Rd., near ElizeSth Lk. Inquire at 273 C 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTIL.I-tles turn, close to downtown, no children or pets, 33S-7942. 16,800 Sq. ft. Pontio^ 2 ROOMS, 1 OR 2 WORKING, e^n, refs, required, dep. FE 4- 2 story masonry bldg., 8400 sq. ft. on each floor, freight elevator, will .rent "as Is" or remodel and lease. Ideal for all retail or warehouse purposes. Contact Bruce An-nett personally for further Informa- 2 ROOMS, SHARE BATH - GA-rege, riveto entrance, no drinkers, 1 adult, dap. 41 Ruth St. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND ref$*and dap*'" *TrSl*33S8964*'*'' tion. Annett Inc.. Realtors, 28 E, Huron. 338-0444. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, FIRE-place, claan, roqmy, couple only. »M ^monthly Includei utlHtlei. FE ATTRACTIVE EARLY AMERICAN , building, firfplece, 1100 iquara feet, comer building, on Ordiard Lake Rd. FE OJlSs days 8 to 5 p.m. j , ' WATERFORD TWP. $23,900 We have a lovely spilt level with 3 bedrooms, Vh baths and a family room. 2V3-cir attached garage, frame and brick vconstruclion a fenced yard with outstanding land- heat'"?336'"jeHwood'*** HlfcV'Rd.'^f . CANDLESTICK $27,500 pi Pontiac airport. Inquire Chend- jhls Weinberger resale Is less than 1 year old. Owner Is leavin* the area end this Is a chance 1 pick up d real quality 2 bedrooi Rome with elf wlck, 2 car a tached garage, full basement thi Is tiled amf painted, bullt-lns I.. the large kitchen Including garbage disposal and Incinerator. Fireplace, carpeting along other extras. Ciosa In. Call o WATERFORD HIGH $19,500 New 3 Bedroom Tri-Level with family room, n? car attached garage. carpeting, drapes. Large land-scapM lot. Brick and Frame con- 10% Down On the < Houses .Above Dan Mattingly CALL 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FI 2-2444 l>. OL 1-0311. Rochesfr. HIITER QUICK POSSESSION - 5 rm and bath, $5,300, terms. WEST SUB - Over one acre 8 rooms end bath, basement, t 850, terms. NORTH SUB — t00'x340' lot i this 4 rooms and bath, tar . room, walk-out basement, $18,500. Terms. WE BUILD — 3-bedroom ranchers. your lot. MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5, out Cooley Lake Rd. to Weymouth St., left to open signs, or call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, I, b ,J. $17,750 plus lot, TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. ( MILTON WEAVER, In the Village ‘ University )l Rochester 451-8141 LAKE FRONT HOME On 73'x225' well landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 natural fireplaces. Walk-out tamlly room with second kitchen. Carpeting. Dock, boat, etc. Included. Let us show you this desirable property. Dan Edmonds REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SALES BROKER 325 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake 624-48II MILFORD Immediate occupancy, a bedroom bl-level with room to pul In e d 4th bedroom. Priced u Snla Houiei , 49 LAZENBY by large dak trees oi ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4424 W. WALTON - OR 4-0301 (1 Block E. of Dixie Hwy.) NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD 9 Models visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on M59 - Right on Airport Rd., ivi miles, open dally and Sunday, 2 to 6, AND Westrldge of Waterford North on Dixie (U.S. 10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, open Sunday, 2 to 6. Roy O'Neil, Reoltor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 NO STAIRS brick rench near Our Lae Lakes. Studio living room Paneled family room boasr'iog burning Heat-o-later fireplace. Owners big bedroom hes Its private bath and large walk-ln closet. Extra large attached 2 car garage, cuddled on nicely landscaped 85'x-131 site. And you can move In for lust StrSOO. Total tag Is $19,300 on lend contract. YES, YOURS TAKEN IN TRADE. HAGSTROM, Reoltor Multiple Listing Service ' o OR 4-0358 482-0435_________ ’ patio. ON THE LAKE tlful lake with a baach housa. Living room. All carpatad, with a natural firtplact. Can ba pur-chased on a land contract with a nominal down paymant. Ba sura lo call us today. YORK IE BUY WE TRADE •R 44)343 OR 4-0341 4713 DIxIa Hwy., Drayton Plains OPEN SAT. AND SUN., 2 TO 6 3-Bedroom Tri-Level See This OUTSTANDING VALUE ^ 7929 Highland Rairf ^ Will duplicate on your lot or ours for $16,100 WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS PRICED FROM $13,650 J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Building—Insurance 7732 Highland Road (M59) RHODES UNTING CABIN near Grayling, 2 bedrooms with heat and lights, IV4 acres. Ideal huntlog area. Only $2800. Will trade. Choose this hunting lodge today. AKE FRONT HOME, Lake Orion, extra large rooms, designed for gracious living. Call today for details. Only $28,000, 88,000 down, bal-«nre land contract. Select this le today for en lovable living. SUBURBAN. Good 4 lfs"X*i Only $13,500. Terms, home today. HOMESITES. Some »...... age. Ideal locations, prestige areas, reasonably p r„ 1 c e d, convenient terms. Call today lor details. ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER 1-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER AREA — 3-BEDROOM Re^ nice! Call Nix Realty. 451- STRUBLE LAKE AREA Newly carpeted, large llvli family s' ' • bar divl garage 0........ ., Good fishing close b'. __ . _ chased on a land contract. Priced at $11,900. MILO STRUBLE FE 84025 FE 2-0473 REALTOR MLS "11 Highland (AM9)_______ Bl-Levals. Duplication p $24,900. 90 per cant financing even-able. Lakeland Estatas. On DIxIa Hwy. Just past Walton Blvd. acrosi from DIxIa Pottery. Open Dally 1 to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays. Rost Homes. 1941 S. Telegraph. OR quick sale. K. L. TEMPLEtON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 48K98I YORK E BUY WE TRADE R 4-0343 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plair- YORK JUV Wt TRAM OR 4-0143 OR 40881 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Oroyten Plalna D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1967 Sale Hwitw SCHRAM OXFORD TOWNSHIP ....----nent, features bullt-l oven and range In a famll sized kitchen, has shining oak floors, lots of closets, m baths, large lot. Full price $17,»00 “ lust IIJOO down to move It's vacant so call today to s list With SCHRAM ond Call the Von tin JOSLYN AVE. FE M471 — ------ MLS Is believing. >1»,e00. FE 5-017;. VON homes. Prove this to yourself I calling for appointment to see tt 3 bedroom brick ranch. A re sharp "kitchen with built-in ovi ■■ and ringe. Fenced and shaded I with a 16x22 garage. Only $21,21 VvE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES 5-1501 or OR 3-0363. Waterford area. 3-bedroom brick ranch. 1'/i baths. 2'/i ' attached garage. Carpeted CLARK LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES. Spadws 3-bedroom^^t ' ' garage with front and large patio, nicely our courteous, experienced salespeople will be happy to help you. We arrange all financing. We also buy equities. CLARK REAL ESTATE 362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-780* Multiple Listing Service ANNETT 4 bedroom home saths, convenient to Tel-Huron shopping Vebster & Washlng-II school district. 3 Waterford Ranch. Immaculate 3 bedr^m brick. Modern kitchen with bullt-lns, \'/i baths, lull basement. 1'/j car garage. Expertly land- Waterford HOUSE SENSE — Remodeled end pretty — on Pontiac Lake '— 2 bedrooms, attractive living with carpeting. Only $15,500. Can IF HOUSES — were pound, this one wou of welghti $15,500 w WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service WE WILL TRADE I REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.| Office Open Evenings 8, Sunday 1-4 338-0466 Wideman ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW SUBURBAN WEST Large carpeted living room and fan. lly sized dining room. 2 bedrooms. Ample closet space plus 1 walk-tn cedar closet. 15x25 ft. family room. Basement with 3 paneled rooms. Carport car heated garage. sided. Larger cornet landscaM. Many oth.. - A GOOD BUY — CALL TODAY. GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Traded -Why Don't You? WELL LOCATED HOME with features as a living room, three bedrooms, family room with bar, 2V^-car garage, almost one acre of land. Pontiac Wat- basement, gas FA hast. Garage Washer and kitchen range Ir eluded. QUICK POSSESSION. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON 334-4526 EVES. CALL 625-205V ARRO FOR EQUITY — LAND CONTRACT Ted McCullough Sr-, Realtor PHONE 682-2211 SCHRAM RETIREMENT HOME Complete 2-badroom near ...... ping and bus line, gas furnace, large living room, ample ' " lot, lull price $8,000 with to fit retiree budget. BUILT TO LAST meni with gas heat, garat---------- large lot. Can be yours for lust $550 down plus closing costs, ....... — *t Pontiac's finest heat, large estate sized lo List With SCHRAM and Call the Van 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-' Val-U-Way large lot. Full price $17,?00 wit 8800 down plus closing costs. NORTH SIDE Like new 3 bedroom home wit full basement, gas heat, tile batt spaclout kitchen and dining arei gleaming hardwood floors. F u I price $12,750, only $500 down. OFF BALDWIN Large and conveniently located bedroom home. Features gas hea conveniently arranged kitchen en dining area with loads ot cu( board space, tile bath, alun R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management ond Sales Broker GILES COOLEY LAKE RQAD - Looking for a clean sharp properfy, we have It In this S-room bungalow. CarpMad living and dining room, oak flooia, plastered walls, full bath, oil heat, IVYcar garage. 2 well landscape lots. Anchor fenced. Only $15,?S0. Terms. EAST OF ROCHESTER -*-room farm home with 5 ac... ,. land. Zoned mulllpte dwelling. Gat heat, basement, i: 334- deluxe AUTOMATIC Zig-zag sewing machine — cabinet model - embroiders, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. 1963 model, Take over payments of $5.90 PER MO. FOR 9 MOS. OR $53 CASH BAL. Guaranteed UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 building site near have plenty of .......... ....................................... IS In the oversize garage and .COUNTRY ESTATE. Beauty, com-‘x beautiful—vflDE—wTIndIng back yard Is completely fenced fort and convenlence sklMfuHy * their protection. Very important blended are beautiful Lotus Lake park —' *— ■ available for all of you. Only $1,500 \ , Over • price only $19,900 ^ --------,------,hink y I beats all *a;“i'.4o AND SUDDENLY SPRING 'III the last moment, ____________ ..III own this like new 3-bedroom ranch home In Wolverine ' Manor. A darling family I first floor features a r burning fireplace. Full, ___ ____ _ _ . per cent mortgage payabfe at $117 Inc. all taxes and Irtsurance. By eppointmenf, only. LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA I real clean 3-bedroom good established area. ...c iiviM., completely maintenance free outside (alum, siding). Full building basement, l-car garage. You G.' ' can move In with no money doi $12,500 full price. Call today. No. / designed b 2W-car attached IusFbc Itralts L. WATERFORD RANCHER - 3 n master bedroom, alum, brick ... terlor, 12x18 living room plus dining ell. 10x15 kitchen, e-*— “• clous lot and within distance of Van Norm: $14,000 assume existing — ----* with monthly payments ot $97 Ilk’ll which Includes taxes ai DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 536 Dixie Hwy. 674-0326 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE autiful equipment. WRIGHT REALTY CO. and 1-75. Handy to Bald Mmmtaln 386 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 state park tor hunting and fishing..BARBER SHOP FOR SALE OR $1250 per acre, reasonble terms. rent. Call FE 3-7186. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR campgrounds ~ ..... 628-2515 ------ — INDUSTRIAL - 1-ACRE PARCELS On Opdyke, 1-75, Mount Clemens frontage ( r HIghlanc ..... Is property Is I id Ideal for small Golf Coui ' large 0 for entire------ "Ida for *801 . g a or weekends. RAY O'NEIL REALTY. INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS EM 3-0531 STOUTS Best Buys Today __________ 50 FOR SALE, 2-STORY DHCK corner, downtown Holly. 5 stores plus rental rooms upstairs.! Present income $500 per month I Rlus gift shop business and inven-i jry and 20'x60' store presently ESTATE SIZE PARCELS vestment. Strang national advertls; Ing, proven operating methods. Campgrounds now operating, — er 154 tr— construct! cations _______________ Campgrounds of America, troleum Bldg., Box 1138-L, Billings, Sale HouMliold Gaodi 6i 'h WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PA\ 3 ROOMS FURNITURE Brand new 1967 styles nice range-refrigerator $367 $2.50 PER WEEK little JOE'S Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 ■ ...... "'I'? _______,-jn control—$69.?5 PEARSON'S FURNITURE REPOSSESSION th old Dia)-A-Stitch auto. In sly walnut cabinet. Just dial hems, buttonholes, designs, ., must collect deliquent ac- ROUND FRONT CHINA CABINET. Maple couch *25. Chair $10. End table $10. Bedroom suite $75. Dinette $25. Refrigerator $45. Stove $30. Chest, dresser, desk, piano, washer. M. C. Llppard. 559 N. $85foo0.’*'c8n ffn4mce.®WrUe '”bto:2 398, Apalachicola, Fla. ;... J*'''®" FRED OFFERS TWO A lively bar business, on highway In downtown Cad Mich. Total price $35,000 with 000 down. Modern Movie theater. Total $8900 with $3,000 down. Thli eludes everything, including a ern 50 x 125 ft. p-"--- > REFRIGERATOR Whirlpool 14- In idem walnut cabinet — makes ____________________________I $S4"CASH 3 ROOMS iOR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS BRAND NEW Guaranteed. $288 $2.50 Weekly UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 PEARSON'S FURNITURE “ wye money - 210 E Pike FE 4-7881 ,®T. ’Ofnllur* custom Between Paddock an ' .. BRICK DUPLEX ON M-24, UPPER e to 1-75, lake privileges. $23, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 5 acres, approved tor 48-unlt mu tiple dwelling, $39,500. Terms. 46 ACRES, wild-wlld-wlld, ' ' d building sit ■ontage. $220 18 ACRES for secluded adventurous living, nice rolling land with hardwood trees end springs for ‘ " $10,950. Terms. TIMES lanelllngy me irr PINE LAKE Privileges afforded you when y purchase this lovely Engl styled colonial with 4 bedroor full basement, gas I "Buzz" BATEMAN RETIRING? TO FLORIDA; Beteman Realty . nfee the sale of your present half bath and_ stall fly r Ilf of _____ler, ovB! dining room "win'miirveT kitchen newly remodeled to the general motif of the home. Built-In dishwasher, —' sitting ^tlng you 5W I)W luvi ranting for $100 . ....... bring a tot more If desired. ... pictures), plus ----------- A choice location offered folks, to meke your appolnt- T en acre tracts I deal locations M any to choose from E njoy country living S elect today WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "jpiN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty Frushour LAKE LIVING AT ITS FINEST - This beeui fut tri-level 'home li nettled on interior features a 24'xir family room, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths — carpeting throughout. Selling for *2S,900 and w* will taka ■— house In trad*. CURKSTON AREA BRICK^NO ALUMINUM Ri fitWliSrw*M*^10^ will cilpMina throughout, full basement, aftr-’—• breezeway and l-c*r garage, of room tor children and a ga in this spacious yard. S19.15 TRADE IH YOURSI WEATHER WEARY? Foreget the weather r«wrti think about building that hew f a......... on your lot ......... ____I 3-bOdroom IVk-both RANCHER, with attached 2-cer garage, full baietnam and many extras tar $16,108. W* will tek* your house In trade and provid* you with th* batt FINANCING avalt-*M*. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 674-2245 5730 William* Lake Rd. MLS “DON'T WAIT"- :e rise In build-1 duplicate on youi 3 bedroam aluminu ______ area. heat, kitchen ramie tub a heat, kitchen ........... cupboards, attached 2'/z c Lake Property LOG-LAKE FRONT, 3 LEVEL* 2 stone fireplace,__... _____ ment, 65' frontage. $20,400. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 20 Commerce Rd.__________3634981 KEATINGTON Beautiful lake-front and leke-prlvl-lege lots available. Plan to live on this beautiful new town In Orion Township. Models open 34 dally, I 11-6 Sat. and Sun. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. 122060 W. 13 Birmingham LAKE LIVING. 15 MINljfES~F ! tiac. Wolverine — Commerce i ! Both fish, swim. $1495, $15 r ! cannot manufacture OR 3-1708; building site, 51! $5,500, 20 10 ACRES. ness he —....... duplicate land beauty, trees, mils, panoramii view. $7,950. 10 per cent down. 10 ACRES for the "In country group' lend like this Is test becoming scarce and expensive. 15,995, S695 CANAL FRONT- Attractive 5 ,Mom hon Lake CanaFwIth i right at only $11,750 with term G.l. TERMS- ist closing costs down to q 1 Bros. 623 1333, 3Vz acres (4 parcels le living room, separate dining room, oak floors, paneled walls, carpeting and drapes Included. Yours for only $10,150 total price. Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph FE 54165 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. Multiple Listing Service AU GRES RIVER FRONTAGE 60 FEET.' SAGINAW BAY FISHING, HUNTING. BLACKTOP ROAD. RESORT AREA. 6934406 OR 693-2955. ANOTHER BARGAIN! 3-BEDROOM BRICK; One-lloor rancher in the city end lust 8 year-old. Newer subdivision and icho< within walking distance. Full base ment, gas heat and anchor fence yard. Approx. $2,000 down takes ove the present SV, per cent mortgage Full price tuit $13,950 CALL NOWI LOTUS LAKE FRONT A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to own e lake front home that you can afford. Exceptionally nice lehdy beach, wooded tot and beautiful scenic lake view through oversized, thermopane picture window. Hot-wafer - ■ 2-cer garage and a winter-reduced price of lust $15,950 NO. 90 HILLTOP VIEW lake FRONT: Overlooking Norman Lake. High woodei with beautiful scenic view on I and bullMns, outside balcony family room with thermopane ____j glass doors. A most deilrebi* property In * most desired area. Priced at $39,800 with terms. Mel your appointment NOWI NO. 00 ROCHESTER AREA JUST CLOSING COSTS to quelK Bteran on this eomtartebl* Williams Lake Frontage, good beach, 2 bedrooms, plus floored attic. Hardwood floors, fireplace. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 MIS Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 cupboards. Garage. By o cellant roads. Only $1,595 with HUMPHRIES KENT 4-PIECE BEDROOM sCt, _l NEW GOLD NYLON RUGS, CAR-pet sizes approx. 12'xl2', 12'xl0', 9'xl2', lOO yards total. *3 yard. 647- I for complete Information. BIG FRONTAGE ON DIXIE HWY. (US-10) and near I-7S expressway. Approx. 7 acres, connecting road back of property. Priced at only $15,000. Terms 83,000 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Reoltor 2200 Dixie Hwy., af Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1984 Solid Vinyl Tile Vinyl Asbest........ Inlaid tile 9; USED ZIG-ZAG 1966 CABINET MOD-el sewing machine* does buttonholes* hems* etc. 5-year guarantee. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" I brick. Excel- real estate builder for $44,000 PEARSON'S FURNITURE h cabinet - 30" RANGE, $44.50 OTHER RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 12 Dixie Hwy,__________6734011 ' MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE, »xc, condition, 335-0907 after 3. 15 WESTINGHOUSE DISHWASH-, needs adlustment 835. 335-9793. _ 15 WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASH-r, $45. Mangle, $75. 332-3222. 1966 ELECTRIC TAPPAN RANGE, 5 months old. $225. Call 6734004 100 X ISO feet I Clarkston? '">• sale — . Blacktop able offer considered. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake M. dirt. On land contract. REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke _____________3324156 UTICA NUMBER 381, OVER, 'h acre river lot surrounds this lovely 3-bedroom layout aluminum home, finished basement, dining room, extra sharp.' $17,000 cash *731-1010 OWN A FRANCHISE Little Red Hen Chicken carry ... has some choice locations In Oak lend and Wayne counties. Tremendously profitable. Short 3 p.m. to midnight hours. Minimum labor requirements. An In- PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3581 OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:00 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG Resort Praperty HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA. 100' X ISC' lot, *1995, “ — Use ot Priv. pool and cl__ ___ Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, Lots—Acreage investment. FE 2-2144. L. 12'/^ ACRES HOUR W. OF ................ided end wid cheaper than .. at 1600 per wanted. sure to Inspect c W V ■ road ! tracts a BUSINESSMEN: this secluded i---------- lot tar entry — 3 min. from 1-75 and U.S.-IO — beautifu' * " rolling land — Clerkst $22,000 - $2200 down. 102 ACRES bordering : near 1-75 between Clai Grand Blanc — Ideal DAY! YOUR ChWe FHA LAND CONTftACT; or $*' the nior^ge costs by assuming tl presen} mortgage w, thl*l3!^roo rancher with carport. 1W baihs, w< to wall caipet, gas heat and blac top street with sewer and wet*.. Priced to sell fast at $13,900 and Underwood Real Estate 625-2615 0665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston answer, 6254015 or 6254125 -------\a AW--------- TRANSFERRED? nationwide referral SERVICE will locete your new hom* tar you. No ^arge; call tar more de- BATEMAN realtor-mls PONTIAC sn S. Tatsgrapli Rd. UNION LAKE ROCHESTER 0I7S Cemmare* Rd. 730 S; Racb._^. 36 ACRES 1 milt from new ------- et Holly and bordering attracHva I54cre fishing lake. Thli It a long strip of land and can b* divided Into loti. Widow wants to BREWER REAL estatIe 40 ACRES APPROXIMATELY ’/i woods, several beautiful bulMIng sitat. $22400. WIH ten M acres for $12,000. Terms. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR W-2291 , er___________620-tHt ACRES, BISdCTEO BY CLAM River, On Good Road 4 Mil** N.E. WATKINS LAKE ROAD Good level lot, BO'xlOO', has pare test, located between Pontiac Lake Rd. and Scott Lake Rd. S1,5r* with $300 down and $25 mo. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR n W. Walton 330-401 Multiple Listing Service WALTERS LAKE Privileges, several tcenli homeslfes — jillls — trees -Owner. 62S-1W or 3~.......... large $1,500. Waterford Twp. Lots 13 wooded lots on LInabury St., north of Elizabeth Lk. Rd., North ot Pontiac GoH Club. Total f-of 13 lots 555' wide x 120* d* about lU acres of land. A r bargain tar fast sale. $3500 cash. STEPHEN WROBEL REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 3129 Canitf__________TW 3-3 Sale JLoiri Contracts___^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us beta you deal. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. ACTION Dn your , land contract, large or small, call Mr. Hiller, FE 24179. Broker, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Road. CONTRACT, WE CURED — $40 per n cent Interest, good per.-- per cent discount. Takes i $3,000 down. Located In area i Rochester and Auburn Rd. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 20 W. Walton 338-401 Multiple Listing Service CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) Maple, walnut and^lte PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike ■ “' Wanted Coiitractt^ll “ tS2-m* after small size (round, drop-leaf, rec-l tangular) tables in 3-, 5- and 7pc. . sets. $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE i 210 E. Pike___________ FE 4-7881 RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? See us — we have all kinds. Johnson- TV - FE 8-4569 D. FE 2-5070. CLOSE OUTS-8 PIECE DINETTES Formica tops. Choice ot colors (Extra fancy) Reg. $169.95 now $87. You assemble. Nothing do ■ - COLOR TV REPOSSESSED U.OO PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac DIAL A STITCH month old In tovsiy walnut cabinet, lust set down and sew. No attachments neede dtar button- 11 credit tr "RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 52-GALLON HOT WATER HEATER, like new; 250-gallon oil tank; space heifer; Kelvinator refrigerator; apt. size electric stove, ress. FE 8-4148,_________________ 32'X21' DOUBLE COMPARTMENT stainless sinks with frame, 824.91 . G. A. Thompaont»70'“----------- EVERYTHING MUST'GO, MOVING ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 Chair; misc. furniture; play^n^ ELECTRIC GE RANGE, WHITE organ).EAmU9. push button 48", like new, *118. !Ak STOvfe WITH oven, like new; 8168. ... 895. Bronze and beige d 858. Desk, 825. Pair iefrlgerator, dinette set. GOOD REFRIGERATORS 848, GAS or electric stovas SIS up, used Maytag Washers S47. Usad furniture of all kinds at bargain prices, easy tarms. LITTLE JW'S Trade-in department. BaM- win at Walton. FE 24842. U DISHWASHER NEW......$79 Goodyear Service Store 1378 WMe Track Or, Wait Pontiac For Sale Miscellaneous 67 mmt gas furnace. Used 17 days, folhr ouaranfeed. Bargain, will In- ;;xi2' linoleum rugs 13.9s each Elastic Wall tile Ic ea ling III* - wall paneling, cheap S Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huror 9 SQUARE YARDS NYLON BEIGE tweed carpet, $50. New home sewing machine, $100. Both new. 482- CRATE-AAARREO AND 6|N4ED 3»-end 44gaikm water heater* from mtlup. G. A. Thompson. 7005 CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA. .. . .1 BLVD. so>ply”soo s. isTvU, I FE 3-7881 DhAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, X. —- V' Dixie, ln\ Drayton. OR 34787. FORMICA COVEREb VANITV CAB-,to_;ir*«lv*_ 18" rowy^basli^ I44.9S. G. A. Thompson, 3 For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall XfW Lk.,?Ei THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 For Soli Miicellaneous 67 JANUARY’S CLEARANCE___________ Of III uaWI and new desks, flies, typewrHers, adding machines -drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767. D—9 sell, buy or trade guns Opdyke Hardware —- ‘ MEDICINE, W^lNETS LARGE 20’' mirror, slightly marred $3.95; large satact^ of caUnels with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 NEED VENTILATION? CALL BOB. 2 roof touwra Installed, $20. Also roof weriL/OR 3-7044.____ NEvy and'used heating equi Sano-sircvei-Dirt 76 RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK ' $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; ' shoNor stalls with trim, $39" ■ Sfaowl sink. $2.95; lavs., $2.95; ti $20 and up. Pipe cut and thread SAVE PLUMBING CO., $41 B< ■n. FE 4-1514. REAL GOOD 2-DOOR REFRIGERA-tor; saddle; 2-wheel utility trailer. OL 1-7597. REAL HUMAN HAIR BLONDE WIG — a months old. With head stand and case. Cost, $150. Sell for $75. 334-7147. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK value, $34.50. Lavatories complete 29.95 marred, ; wen, shallow well pumps, rifle buys. Michigan Fluore; 4-0409 or FE 2-7805. 5 MALE PUPPIES, PART GER-- snepherd. 673-7874. Treat rugs right, theyx TALBOTT LUMBER 14" Black and Decker drill, 1 Appliance rollers, $7.95 a pr. rxS'xH" particle board, $3.75 4'xlx$i" particia board, $4.95 - 1025 Oakland__________^ 4-4595 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your need Clothing, Furniture, Appliances TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY $25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 V USED LUMBER, EXTRA GOOD WEDDING ANNOUNCEMEI/TS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767. WASHED WIPING RAGS low as 19 cents lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales ■ Ivd. supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS A '■ count prices. Forbes Printin I Office Supplies, 4500 DIxl Hand Toois-Mochinery 68 SET OF TOOLS AND CHEST MuiiMi Goods 1 HAWAIIAN ELECTRI^^GUIT7 IaRITONE UKES. $21~AND~) STORY 8, CLARK ORGANS $585 and UP MORRIS MUSIC 14 $. Telegraph Rd.^ ^ ^ FE 2-0567 iORDOVdX (ACCORDfON iiH D PeMuj^ies-Service 79-A POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-;. OR 3-8203. Reas. Auction Soles_________________80 AUCTION THURSDAY. SEE WED. sr for details. Auctlonland. 'HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, Walnut, almost like new $AVE-$AVE-$AVE BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Ml 6-8002 LOWREY ORGANS Free le 'play instantly egln at $595 - free delivery OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard LaKa Rd. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0566 THINKING OF A PIANO PURCHASE? PIANO PURCHASE? et GALLAGHER'S — cons OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard Lake Rd. sie. FE 4-4864. Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw ( string PLECTRUM INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 1192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS. SMILEY BROS. MUSIC CO. FE 4-4721 Free parking at r Sti^^ll^inent.........73 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, REA- 1 ITHACA 12-GAUGE SHOTGUN pump, 1 year old. $75. 1 Stevens 16-gauge pump shotgun. $20. ' Shotgun $20. 624-5644. 1967 SKI - DOO, SNOW-MOBILE, • low h4»„ reas. after 6 p.m. 682-6630 -»OTH REDUCED - WINCHESTER model 12 trap, S and " Chas. Daly Ski gun - ILEARANCE SALE tn's Diablo Snowmobile d EVAN'S EQUIPMENT of wampum. A small deposit wll order your Apache. Models oi display in a warm heated show room. Terms to meet your budget. ^RADE. HEAD SKIS, POLES AND KOLFACH Ski-Dou Polaris Sno-Traveler large selection of GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING BAIT Si EQUIPMENT y Rd. ifolly. SKI DOO'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUTy INC. ralten Dally 9-6 P.m. FE S4402 YOUR NEW DEALER FOR SKI-DOO'S ITS? I** take a test RIDE. BRING THE WHOl” OlJi ''T'NTER FUN FOR KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. It Wood-Cpnl-Coke-Fuel ). weekdays. All day Sat. a FREE FIREWOOD ____________693-6870_______ WHITE BIRCH DELIVERED, Pets-Hunting Dogs -A. DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $10 down. Jahelm's Kennels. FE 8-2538. i POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up. I FE 4-6433. Parakeets and Finches. ALASKAN AAALAMUTE. M; Best of show pupple. Owner's Ing, best offer. FE 2-3337. AKC REGISTERED 3091 W. Huron COLLIE ^ PUPPIES, AKC. SABLES I, guaranteed. 1-731-t CHINCHILLAS, ABOUT I -I price. 632-7022. LIE PUP, AKC, DACHSHUND PUPPIES DISCOVER A DELIGHTFUL DIF- ,---- 5onality of a Schnauzer, ature puppies. Utica 781- 10 papers. FE 4-8853.___ FANCY PIGEONS POODLES DISPERSAL. SEE SAT. POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet 5upplle5-682-6401 or 682-0927 POODLE CLIPPING, REASONABLE price, by appointment, also ' -service. FE 8-3631 until 7 p.m POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM- IRTSH SEtTER’ PUPPIER, AKC, POODLE STUD VERY SMALL TOY BROWN POO- EVERY FRIDAY .... 7:30 P. EVERY SATURDAY . . 7:30 P., EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.i Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Wo Buy — Sell — Trade, Retail 7-d Consignments Welcome B8.B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy. PUBLIC AUCTION 25 UNCLAIMED suant to Section 252 of f of Public Act of 1949 (C Sec. 257, 252) i iac, Michigan (DPW YARDS) STAN PERKINS SALES 8. SERVICE REGISTERED AFALOOSA GELD-Ing. 1 reg. sorrel quarter horse. 1 reg. Palomino quarter horse. Several grade horses. 625-2630. ,. Carl Dqbat 8. Son, 2 APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. ^Stud service. Call 628-3015. ARABIAN, WELSH, POA STUD Ice. KenLo. 627-3792, eve: REGISTERED 5 MOgGA TANDEM 2-HORSE TRAILER, Hoy-Groin—Feed cow AND HORSE t EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW Will deliver. 627-3229.______________ Tor sale, best offer Form Equipment HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, KNIPCO healers. Insulated coveralls and lackets. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., McCullough Chain Saw SAVE $40 Weekend woodcutters outfit whi... features a completely assembled Mac-3-10 with 16" bar and chain. You also get 1 extra 16" chain. gauge, 1 can of chain . $270.59 ir price for a limited tl $229,95 KING BROS. 1-1662 FE 4-0734 mtiac Rd. just east of Opdyke Trovel Trailers 88 ---------------- ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER?' 3 Units Must Go! IW MALLARD, sleeps 6, all s( contained, check this layout I real .space and storage. self-oontalned deW^aml^ tr THE ABOVE UNITS WILL BE SI STACHLER TRAILER 1967 FROLIC MARLETTES 50'-63' long, 12' to 2(7 wide. Early American, Traditional or M—“ pace available In 4 Star Park, no extra ciliaga. Also see the famous light welghrWInnabw Trailer. OXFORD TRAILS SALES OPEN 9B, CLOSED SUNDAYS mils south of Lake Orion on M24 Jacobson frailer Sales >0 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIC TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN HOUSE SACRIFICE. 229 •"-Iton Blvd. Lot 45C Sun. apd n. 2 to 5 p.m. 6734132. r "THE TIME IS RIGHT" Choice lots available now Come - " ------- • BOOTH TRUCK COVERS AT JOHNSON'S BRAND NEW - ON YOUfe TRUCK ■“ • " $2,000. 1-Crae, 2 nd 2 mackinaw Rent Trailer Space camp-mi truck i liy and r ^LSO - v-.t, . __________a Fan and Monitor travel trailers, -X will ba heated February __ --ACH INC Holly, ME 4-6771. BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 73330 HIGHLAND RD.—PONTIAC ___________OR 3-5526__________ Auto^cessories NEW E.T. 2 WHEELS, SETTLE for $119.95, with nuts. Northsida Auto Supply. 334-0941._____ Pickup I TS. R CAMPER MFG. C PIONEER CAMPER SALES MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS <8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN TRIUMPH, BSA, NORTON Matchless, DucattI, AAoto-Guzil All models end colors Special Winter prices Easy terms — Buy now and sa ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph___________FE 3-7102 FE 2- PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 30 Different models On display at all limes BILL COLLER Camping Supplies Bicycles On M-21, I SPORTCRAFT WELDED TUBULAR FRAME PICKUP SLEEPERS AND COVERS 4160 Foley, Waterford _________ 673-7843. ______ Boats — Accessories r. 6744)691. , TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR DEALER FOR LaytOFi Corsair Robin Hood 20 NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN STOCK NEW SERVICE DEPT. CRUISER BARGAINS READY TO GO 25 Cavalier Express Cruiser, 4 sleepdr, 185 h.p. New Canvas. Rafinished. Fully equipped. $3495. 22' Troian Express Cruiser, V-8. ISO h.p. RefinIshed. Fully equipped. Beauty. $2395. COME IN AND SEE NEW OWEN'S AND CHRIS-CRAFT'S LAKE AND SEA MARINA S. Blvd. at Saginaw____FE 4-9587 owry C lal Rd. I., Union Lake. EM Yellowstone TRAVEL TRAILERS Have Arrived In Oakland County Stop in and inspect Yellowstone's "Cavalier" and "Capri," which offers the selections thousands have been waiting for. 14' to 28' Models STACHLER TRAILER SALES. INC 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4928 1963 MARLETTE 10x50 EXC. CON-■■•)n, cheap, must sell. 674-1650 -E 24 HOUR COM-• Home Service, set- AMERICA'S FINEST SELECTION OF NEW AND A-1 USED MOBILE HOMES NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Today Is the right time to purchase your new home. QUALITY . . . SERVICE at the Midwest's itorS/pl, } furnace, delivered a CALL 674-3320 Exclusively showing at ______________Cobe Hall________________ 1960 REGAL. 10'x45'. MUST SELL. 682-4530 aft,-------- 8'x42' PALACE. 1950 673-8659__________ ' 2 BEDROOMS, CARPETING 10x50 2 BEDROOM WITH flP 0 $3,000 or $500 down takt ( payments, $72. 682-6429. B & J MOBILE HOME REPAIR AND SERVICE !4 HR SERVICE. Authorized ss ce center for Miller, Duo-Thei DETROITER-KROFF BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plalnsr Mich. OR 3-1202 Open Dall^ 'til 9 February Clearance Sale 60'X12' AS LOW AS 84,195 BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 MILES. FREE SETUP WITH AVAILABLE PARKING. ARKWOOD*^ - HOLLYPARK TIZZY m^le hon lon-PrI, 10B Sat., 9-5 Watarford'^Ma 6333 Hlohland lontlac Al^rt WANTED: GOOD USED TRAILERS '5 and M24. FE 2-5295. BURRELL'S SERVICE Major and minor auto repair rired of high prices and long 7 Call Bob Burrell for prompt Id efficient service. Alter 6, 624-2365 HONDA. 1575. EXCELLENT ndition, FE 4-4442. ‘I discovered why I’ve been getting my homework done every night—my father takes the phone off the hook!" Wanted Can^ucks^ 101 New and Used Trucks 103 STOP OR 3-3^-att^F'^ HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES We pay more for sharp, late model cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct Boots — Accessories 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALE Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally 9-7 p.m. We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK , 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Pamco. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. F' ------- LARSON BOATS Inboards — outboards. Evinrude Snowmobiles, Northland Skis. Use HAR®To'n'’bOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph____FE 2-8033 Junk Cars-Trucks ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CA JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE . Merc-Crulser authorized We have only 3 ^ SKI-DOO'S Uwd Auto-Truck Pnrts 102 1965 CORVETTE ENGINE, 375 Left I Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-X7 - Dally and Sundays low 6N DISPLAY 1967 Mercury outboards and Sllve Lina boats. Get Ready for Spring Now KAR'S boats & MOTORS LAKE ORION, MY 3-1600 5 Orchard Lake Rd. WANTED TO BUY 14' OR 15' RUN-about for skiing, 6744)128. WHAT? Boat Show WHERE? Pontiac Moll WHEN? FEB. 27-MARCH 4 YOU'RE INVITED TO PINTER'S MARINE DISPLAY OF THE NEWEST BOATS, MOTORS, PON-TOONS, WATER BIKES AND Airplanes PIPER 700 hours total tii..-. •?. Valuet, FE 4-3531. PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOL C facilities. Sign up n ^nted Cars-Trucks 101 Alabama Buyer Needs all makes and modles, highest buyer In midwest. Bring yr -"It only takes a Minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford :30 Oakland Aye. FE 5-4 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "'Check the re then gel the best" at Averill HELP! tiacs, Olds and Buicks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE S-5900_______________FE 8-8825 Out-State Market We-have Immedial* need tor sha cars! Now shipping to Oklahom California, Texas and parts we: Top dollar paid! Shop us la: and get the best deal here! I Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontiac State Bank PRIVATE PARlV WANTS LaYB model low mileage 4 door power and air, FM radio, 673-5862 after By Kate Osann Now and Used Cars 106 1962 BUICK SPECIAL 4-OOOR, Automatic, power brakes and po tr steering. Only $595. Buy ha and pay hare. MARVEL AAOTORS. 251 Oakland 1963 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR harM^,^^Ubl6 power, nice car' Kessler-Hahn 1963 BUICK wildcat with pi tomatic transmissii heater, whitewall tl $1195, only $49 do* payments of $11.88. BIRMINGHMA 1963 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4-DOOR, 1963 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, power, $1195. MIKE SA-VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.______________________ L "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S wuMET • FALCON FORD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH-ers. 327 Chevy Bell housing, misc. tripowers-slicks. H&h Sales, OR 3-5200. Jeep, Rambler, Foreign Cars PRACTICALLY NEW 1964 Buick y I a r k hardtop, all I Ipped, a real first-class ca $1495 Hillside Lincoln-Mercury 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 S DODGE PICKUP. V8, _________ ;n, long box, extra heavy duty. 1,695. JEROME FORD. Roches-~"s Ford Dealer, OL ’ 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visv, traffic hazard lights, m-rectional signals, inside rear-view mirror, $1828 including ail taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 1962 CADILLAC COUPE, 35,000 M Full power, new premium tire New paint, 67341247 or OR 3-1116. 1962, CADILLAC 2 DOOR HARD-top, power, $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton 1961-1962 GMCs Complete — Ready to gol John McAuliffe ForcL TRUCK DEPT. 277 West Montcalm FE 54101 Auto Insurance Marine 104 QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS. Budget Payments BRUMMETT AGENCY New and Used Trucks 103 Foreign Cars Kessler-Hahn On Dixie-Clarkston-M .0 JEEP^WITH metal cab.) $495 luckyTuto 1960 GMC Va-TON, GOOD CONDI-tion, $375. Save Auto. FE 5-3276. 961 FORD FlOO 4-WHEEL DRIVE. 6-cylinder. JEROME FORD, Roch-Ford Dealer, OL 1-97H 1961 CHEVROLET PICKUP, $600 1961 CORVAN Good Body, and In good running *i«. First $350.00 1960 CHEVY I/J TON PICKUP, $ 1962 CHEVY '.^r-TON, GOOD CONDI-tlon. OA 8-3228, eft. 4:30.________________ LUCKY AUTO 963 CHEVY PICKUP, REAL STEAL at $95: Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymoufh in Dixie - ClarkF— ■V.. , F350 STAKE. V8, Au- tomatic, $1,295. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL '’ 3 DODGE PICKUP WITH REI finish, ready to go at Only $891 Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth in Dixie - Clarkslon, MA 5-2635 PICKUP V-8, STICK Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth )n Dixie - Ctarkston, MA 5-2635 1965 Ford %-Ton Pickup with V8 engine, radio, heater, - Save! HOMER RIGHT Motors Inc. 1965 CHEVY W-TOH PICKUP WITH “lleage, In warranty, top con. $1495 t' CLARKSTON'S 1963 TR-4 roadster WITH 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, radio AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ------ . CREDIT MGR. It HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth One DIxleUciarkston—AAA 5-2635 B2-4315, after 5:30. 965 VW, A BEAUTIFUL 1 OWNER, new car trade, radio, heate-brand raw tires, reas. GIvetis a try before you buy I Grimaldi Imported Car Co. Authorized Dealer DO Oakland Ave._______FE 3-94: VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors--All Reconditioned— Autobahn LOOKING FOR SPORTS? TRIUMPH - MGs - AUSTIN HEALEYS SUNBEAMS - FIAT. Give us a try before you buyl Grimaldi Imported Car Co, New and Used Cars____106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Now airf Iliad Cars____06 DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot .. so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will adluat your pay- 1961 Chev. Conv. $297 star Auto Salta 962 Oakland___________FE 09661 1961 CORVAIR MONA 9 Motors. 673-7657. 1962 BEL AIR - VERY GOOD " lion. All power ---------- -------- $600, 682-1355. HAROLD TURNER steering, brakes, windows, 6-wey power seat. It yoy are looking for the car that Is spotless In and Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland A 163 CORVAN PANEL 8695 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- mlngham Ml 4-2735.________ 1963 NOVA CONVERTIBLE, AUTO- 1963 CHEVROLET STATION WAG- ou! It's a 1960 Cadillac Fleot-;ood '75' 9-passenger sedan with ower steering, power brakes, pow-r seats, power windows, and air onditioning In the front and rear or your convenience. It's finished 1 a beautiful Ebony Black. N~ eed to worry about tuna-ups o his one either. Just recently r« elved a complete tune-up anL arburetor overhaul. Very clean 1967 Mercorys during our grand opening. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. JEROME AL HANOUTE Chevrolfi Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 44547 1957 CHEVY, 3 SPEED HURST, 1957 CHEVY 6, AUTOAWTIC. 1959 CHEVY, CONVERTIBLE, RUNS BUDGET-WISE? Then the special prices on I ful 1967 Mercurys will appt_ Sou during our grand opening. Illside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak- land. 333-7863. extras. Only $495. Kessler-Hahn I960 CHEVY, 6, STICK, OVER---------- " ^ ~ s, $300. FE 5-8643. CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-OR 3-2423 dfter 5. H$w and! PALA 2 D IHEV^illT,’ CHEVY IMPALA MIKE* _______ DOOR .......76ie’c“”'^“’ WiIngham. Ml ______________ 1964 CHEVRdLir lAM^ALA WAG-on, automatic, power $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. 1964 CHEVY i a [4 ■ DOOR AUTO-maiH., vivM a? MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1 Birmingham. Ml 4-2735._______________________ 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR® 1962 CORVETTE Convertible 4-speed, now onl) $1595 HAUPT PONTIAC > N. ^ CORVAIR MONZA 2-door with 4-tpeed, heater, rs whitewalls, blue. Only — $1,095 Crissman Chevrolet n South Hill Roche OL 1-7000 1965 CHEVROLET, IMPALA door, Hardtop, automatic, r steering, $1795 CHEVROLET, . AIR 9-PASSEN- U.S. 10 at M15, 1963 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1963 CORVAIR 4 DOOR WITH AIL 1963 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT 2 door Hardtop, automatic, power $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1964 Chevy 6-Passenger station wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, and Is Only — $1495 BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" )64 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE -door, 6 cylinder, automatic $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 2 - DOOl hardtop with V8, automatic, extr cleani Turquoise iln color wll matching trim, $1,395. Kessler-Hahn C S1095 at MIKE SA- auto, transmistlon. 63 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, silver gray, posltraction, snow tires mounted on wheels, $1,295. 625-5516. Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth n Dixie - Clarkston, MA 5-2635 1965 Chevy npala 2-door hardtop, all power zuipped, air conditioned, very lean powder blue finish, $200 SAVE Hillside Lincoln-Mercury 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1965 CHEVY WAGON 9-passenger with V8, auto., power steering, brakes, air conditioning, color white. Only — $1,995 Crissman Chevrolet On South Hill . Rochester OL 1-7000 DOOR har6top. 1965 CORVAIR MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, __________ ^______ $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, f" ‘ ' 1965 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2 DOOR automatic, S1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.________________ 1965 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE Clearance 165 Chevy Impale 4Kloor hardtra l-owner, new-car trade.»l,68l 165 Rambler Classic 770 4-door V8, power steering, automatic, $1,68$ Bigqest engine, Hurst 1963 Rambler V8,---------- Give us a try before you buy II GRIMALDI CAR CO. FE 5<421 BUDGET-WISE? Then the special prices on ful 1967 Mercurys V" 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 D06R ... - Hardtop, automatic and power, you during our grand opaMng. $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak-LET. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. ' land. 333-7863. ______________ 1960 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-, ble, $395. MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1961 Chevy Impala Hardtop 4-door, with V-8, automatic, powe steering, brakes. Only — $395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since lOSO" mmiBm mws ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 2-YEAR WARRANTY 1962 OLDS f 'b5 Wagon .....................$ 785 1965 OLDS Vista Cruiser......................$2195 1965 MERCURY Monterey Convertible ...........$1695 1965 BONNEVILLE Sport Coupe; Air............$2195 1963 CADILLAC DeVille Convertible...........$1995 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan ....................:.$329S: 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan ................. $2395 1964 OLDS Cutlass Convertible ..............^1495 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 LARGE SELECTION OF LATE model 9-passenger Sta-! tion Wagons. All priced to sell!! BOB BORST I960 BUICK EVICTA 2 DOOH HARD-! 1962 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DOO* Hardtop, automatic, po«^, $695. at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Not Every Dealer Can Boast About Repeat Buyers! You have to have a satisfied customer before you can have repeat buyers. That's why it is important to us that we sell only the best in late-model used cars, and why we're so dedicated to after-the-sale service. It's what makes us able to boast about the number of repeat buyers we have! 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Vista ......................................... $2195 Power steering, power brakes, factory air. 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Coupe ........................................... $1495 Full power, air conditioning, new rubber. N' ^ 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop...................... ^................ $1295 Red with black Interior, automatic, power steering, power brakas. 1 1963 OLDSMOBILE Starfire Coupe ......... ^1 OQC Maroon finish, white bucket seats, extra clean. -L OvJvJ 1963 TEMPEST Coupe ..................... ............................. JAC Black with red Interior, automatic, -tt- Down. 1961 MERCURY Convertible............. ................................. « CQC Solid black. Ilka new for model year. -0- Down. OC/vJ 1964 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe ....................... $1495 Hydramatlc, power steering, powar brakas, turquoise In color. 1964 OLDSMOBILE 9-Passenger Wagon ..................................... (t’] one Red with red Interior, loaded with -eouipment, like rawl I- 0^0 OF BIRMINGHAM Ask For Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD i PHONE Ml 4-1930 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 INS CORVETTB STINGRAY, topi, 4-tpM ciMii, iMemount haust. FE»5«42 or FE S-WW. . l>iS CORVAIR 2 DOOR, HARDTSp 4 wead SINS at MIKE SAVOIE CHEWOI-ET, BlrniHtshain. “• Con 106 litw UwJ Cart 106 DON'T MISS saving prlcas on baau-Marcurya durlna our ting. Hlllstda LMcoln- HAUPT PONTIAC I. Main St. MA 5 £ CLARKSTON THINK TWICE batora you pass up tha savings o baauttful 1967 Marcurys during on grand opening. Hlllsida LIncoli Marcury, 1250 Oakland. 33S-7863. 1966 CHEVY BEL AIR «oor with V8, auto., haatL . dio, whitawalls, power steering — black. Only $2,195 Crissman Chevrolet On South Hill Rochastai OL 1-7000 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR Ing, factory warranty $2195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. _____. Get/T BETTER DEAL" c.. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava.______FE 5-4 $2495 HAUPT PONTIAC On N. Main St. Clarkston / ___________MA 5-5500 / 1966 CORVETTE 427 POSlTRAC- tlon. 2 tops. FE 4-6841._/ 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALi^T 195 at Mll^ ET, Blrm>hgh( sa“o?e MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER no# S. Woodward / Ml 4-2735 /1964 CHRYSLER 2-dMr hardtop, dark green ... •'f*'-"' “'nyl roof, black vinyl bucket iterlor with console. -J. Only $1»S. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER . Fully Kessler-Hahn 1966 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER hardtop, white with black vinyl 8t°$2895'"***' P''''*** Kessler-Hahn > — Clarkston, AAA 5 I DeSOTO 2-DOOR HARDTOP, III anw»r. « nal good looker - $295. Must Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymauth One Dixie—Clarkston-MA S-2^_ i960 DESOTO, 4-DOOR, HARDTOP, Pl,''tt25.'j tiful 1M7 I grand openl. .. Mercury, 1250 0 ,„ DODGE GT COifVERTIBLE. speed, OnW $1195. MIKE SAVOIL Ct^VROLET, BIrmInghain. Ml SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT Drive a new or used car fro Keego Pontiac Sates. Call AAr. Ca at 6fc-7300. __________________________ KESSLER'S 1963 FORD XL HARDTOP, V8, AU- Tlo!'''ho^r^««Imiy' suSurst llo, hootW, beautiful sunburst ral wMh/matehIng leather buc^-* Its, $1188 fuH price. $88 dot 1.07 per month. "It only ttkis e minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; ^hn McAuliffe Ford 630/Oakland Avo. FE 5-4 I FINANCE REASONABLY 1965 Dodge, radio, heater....$1 1959 Lincoln end . 1960 Mercury ........... 8195 ei... 1961 Valiant, good motor, tIrN *’$$ 1961 Pontiac, .........../.... $5"’ 4 1957-1958 Cheyys .....Z. .$45 1 5 Cadillacs, 1953 to 1958,.. . 875 1 2 1959 Flats to 1964. . ...$145 1 Also few trucks / ECONOMY USED CAltS 2335 I 1963 DODGE DART, ^DOOR, cylinder, standarjr trans. 334-4620. 965 DODGE AoLARA 2-DOOR Hardtop, for^t green, bucket seats, unusual show car. Only $1,190. FRANCIS A. McGUIRE 120 S. Telegroph fE 5-8614 1964 FORD 2 DOOR, AUTOAAATIC, 8 cylinder $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 4-2735. Fords, "1959 'to 1ML Also "i mvertlbies, 1953 i 959 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE -White, power steering and brakes. Full price, $195. Buy here and pay here. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oak- land, FE 8-4079.____________ 961 FORD, REBUILT ENGINE, good tires. $450. FE 8-2917 aft. 6 962 GALAX IE 500 4 condition, 1 owner. Sylvan Village after Oakland. 333-7863. a HARDTOP, 2-DOOR, 1 Kessler-Hahn HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 1963 FORD GALAXY 500 2 DOOR. Hardtop, at MIKE SA«niB cmfu. ROLET. Birmingham 1964 FORD CUSTOM 500 2-DOOR, timber green with a matching Interior, V8, automatic, radio, h( ' "It only takes a minute" to John McAuliffe Ford Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: 630 Oakland Ave. Mint condition. And i $1095 BOB BORST 646-4538 1963 FORD STATION WAGON WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, ----------- * ments of CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks al HAROLD TURNER ---------- Ml 4-7500. COLD? You'll Warm Up to These Bargains 1964 FORD Galaxia "500" 4-Door with V-8. Can bt bought with No Money Down. Asking Only— $897 1965 CHRYSLER Newport Sedan. Immaculate throughout. Power, comfort, quality, and price. S145 Down. Asking Only- Si 785 1964 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon with V-8, stick ' shin, beautiful twilight turquoise finish, 845 down and Asking Only— $1045 1965 PLYMOUTH Satelllto Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power, buckets, beautiful metallic candy-appla red finish. Immaculate white vinyl top. 89$ down or old car down. Asking Price Only- Si 787 1965 OLDS Starfira Convertible with a matador maroon finish, power stoar-Ing and brakes, buckets. Spring priced al an asking price of Only- $2145 1965 VW 2-Door Sedan. LIkt-naw condition, excel Itnl sharp, loaded with goodies. $45 or eld car down. Asking Only— $1165 1963 DODGE Dart 2-Door with tha famous 6-eylindar engine, automatic. No Money Down, No Payments 'til April. Asking Only— $765 1963 OLDS Jeftiro Coupe with harSor blue finish, 4-spaad. A hot onel No Money Down, No Payment 'til April, Asking Only— $987 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland FE 8-4528 .. 5-year warranty, "If only takes e minute " to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 THINK TWICE you pass up the savings o II 1967 AAercurys during ou opentrig. Hillside Lincoln ^2» Oakland. 333-7863. 1963 FORD, CONVERTIBLE WITH STICK SHIFT, 8 CYLINDERS, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume Weekly pay----- of $7.92. CALL II 4-7500. 4 FORD TOWNE SEDAN. V FALCON WAGON WITH AUTO-matlc transmission. $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Blrmlng- — 4,2735, Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TIT CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $12?5 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 YOU'LL SAVE more than you think on beautiful 1967 Marcurys during our grand opening. Hillside LIncoln-Mercury, 1966 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR. 6-CY-llnder, stick, radio, ' steering, and power FORD Rochester Foi----------------- lal |irlced at only $1595. JEROME 1964 AND 1965 T-BIRDS LANDEAUS, CONVERTIBLES, 1964 FALCON SPRINT CONVERT-Ible, V8, radio, heater, whitewalls, deep burgundy finish, with black nylon top, black mint condition. 'It only takes a minute" to o "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 .. FORD GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR Hardtop, automatic power, $1695. MlK^Ea^VpIE CHEVROLET, Blr- 165 MUSTANG, 6-CYLINDER, stick, radio, heater. FE 8-1900. 1965 MUSTANG 6 CYLINDER STICK — Radio, and heater. Bargain priced, $1,275. JEROME FORD, 1965 MUSTANG 4-SPEED, RED AND white Interior ......... $1,595 KEWO PONTIAC 3081 Orchai# Leke Rd. 682-7300 JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford IT'S SMART to look over the beautiful 1967 Marcurys al our grand opening prices. Hillside LIncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. 1M FORD XL HARDTOP, 390 CU. 'h. 4-speed, radio, heater, spotless nside and out, $1777 full price. $77 town, $56.96 per month. only takes a minute*' 1 Get **A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1965 MUSTANG V8, BLACK, FULLY ------. S5].Q49y. 1965 FORD 4 DOOR, $ CYLINDER $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE ' passenger wagon, fully equippet a real buy at $1,995. Kessler-Hahn , Chrysler-Plymouth - Clarskton, MA 5-2635 1965 MUSTANG 2 DOOR HARDTOP, SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- 1965 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA-tlon wagon, 10-passenger V8, automatic, radio, heatar, power i— Ing, brakes, power tail gate dow, ebony black with red ... jr 5-year i----- ----- down, $59.83 per month. 51 "It only takes a minute" to John McAuliffe Ford Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; 30 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 artenty. 50;060 1965 Porci " Custom 4-Door with V-8, Automatic, only — $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 19 On Dixie Ir - at the doui OR 3 DEMO SALE! 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP, ONLY 5 LEFT, SAVE.$2595 1964 KARAAANN GHIA. This little beauty Is the sportiest car on the road. Only onp In stock. Save. 1964 OLDSMOBILE 2-Door Hardtop, Dynamic "88". White with a^e trim, one owner end extra nice...... ........ $1495 1963 BUICK USABRE 2-1 Hardtop with red finish and s lop. All vinyl Interior, pc brakes end power staring, ri 1945 CHEVROLET Impale Con- 14 grand PR IX. Ill white finish with cket seats. WOW, 1942 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop. Pov*-er steering, power brakes, automatic, 1 owner end low miles. 1962 PONTIAC Catelina ; Powen brakes, power eh automatic transmlsston, guaranteed actual miles an 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. Color Is right ... IPS red and white, wbwill ... $1495 1945 CHRYSLER 2-Door Hardtop. Custom leather seats with canter armrest and cordova top. Let's 1945 BUICK Eleclra "225" Hard- PONTIAC Ventura ^Doo^ dtop. 4-apaed shift on the r, "389" V-8 engine, all boau- I PONTIAC BROUGHM With This one to almost like PONTIAG-BUICK BBS S. Rochtstar Rd. Pat Jarvis-Tommy Thompson, Soles Mgr. 651-5500 Mile South of Downtown Rochester MARMADUKE New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 1944 CUSTOM FORD 2-OOOR, automatic, radio, heater, bt— ful robin eggs blue, with white, walls, 12,000 actual miles, $1488 Full Price, Only-108 down, $44.91 per month. 50,000 mile or 5-yoar new car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave. 1966 FORD Foirlone 500 with power steering, brakes, automatic, and factory air conditioning, very low 10,000 miles. $1995 Van Camp Inc. ' miles south of M59 on Milford Rd. Near High School)_____MU 4-1025 BUDGET-WISE? Then the special prices on beautiful 1947 Marcurys will appeal to you during our grand opening. Hillside LIncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak- land. 333-7843. ____________ 944 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 10-passenger, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, two way tail-gate door, chroma luggage rack, all vinyl interior. Sea "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford ) Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 MUSTANG FASTBACK, IL750. FE 2-3460. 1966 MUSTANGr V-S, 3-SPEED, vinyl roof. Take over payments. FE 4-0176/ after '■ ** ~ DON'T MISS the special saving prices on bea tiful 1967 Marcurys during oi grand opening. Hlllsida Llncol Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7843. 944 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, VO, automatic, radio, heatar, power steering, brakes, factory official car. New car w.-------- Sunburst gold with black Sremlum whitawalls, can't -om new. Only $2188 ful 888 down. $49.34 per month. GefA'A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 43li Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 1951 JEEP, RUNS LIKE NEW. 1964 Lincoln r conditioned, a 1-owner \ $2495 Hillside Lincoln-Mercury 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1942 MERCURY 2-DOOR, V8, RADIO heater, power steering, spotless In and out. $555 Full Price, No M--- Down, 827.83 monthly. "If only takes a minute" I Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ava.__________FE 5-4101 1962 MERCURY, S-55 SPORT COUPE, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $595, ABSOLUTELY N 0 MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S4.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. FINEST SELECTIONS OF '65-'66 Continentals, sedon^ and convertibles. All low-mileage at reduced prices. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 1965 MERCURY transmission,** radio *1 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM " ' IT'S SMART to look over tha beautiful 1947 Marcurys al our grand opening prices. Hillside Lmcoln-Mer-—— 1250 Oakland. 333-7043. By Anderson and Leeming n Dixie ^ Clarkston, MA 5-2635 THINK TWICE before you pass up the savings on beautiful 1967 Marcurys during our grand opening. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oekland. 333-7863. Now and Utod Cart 106 1964 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR CATALINA, BUDGET-WISE? Then the special prlcas on beaull-tul 1947 Marcurys Will appeal to you during our grand otianlng. Hlllsida LIncoln-MerW. 12» Oak- THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 850 Maple, across from Berz AIrpo 964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Automatic, power, $1445. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 1964 Pontiac ■ $1495 Hillside Lincoln-Mercury 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop, automatic, power, air conditioning, $1595. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. *■' 4-2735. YOU'U SAVE ! ttiM you fhink on t Morowyt tfuring our -- naima 2-ooor naronp, nas power equipment, automatic transmission, radio and heater, white-wall tires, full price $1695, only S49 down and weakly -----------*- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM “' ' Ilka new! 82295. Kessler-Hahn on DIxle^L^^rgMA 5-2635 1966 TEMPEST, 4-DOOR, 5,500 Ml. $2,000. AAA 5-5834. 1965 CATALINA Convertible h V-8, automatic, power sleer-. brakes, red and white finish, $1895 HAUPT PONTIAC On N. Main St. Clarkston AAA S-5500_________ IT'S SMART to look over the beautiful 1967 Marcurys at our grand opening prices. Hlllsida LIncol"-»**'<-'"-" 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. 1965 TEMPEST, EXCELLENT CON- turquoise interior, real sharp car! At a steal price of only — $1,495. CLARKSTON'S CHEVY-OLDS, on U.S. 10 at M15, MA 5-5071._______ 1965 GRAND PRIX, Iris Mist. Black Cordova top, power brakes, steering, hydramati, Safe.t-Track, 17,500 ml. Warranty. 602-3654. K^ Po,^c Shircoll Mr. Clay 19M STA^^IEF 2 POOR, five, sport coupe, ^bla ppwer, Ml.. Exc. 673-2552. 1 PONTIAC VENTURA. 2 DR. "top. Power steering ■ Alr-conditloning. f KEEGO PONTIAC 3081 Orchard Lake Ave. 68^7300 BUDGET-WISE? Then the special prices on beautiful 1967 Mercurys will i-—' •“ - - during ou- -----' side Llncoln-I. 333-7863. 964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR. 6-cyl. automatic. Tha Ideal second car at $995. Kessler-Hahn Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth arkston, MA 5-2635 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC 770 OWN- - Call eve. 674-2429. ______ TR-4 GOOD CONDITION, RAD- 1964 PontlaC Catalina Convertible with V-8, 4-speed, radio, heate ""’$1195 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sine® 1930* On Dixi® in Waterford at tti® double stoplight OR 3-1291 tiful 1967 Mercurys during ... grand opening. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. 1965 GRAND PRI.X SHARP . $2195 1965 Catalina 4-door hardtop with air. Special at only .. $1895 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES Orchard Lake Rd. 682-7380 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop. Vinyl roof, air conditioning 6-way seats, power windows and vents, $1,895. FRANCIS A. McGUIRE FE 5-8614 120 S. Telegroph 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix, 2-door hardtop, wit vinyl root, fully equippadi Only- $1995 THINK TWICE before you pass up the savings oi beautiful 1967 Marcurys during ou grand opening. Hillside Lincoi Mercury, 1260 Oakland. 333-7863. "Gy" Owens OAKLAND Chrysler - : Plymouth New Car Manager Mr. Bob Reynolds Used Car Manager Mr. Max Jackson 1965 CHEVY Impala 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Spring 1963 CHEVY Convertible, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Red with a white topi Only—* "y-....$1895 $1095 1963 PONTIAC 1962 FORD matic, radio, heater, power brakes, power steering, AM-FM Galaxie 4-Door Sedan. V-®/ automatic/ power steering/ power brekesi original paint/ no rust. radio. Cruise Control, whitewalls and fu-tona finish. ....$1195 Only— $895 1963 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Sedan with V-l, automatic, whitewalls, radio and 1961 VW 2-Door Sedan with original fin* walls. Yours for Only— ....$595. 1966 DODGE Coronet 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, heater. Only— ....$1445 1964 T-BIRD 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and power brakes. Extra clean automatic, power steering and brakes. 50,000-mlle warranty. ....$1945 1963 DODGE Polara 4-Ooor. V-8, automatic,-radio, power steering, power throughout! Only— ....$1795 1964 FORD '/i-ton Pickup with custom cab, long box, radio, heater, 6-cylln-der, whitewalls, standard trans- brakes. Ready for tha road at Only— ....$995 mlsalon. A-1 condition. Now Only- ....$1295 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 OLIVER BUICK e $1395 1966 OPEL Sport Coupe Heater and defrosters. 4-speed, whitewalls, red with red bucket seots. Now only...... 1964 ELECTRA 4-door Hardtop $1995 1960 OPEL Sport Coupe $295 1966 ELECTRA 4-door Hardtop $2995 1965 LeSABRE Convertible $1995 1965 ELECTRA Convertible $2595 1963 ELECTRA 4-door Hardtop $1595 1965 WILDCAT 4-door Sedan $1895 1964 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille $2795 Ask for Hank Schlaefer or Vern Sheffield (Sales Mgr.) 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 OUR SALESMEN WERE Cooperative Open-Minded Understanding ^ Thoughtful Sincere Reasonable Even-Tempered You-Mindedi BUT NOW WE HAVE NO SALESMEN! DEAL WITH OWNER DIRECT NO COMMISSION TO PAY OUT SAVE-AS NEVER BEFORE On M24 In Lake Orion PONTIAC-RAMBLER CARNIVAL OF VALUES 1966 BUICK SKYLARK 1962 BUICK 1965 CADILLAC Convertible. Inca silver with a black top and black vinyl trim. 8-cylinder angina and power steering. Only Special 4-Ddor. Automatic transmission, radio, haator, and only Convertible; Full power, 12,000 miles, green with matching graen top and whito Intorior. $2288 $695 • $3288 1965 LeSABRE COUPE 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 1963 ly|CK SKYLARK Automatic, radio, haator, power 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering. Wtoor Har^.^utomatlG radio. In color and tharpi trim. Ona owner and only white with Mack vinyl toft elr conditioning. $1788 $2188 $1288 19M BUICK Electro 1965 RIVIERA 1962 BUICK SKYLARK 4-Door Hardtop. Vinyl roof, factory air, dark grtan arith custom trim. Dark green with fawn vinyl Interior. Power steering, povtor brakes, po«rar windows, and console. This week specially priced 2-Door Hardtop. Kytindar, euto- $3098 $2588 $988 ' -DOUBLE CHECKS -USED CARS- 54S S. Woodward 647-^600 { —Television Programs— programs fumithod by stations listod In this column art subjoct to chango without notice THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1967 D—11 Chonnsit; 2-WJBK-tV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-^WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO-WKBO-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) News (7) Movie: “Conqueror of Atlantis” (1964) Kirk Morris (R). ;; (50) Superman (R) (56) Friendly Giant : :i:15 (56) Science Is Fun 6:30 (2) (4) News (9) TwiUght Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (i) George Pierrot (9) Movie: "Friendly Pen suasion” (1956) Gary Cooper, Dorothy McGuire (R). (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Master Class 7:30 (2) Gilligan’s Island (4) Monkees (7) Iron Horse (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) Let’s Lip-Read . 0:00 (2) Mr. Terrific (4) I Dream of Jeannie (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Great Books : 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball ; (4) Captain Nice ■ (7) Rat Patrol (56) N.E.T. Journal 0:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Road West (7) Felony Squad (50) CoUege BasketbaU : 1:30 (2) Family Affair (7) Peytffli Place (9) Spotlight On! (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) Best of Mike Douglas (R) ; (4) Run for Your Life ' ^ (7) (Sjwcial) Ivan Ivanovich (9) Front Page Challenge (56) Folk Guitar 10:30 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Cineposium ■ 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock (R) 11:30 (2) Movie: “Unconquered” (1947) Gary Cooper, Paulette Goddard. (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Forever Darling” (1956) Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz (R). 'i (9) Movie: “Mine Own Executioner” (1947) Burgess Meredith, Michael Shepley (R). 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News (7) Wanted-Dead or AUve (R) TOMORROW MORNING • 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom TV Features Lucy Holds Hoedown GILLIGAN’S ISLAND^ 7:30 p.m. (2) Castaways fear Gilligan is a descendant of head hunters. Los Angeles Dodgers Jim Lefebvre and A1 Ferrara appear as natives. I DREAM OF JEANNIE, 8:00 p.m. (4) Sammy Davis Jr. sings two numbers after Jeannie approaches him to iielp Tony who is assigned by the general to present a gala. LUCILLE BALL, 8:30 p.m. (2) Lucy stages a hoedown at the bank in an effort to persuade wealthy country-Westem music star (Tennessee Ernie Ford) to deposit his money there. COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 9:00 p.m. (50) Ohio State at Michigan State for key game in Big Ten race. IVAN IVANOVICH, 10:00 p.m. (7) Everyday life of average Russian family is examined. * | (7) Three Stooges (R) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Too Young to Kiss” (1951) June Allyson, Van Johnson, Gig Young (R). 8:45 (56) English VI 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (9) Peopie in Conflict (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Speak Spanish II 10:00 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (7) Virginia Graham (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn (R) 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:50 ( 56) We Speak Spanish I 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R) (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Square.s (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “The Prime Minister” (1941) John Gielgud, Diana Wynyard LEARNING A CRAFT-Albert G. Barke, Macomb County district director of Cub Projects, shows den mothers Mrs. Howland Fisk of 533 Rewold, Rochester, and Mrs. E. J. Vanderknust of 1950 Washington, Avon Township, the art of leathercraft during Satur- day’s Cub Leaders’ Pow Wow at Kennedy Junior High School. Some 200 Cub Scout leaders attended the various Pow Wow ’67 training courses in games, ceremonies, crafts and pack administration. Wild West ACROSS SS-'LawwMtot 1—Hiru 12 Tike on ctrgo WSpinlih S0l(f. iJwithdrit ISRmoIutloner* » Africtn gMtilt 61 Cut of melt 52 Hm product SSGucoue Anewf to Prtviauu ftinle SCeaied 31 Sold » Silver----(pL) 34 Itilian 10 Queen of SSH»nsin{ Cirthase ornament llParadiee 37 Quiet 25 Greek letter 26 Cotton bundle 45 Notion 27 None explorer 46Freniied 28 Nevada city manner (varJ 28GoddeM of hope 47 Number Plan for Transplaniing Organs From Dead Urged Cyclist Gang Rips Up Bar in Ohio Town DURHAM, N.C. (AP) — A from cadavers into living pa- TIFFIN, Ohio (UPI) Duke University scientist saidjtients. And he declared that,^t*3''’s got away, today that transplantation of while the transplanting of var-'^^ ^50 members of the hearts and other organs fromlious other organs — such as the “t)utlaws” motorcycle gang, the dead to the diseased living [heart, liver and lungs — ,some of them from Detroit, is achievable if enough national presents even more formidable '’oared into this northern Ohio 12:35 ^56) Let’s Speak Spanish effort is put into the quest. Iproblems, these problems can community crammed into cars 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life , (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (R) (9) Movie : “The Suspects” (1944) Charles Laughton, Ella Raines (R) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) J^ys of Our Lives (?) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl POPEYED QUEEN — Gerald Lucas plants a kiss on Nancy Patrick after the 7-year-olds were named king and queen of the Indianapolis yFW Post 1120 poppy sales drive yesterday. Nancy’s father, Maj. Farrell G. Patrick, is stationed at Pleiku, South Vietnam. Gerald’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lucas, Indianapolis. I Indeed, said Dr. D. Bernard Amos, pianning should begin by federal, state and private agencies toward establishing a national network of organ-transplant centers — to be ready for possible breakthroughs in the technical field. He said these breakthroughs could come soon. As a starter, he urged that all states lacking it adopt enabling legislation “to permit a patient to bequeath an organ of his body for transplantation.” The physician told a science writers’ seminar at Duke University Medical School that lack of such enabling legislation in a number of states is one of the biggest .barriers to progress in the organ-transplant field. He said in a prepared report j Saturday night because it was ! fAA aaIH fnr thait* be overcome. The scientist said that other cold for their cycles. They tore up a bar, police said. barriers that need to be overcome are the need for further research to improve methods of preserving organs, and the need for “adequate financing” of research in the field. Concerning the legislative barrier, he said: “Legislation for the disposition of a body is the responsibility of the state. Many of the states have laws which do permit this, but in others the laws are ambiguous, or too much time must be lost in seeking a will, or obtaining consent. “The organs must be removed within a short while after death if they are to function in the cipient. This will be especially true in the case of the liver. ., - - . that encouraging results al- “The ethical problems as well c”’“‘cms and wore an earring ready have been achieved by as legal considerations are police said as they American and European scien- being discussed by several ® ^ (50) Love That Bob (R) jtists in transplanting kidneys sponsible organizations.” ' 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish f •____________________________________ “They ran in all directions when we started coming,” police officer said. “By the time things calmed down, there wasn’t an ‘Outlaw’ sight.” IN COSTUME D r e s s e d in the traditional garb — leather jackets, beards, and sunglasses — the cyclists came from as far away as Chicago and Detroit. Police said they spotted “Outlaws” from Cleveland, Cincinnati and several other Ohio cities. ■ ' Some cyclists dangled Nazi 2:.55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (56) Heredity 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action. Is (9) Fun House (56) Social Security in Action 4:45 (56) British Calendar 4,:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (56) Gospel According to Peanuts 5:30 (7) News (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall WILSON Campus Eyed j AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -i The trustees of the University of Massachusetts are considering whether to make its temporary campus at Boston a permanent facility. — RatJio Programs— ( WJIK760) wmo 270) CKLWfOdO) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) “us,c ^ « Bacxrella WPON, News, Johnny Irt WHPi. Dinner Concert TiB—WXYZ, Joey Reyno TUESDAY MORNING SiSS-WJR, Music Hill WWJ. News. Roberts CKLW,*News. Butf Davies WXYZ, Marc A S;0e-WJR, I Show WCAR, New 1S:I»-WJR, News, Good WPON, News, Ben Johnaen lltlB-WjR, News, Arthur WXYZ, Pat Murphy Newt, TUESDAY AFTERNOON WPOli. News, Ben Johnson CKtW, News Dave Shater WCAR.' News. Dave Loch WHFI, News, Encore WJBK, News, Shirley Eder l;S0^WWJ, News, Neighbol WJR, News, Elliot Field CKLW, Newt, Dave Shater 1:S6-WJR, Newt, Llnktettcr WPON, News, Pete Ladd WXYZ, Dave Prince 1:SI-WCAR, N«ws, Bacarella Earl Adds a New Character to His Celebrity Collection By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — You meet some wonderful characters on Broadway—and the newest, most delightful one in my collection actress Robin Lane who used to be a cocktail waitress but now goes job-hunting in a fur-lined Lincoln Conti-nental with a chauffeur who makes more thanf^ she’s ever made acting ($82.50 a week). ^ The secret of Robin’s success,” says a j friend, “is that she married a rich guy.” While cocktail-waitressing at Gatsby’s, she went over tO(Jilly’s one 3 a.m. and spotted a man who, she says, “looked exactly like a penguin.” “He walked like a penguin, too. I winked at him.” When he proposed, she told h i m he looked like a penguin. For a wedding present, he gave her a jewel shaped like a penguin. . “He’s a financial wizard,” she told me at El Morocco this morning. “Don’t print hjs name. He doesn’t like to be mentioned with a nut like me.” (I met him, he’s a handsome, pleasant, very unpenguin-like chap in his mid-30s). “When we moved into oul^ penthouse, it seemed so wonderful [but now it’s not good enough for me. I say ‘Oh, let’s get a town [house over on the East Side’.” Robin, a Brooklyn brunet with a provocative figure, says she’s “fey” or “bizarre” but not crazy. “I had hatcheck concessions at the Spindletop, the Ali Baba and Wellington for a while,” she told me. “I was making $600 a week. I’d take my boxes of money home and sit up in bed at 6 in the morning like a miser counting my tips.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Flash-Flash-Fiash-Flash! Doris Duke was squired to the Copacabana' to hear Conpie Francis and Pal Coopjer fey none' other than Tex McCrary in white-tie-&-tails, (Previously they’d been at the Air Force bail at the Hilton) . . . ’The King of Morocco laughed and laughed when he went to Sherle Wagner’s bathroom fixtures emporium and they tried to sell him what they called a throne. He said he already had one. REMEMBERED QUO’TE: “Maturity is learning to live with[ those things which we can neither avoid nor overcome.”—David Poling, Christian Herald. 1 EARL’S PEARLS: Soupy Sales described his childhood: “We wefe so poor we had to buy shoelaces one at a time.” A H’wood Actor who won a Senate seat is claiming Congressional Immunity—doesn’t want reviewers rapping his movies . That’s earl, brother. across from the courthouse, j 'They caused $2,000 damages, 'according to police. FEW NOSEBLEEDS There were no serious injuries, officials said. “Just a few nosebleeds and a little bit of hurt pride.” Police said witnesses described how the Outlaws filed in and spread in three rows down the sides of the bar and across the middle. They kept a guard at the door, witnesses said, and did not permit anyone to leave. No “Outlaws” were arrested, but two local men were charged with disorderly conduct. The shortest verse in the Bible is John XI, 35, “Jesus wept.” 36 Act of dtletioe ■beArth (2 wo rdi) (Romi »n) 49S«lf-«fte< !m 5 6 7 8 9 W 12 13 u IS 1.3 i IT 1 27 28 ST sr 37 r~ 43 45 4T ir 48 50 5i 63 ST SB 66 27 MEET IN LONDON ^ Actor Richard Burton puts his arm around actress Mia Farrow as they get together with other stars at the Odeon ’Theatre in London. They came for rehearsals of tonight’s royal film performance of “The Taming of the Shrew” when Mia will be presented to Princess Margaret. Burton and his wife, Elizabeth Taylor, star in the movie. Mia Denies She's About to Be Momma LO^^DON (UPI) - Actress Mia Farrow denied yesterday that she and husband Frank Sinatra were expecting a baby, but she said she “longed” to haveone. “I’ve seen reports that I am expecting, “Miss Fafrow said, “but that’s jumping the gun a little.” ★ ★ ★ She said she and Sinatra had not decided on how many children they wanted. OVER THE TOP-William J. Breech (left), president of Breech Enterprises, Troy, and Birmingham area chairman for the Junior Achievement Fund Drive, checks unit totals with Allan C, Monteith, general supervisorpurchasing, GMC Truck & Coach Division, and a member of the Pon^ad area JA cam- committee. Both area campaigns exceeded their goals. Pontiac totaled $12,510 and Birmingham $9,685. An over-all total of $396,910, 6 per cent above the goal, insures backing for the 23 JA business centers in Southeastern Michigan. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUABY 27, 1967 NEW YORK (UW) - Mr. and Ibv. Alfred Malino agonized for hours Saturday night before making their decision, llien they called police, limy turned in their two eons, both college students, fw possession of narcotics. The couple told police they “hoped” Uiey had done the right thing nhen they informed on their sons, Harvey, 21, and Michael, 17. the elder son is a senior engineering student at City Collie; the yoimger a po-. _ litiral science major at Queens Judge said. “They are laought ~ " ige. linto court ai^ panded w given JAPANESE CONFAB - Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, confers with Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato in Tdtyo today before ending a ftree-day visit to Japan, first stop of an Asian fact-finding mission for President Johnson, Goldberg said they discussed Vietnam “in some length” during their meeting. Goldberg Ends Japan Visit. IstlegofFact-FindingTrip TOKYO (AP)-U.S. Ambassa-dor Arthur J. Goldberg ended a threeday visit to Japan today with a pledge that toe United States will continue to stand by South Vietaam while pursuing peace efforts. ★ ★ ★ “What is necessary if for the other side also to have toe will and the wish and toe desire to make peace,” Goldberg told Prime Minister Eisaku Sato before leaving frn* South Korea. ■k Jr ir Goldberg arrived in Tokyo Friday for toe first stop of a facirSnding mission for President Jcduison to Japan, South Korea, Nationalist China, South Vietnam and the Philii^ines. He said he was not carrying any new peace pn^osals. Goldberg cuiferred for an hour with Sato today and said Parents Find Sons' Drugs, Call Police The parents told police discovered a cache of mari-; juana and barbiturates in their sons’ bedrocmi. Faced wito a cruel deciskHi, they called po-lice. , ARRAIGNED At their arraignment yesterday before crimi^l court Jw^e Abraham Roto, the youths were told they might have to q>end 'some time in jail. . * ★ “We torow out a red carpet to youngsters these days,” toe they youthful offender treatment LePs give them a taste of what life is like in there (jail) so that in the future tl^ will obey toe law and listen to their parents.” * ' A ★ Roth set March 9-for a hearing on toe narcotics charges. The were toeed in toeir par« ents’ custody pending the l^r-ing. The Latin deriviatim of toe ord “Fascism” is whidi described, in Roman history, a bundle a rods wito an axe in the center and (suried by an officer as a sign of authority. Bandit Too Late at Ann Arbor Store ANN ARBOR (AP) A bandit tried to hold up the Stop 'N' Go Market in Ann Arbor Saturday. * ★ * ‘You’re too late, my friend,” store manager Michael Nolan said “Look aooss toe street. ★ ★ w Nolan’s wife was just dropping toe day’s receipts into a bank deposit box. 'The bandit fled emptytoanded. Soviet N-Tesf Believed Held WASHINGTON (AP)-Earth shocks hrom the. Soviet Union si^esting a nuclear explosion “in the intermediate - yield range” were recoded during toe weekend, according to toe Atomic Energy Commissioa ★ ★ A The terse AEG statement Sunday said toe seismic signals “odginated last night (Saturday) fion toe Soviet nuclear test area in the Sndpalatinsk r^n. The signals were equivalent to those (rf a nuclear test in toe intermediate-yield range.” This denotes an explosion equivalent to 200,000 to 1 millicm tons of TNT. ★ A . A fixed the lime of toe shocks at n p.m. EST Saturday, agreed wito the AEG on the probable location and said they were typical of shocks produced by underground nuclear explo- Nays Lead Poll DETROIT (AP) — Opponents oi daylight saving time led 5,436 to 5,276 going into the final day of a Detroit News poll on the pressed time change in April. they discussed Vietnam length.” He said he told ‘there could be no unilateral peace.” NO IMPAIRMENT “The ebb and flow -$outh«eest sun lete lodey et «:21 p.m. Today'* aeedlns* 35 22 Fort Worth or. RapMt if 3 a s> __________ so 21 Kama* City 52 37 3S li Milwaukee 32 24 39 25 New Orleans 55 30 24 New York “ Traveria C. 31 23 Omaha NATIONAL WEATHER — Tonight’s forecast is for snow and freeing rain in the Northeast and the central Mississippi Valley. Rain is expected from the Ohio Valley to the Gulf Coast and the north Pacific (>oast It will be wanner in the East and West and cooler in the Midwest I ■- * h MYSTERY RAG — Students in this basic , speech class at Oregon State University call him the Black Bag. He doesn’t say much, just shows up for class. “It is not a joke,” says the professor. Dr. Charles Goetzinger. Experience with the black bag student, he says, has shown how persons react to something for which they "have no frame of reference.” Undercover Student Wrapped in Work 'It is a different, difficult and honorable life,” he said, “but it is lived with honorable men. The toleration of wrong is universally known as thieves’ honor. Are we thieves?” he asked file cadets. ♦ ★ ★ ‘As we are groudng up we are told not to tattle on others. But there is a real difference between a runny-nosed kid and a military man,” he said. Officials at the academy say they have been unsuccessful at finding the cause for the latest honor code violations. NO CONCENTRATION ‘We have run all available information through comput-said Lt. Col. Lawrence Tacker,. public information officer. “There is no concentration on any particular subject or on any one group other than the entire junior class.” Just two years ago, 109 cadets were dismissed from the academy after several students stole test papers from an office and sold them to other cadets. Finding Near in Death of Probe Figure NEW ORLEANS, La (AP) -Bits of Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison’s Kennedy assassination probe continue to pop to the surface but the over-all picture remains a closely guarded secret. The late David W^iFerrie, 48, whose death last Wednesday remains officially unclassified, figures in most scraps of in-forn|ation^ming to hght. Comer Nicholas Chetta said final toxicological tests to determine whether drugs or chemicals were involved in Ferrie’s death would be completed Tuesday. He said it seems almost certain Ferrie died of a natural brain hemorrhage, possibly brought on by stress. Garrisrai continued to regard it as a suicide. ★ ★ ★ The New Orleans district attorney contends Ferrie, a freelance pilot among other things, was “involved in events culminating in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy” in Dallas Nov. 22,1963. Garrison says he will prove an assas^tion conspiracy born here and that he will convict those involved. But he has emphasized that arrests are “lomths away.” ★ ★ * A controversial figure. Jack S. Martin, a New Orleans i»i-vate detective, was heard from gain. Mwtin pointed to Ferrie back in 1963 as being involved in an assassination “plot.” He tele-(riioned various news media here Sunday to deny he ever retrected bis accusations. Jury for Speck Still Sought PEORIA, 111. (AP) - The trial of Richard Speck, charged with the murder of eight nurses, entered its second week today with prosecution and defense searching for the elusive first panel of jurws. . ★ ★ ★ The principals in the trial — Judge Herbert C. Paschen, prosecutor William Martin and defense attorney Gerald Getty spent the weekend recess in their Chicago-area homes. Judge Paschen prepared his reply to a suit filed in the Illinois Supreme Oourt by the Chicago Tribune, charging that his limitations on news coverage violate freedom of the press. ★ ★ ★ Speck, 25, was in his basement cell at the Peoria County Courthouse. ’The defendant, who appeared bored during most of the first week of jury selection, relaxed on his rollaway bunk, exercised in his small cell block and read paperback books. SHOWER INSTALLED A portable shower has been placed in the cellblock across from Speck’s cell. His meals are brought from the Peoria County Jail, about 100 yards away. ★ * ★ The trial was moved from Chicago, scene of the murder of the eight nurses last July 14, to Peoria on a change of venue. ★ ★ ★ ’Three venires — groups of prospective jurors — were impaneled the first week, a total of 124 persons. Three tentative jurors remained at week’s end. A full panel of four prospects was tendered several times, but in each instance the prosecution or the defense challenged a previously accepted piember. State law requires that a jury be swwn in three panels of four and a panel of two alternates. 2 Men Arrested After Robbery in Birmingham Birmingham police are holding two men arrested shortly after a robbery of The Pizza Inn, 213 N. Eatwi, at 10 p.m. yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Police said 885 was taken in the holdup wifli the men Ihmjd-iabing two pistols. An employe of the firm, 8\ 16-year--lice a license nuipber frotn a fleeing vehicle and the two men were sfa^iped and arrested at Bates and Held are Richard Boler, 22, wdio said he was from Califimtia and Wayne J. Burton, 36, of Highland Park. it * it Pcfiice said Burton has been indentified as a suspect in the Fdl). 17 robbery of St. Colum-ban CSuircb Parish Ckwdit Union in vrtiich |1,478 was taken. CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) - A mysterious student has been attending a class at Oregon State University for the past two months enveloped in a big black bag. Only his bare feet show. ★ ★ ★ Each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11 a.m., the Black Bag sits on a small table near the back of the classroom. The class is Speech 113 — basic persuasion. ★ ★ . * The Black Bag seldom speaks or moves. But a newsman who attended the class says his presence becomes overwhelming. Charles Goetzinger, professor of the class, knows the identity of the person inside. None of the 20 students in the class do. ATTITUDE DIFFERS Goetzinger said the students’ attitude changed from hostility toward the Black Bag to curiosity and finally to friendship. We must find a rationale for everything. Life is pretty well structured from birth to death. We always have a frame of reference for events,” Goetzinger said. ★ ★ ★ "Then in walks a black bag with a human inside it. Nowhere in our frame of reference has there been such a thing. So we resent. But we’re stuck, so we find reasons for it all. And once we find reasons, then we defend our reasoning. So now, we defend the Black Bag.” ★ ★ * Early in the term, students are required to give three-minute talks. The Black Bag, when his turn came, stood in front of the class for four minutes without^speaking. SOME MUMBUNG in his second talk, he mumbled a little and answered a few questions about himself-Most of his answers, however, were, “I’m not at liberty to say.” The term ends March 13. Will the Black Bag disclose his identity? He says he doesn’t know. “I might just walk out in my black bag, go somewhere and hide it and just be' a human being again. I don’t know.” * ★ ★ He arrives and leaves in a car driven by a friend and apparently lives on or near the campus. He says there is no physical reason for wearing the bag, and he does not wear it to his other classes. NOT MALFORMED “No, I’m not malformed. No, [’m not a Negro, although discrimination enters into it. I am sure the Negro must be stared at and resented just like I am in the bag,” he says. Goetzinger, explaining Black Bag’s presence, says. The student came to me before the term started and said he wanted to come to class in black bag. I’m enough of a nut to "try anything once, so I went for it.” State Parents, Educators Set Fund Protest Birmingham Area News Beautification Unit Set for Report on Ty/o Parks BIRMINGHAM - The Qty Conunission will get reports from the Beautify Birmingham Oommittee at 8 tonight concerning two “vest-pocket parks.” The “little areas of loveliness” will be gifts of two garden clubs, the Birmingham and Cranbrook branches of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association. Locations of the “petite parcels of prettiness” will be on West Maple near Valley View and near Southfield. The “cute cubicles for contemplation” will contain a variety of junipers, clusters of annuals and perhaps a flowering crab which will be placed about benches at the site already provided by the city. The commission is to receive designs for the project from Commissioner Ruth McNamee, chairman of the beautification committee. COMMANDS GARDEN CLUBS Mrs. McNamee also commends the garden clubs “for their interest in civic improvements. Also on tonight’s agenda is an appeal from St. James Episcopal CIhurch, 355 W. Maple. The letter asks the commission “to save” its business — the Opportunity Shop. ★ ★ ★ It claims the church has suffered a decline in sales of used clothing and household \oois due to lack of parking facilities. ir it it The church asks for parking to be permitted on the east side of Chester from Merrill to Maple between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Parents Upset by Bomb Scare Seorch for the Culprit Continues in Sterling Shot in Head City Man Lives A Pontiac man shot between the eyes in an argument this weekend is reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following surgery to remove the bullet. ★ it it Chirtis Jenkins, 45, of 197 Dell-wood was shot Satuiday shortly before 3 p.m, with a 25-calibfr pistol, according tq Pontiac police. His alleged, assailant, Ruby B. BeU, 38, of m S. Edith, surrendered at the police station following the shooting. He was to be arraigned today. Police, called to 295 Dellwood Saturday, were told Jenkins and Bell began scuffling after a d agreement. ★ ★ ★ . Jenkins was rushed to Ponfiaic General by Robert L. Kindrickk, owner of tee house, and anotho* man after the shooting. ‘SLIGBTSWEUJNG’ X rays disclosed the bullet in his head, although doctors sidd the imly external evidence of tee wound was a slight swelling be-tw^ the eyes. * ' *■ ★ * was treated at ^. Joseph Mercy Hospital for a cut over his eye, said to have been hi-flicted by Jenkins with a length of chain. DETROIT (AP) - A march on Lansing by parents and educators seeking more money for Michigan education than that proposed by Gov. George Romney is planned for Wednesday. it it it At least 1,500 people, possibly more than that, will take part, the sponsoring Michigan Conference on Fiscal Reform for Quality Education said today. * * * The newly organized conference, claiming support from 40 citizens groups and others throughout Michigan, says it will support fiscal reform and a state income tax provided education gets a fair share from the Legislature. it it it Gov. Romney’s proposed million for education in the 1967-state budget, an increase of $70 million over 1966-67 expenditures, brought cries of alarm from educational crlcles. NOT ENOUGH” Almost without exception, critics said the $965 million wa insufficient. Romney himself said he didn’ like his full state budget of $1.2 billion, wrhich would be tee larg-gest in the state’s history. But he said it was the best he could do without tax reform 'Die search continued today 'for the person who placed crude unexplodable bomb in Sterling Township Junior High School. ’The device was found in a girls’ lavatory Friday morning while 1,000 students attended classes at the school. Illegal Liquor Charges Face 13 in Raids While police continue to question students on the. lookout for what Sterling Township Police Chief Maurice Foltz termed “a sick person,” school officials were busy reassuring parents. “We are assured by the police that a close watch will be made of all buildings during the early morning hours,” Schools Supt. Philip Runkel said. “All school employes have been instructed to keep a close watch on our buildings and to take no chances with any items that may look suspicious.” ★ ★ ★ Friday’s “bomb” consisted of a toolbox containing a piece of pipe, in which was stuffed kerosene soaked gravel. A fuse ran from this to a match which was supposed to be struck by the revolving gears of a clock. REGULAR PROCEDURE “The toolbox looked nothing like a bomb,” said Runkel. ‘Had we thought it was explosive, our regular procedure for bomb scare would have gone into effect. The procedure is to call police, sound a fire drill to evacuate the school and then make close inspectidn of the btiild- Thirteen persons face arraignment on illegal liquor charges today following early morning raids yesterday by Pontiac and State Police and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac vice squad Lt. Fred L. Goines led some 20 uniformed officers and plainclothesmen in the raids, striking at houses located at 82 Branch and 205 Branch shortly before 3 a.m. Charged with maintaining and operating an illegal liquor establishment are John W i 1-iiams, 59, of 273 Nebraska and Johnhie Greene, 42, of 451 Moore. Held for loitering at an illegal establishment are Timothy Thompson Jr., 21, of 410 Central; Joseph Green Jr., 18, of Prospect; James Alston Jr., 19, of 205 Branch; Oris W. Thomas, 31, of 272 W. Wilson; ‘ William B. Betters, 41, of 714 California. * ★ ★ Also, Josephas Williams, 24, of 393 Howard McNeill; Paul Wilson, age unknown, of '456 Nevada; Edward Stephens, 20, of 264 Branch; Charles E. Johnson, 19, of 195 Branch; Henry WiUiams, 46, of 501 Alton; and James Thomas, 19, of 382 Howard McNeill. MORE ARRESTS PLANNED Goines indicated further arrests would be made pending swearing-out of additional warrants. Goines said the house at 205 Branch and one at 82 Branch had been under investigation for “three or four months.” Raiders armed with a search warrant broke into 82 Branch, but found the house empty. it it it Confiscated from the second house, according to Goines, we'*’ cases of liquor and wine and an undetermined amount of cash. Loitering at an illegal establishment is a misdemeanor, punishable by as much as 90 days in jail and a $100 fine. Maintaining and operating is generally interpreted as a misdemeanor, but can be classified as a felony, with imprisonment up to one year and a $1,000 fine. Boat Mishap Story Had Wrong Name The first name and address of a man involved in a boating accident last summer were reported incorrectly in Wednesday’s edition of The Pontiac “ress. Elvin West, formerly of 74 Florence, was a passenger in a fishing boat run down by a cruiser last July 4-Wednesday’s account of the sentencing of the driver of the cruiser erroneously identified Elvin West as Alvin West, 4675 First, Independence Township. What Lent Means to Me (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the 16th in a series of articles through Lent loritten by prominent Pontiac area citizens.) By ALLEN D. NOBLE Oakland County Circuit Court Officer When ! think of Lent, my mind tiiTns inevitably to Howard Thurman, “as a Moor turns to Mecca.” It was my pleasure and privilege to hear this dramatic preacher and ptilific writer for the first time during Lent'in 1931. To see him and hear him fmeadi is to staind at the foot of the &ops. . His annual trip to Detroit during Lent is something that tee cify lodte fiffward to with great anticipation. ★ ★ * His lucid, concise, encisive and {U’agmatic applica-tivere younger. Once your application is approved, „ , , . ■ 1 i policy can be carried the rest But any use of motorist tax of your life. ' revenues to support transit im- No one will call on you. You provements would violate the handle the entire transaction direct principle that each mode of I -"ail with the company which transportation should be helr«d n.oneer msurance for «n.r>r nanc^ from charges placed on its users and other direct beneficiaries of the service. * * ★ The study is one of a continuing series sponsored by the Automobiie Manufacturers Association since 1959. helped pioneer insurance for senior Americans. i Tear out this ad and mail it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Ins. Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. L 221 A, Kansas City, Mo. 64141. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Orbiter 3 Has Sent too Moon Photos WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lun- • Orbiter 3 has reiayed to earth almost one-quarter of its photographic survey of possible landing sites for a man on the moon. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported yesterday that the satellite had transmitted more than 100 photographs to earth "With only a minor problem that did not affect the quality of the pictures. ★ ★ ★ NASA said the problem, a defective mechamsm for advancing the film into storage after transmittal, had been solved by bypassing it. But it was expected to cause a delay in transmitting the remaining 300 photos. The average American makes 4.5 visits to the doctor and 1.6 visits to the dentist per year in the United States. FINAL TWO DAYS!! MONTH-END STOCK-REDUCTION SALE THE “END OF THj MONTH!” WE PRICED THESE TO GO! FREE _ DELIVERY ALL 1966 DISPLAY APPLIANCES IN STOCK MUST BE SOLD! WE MUST CLEAR OUT OUR WAREHOUSESTOCKTOMAKEROOMFORNEW TREMENDOUS VALUES Prices Slashed BUY All with Factory Warranty And Service by Facloiy-Traihad Servicemen! Mimy ^^One-of-a-KInil^’ All Brand Yew 90 Days Same As Cash ALL FLOOR SAMPLES AT BIG DISCOEYT m MONEY DOWN ^peed Vueex, Easy BonH Buy , Any Appliance Without Oieeldng Our Peal First ih(im HOUSEKEEPING 51 W.miRONI NI4>1555 OPBV MON. and FBI. TILL9sOO OF PONTIAC LAST a MOIIOAT, TUnSDATI YANKEE * ME$ NHU-MIUNI INUI inEiim BOYS’ 1.39 SPORT SHIRTS Long tioevo carton flonnoli, knits or cottons. 6 to 16. UDICO BROILMASTER Stainless stooT oven broiler bakes, broils, grills, toasts. Reg, 19.88 Val. 8-SPEED ELEC. BLENDER Largo 52-oz. container, stainless steel beaterblades. Reg. 24.88 Val. 3-PC. STAINLESS BOWL SET One, two and three quart sizes in easy-care stainless steel FOLDING LAUNDRY CART Heavy canvas cover on sturdy steel frame. Large casters. Reg, 3.00 Val. FOLDING IRONING VALET Adjustable and lightweight, ideal for hanging ironed blouses or shirts. Reg. 2.50 Val. Men’s ACRILAN KNIT SHIRTS Zip turtle and mock turtle styles. Assorted color. Sizes S-AA-L-XL. Reg. 2.59 Val. MEN’S SWEATSHIRTS Hooded—'zip turtle and ponderosa styles. Assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS Brushed denim-suede and flannel ponderosa stylo. Sixes S-M-L-XL. Reg. 4.99-5.99 Val. LADIES'FIAHHELGOWHS Prints or solids in woll toilorod cozy flannelotto. Reg. to 1.59 NYLOH SATIN PETHPAHTS Out they go. Embroidered nylon satin pettipants in a varioty of styles. S-M-L MAN-TAILORED SHIRTS Dacron and cottons, combed cottons and blonds. Solids and prints in the group. 32 to 38. SPRING STYLE SKIRTS A-lines or straight line skirts. No waist belted prrope belt styles. Sizes 8 to 18. R^g. 2.99 Val. ADAGIA STRETCH PANTS Nylon zipper eelf-stirntp caprit. Petite 8 to 16, average 10 to 20, tall 1'21o20. Reg.5JI8Val. BOYS’GLOVES & MITTENS Dress and ski gloves of wool, vinyl, leather, etc. 77 14** 19** 233 1" |63 122 150 200 99« 99‘ 138 168 497 49 C GIRLS’2-PC. SLACK SETS Pastel colors—Knit tops, matching band front, elastic back slacks ta match; Compare at 2.98 GIRLS’DENIM SLACKS Girls' 3 to 6x stretch denim slacks. Assorted colors—full cut. Jr. Boys’LONGIE PAJAMAS Jr. boys' 3 to 7 cotton longlog pajamas. Assorted patterns. SHREDDED FOAM PILLOWS Softly shredded, pure white polyurethane foam. Covered in long wearing printed cotton ticking. RUBBER FATIGUE MATS Genuine sponge rubber cushioning with a surface of marbelized easy clean vinyl. Sizes 14x22. PLAID SHEET BLANKETS 100% safety napped cotton. So easy to wash, finished with whip stitched ends. 58"x72''. DECORATOR TOSS PILLOWS Assorted decorator fabrics in solids and prints. Filled with shredded foam. PRINTED BATH TOWELS St. Mary's 100% thick, thirsty cotton. Fringed ends. Reg. 79c VaU INSULATED SNACK JAR Lunch treats such as salads, deserts. Leakproof and unbreakable. WOWMAN’S LUNCH KIT Heavy duty steel construction. All smooth edges wire holder for vacuum bottle. STEEL SHELVING UNITS Four shelves, adjustable every All heavy duty steel construction. STEEL SHELVING UNITS 5 shelf size—all shelves adjustable every V%". All heavy duty steel construction. PT. SIZE VACUUM BOHLE Keeps contents- hot or cold for hours. White qnd red stripe design. BDYS’ORION SWEATERS Boys' orlon acrylic sweaters. Coat and pullovers. Reg. 2.99. 159 100 1 T9 59* 44. 52 53 488 388 C BOYS’WINTER CAPS Wools, corduroys, vinyls. Reg. 1.99 value* 147 77 PERRY AT MONTCALM IIGHTS UNTIL 9, SUNDAY TO 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1967 MSS. C. L. HOUSTON Miss Howe Speaks Vows at Ceremony An evening ceremony Saturday in the Lake Orion Methodist Church and reception in the church house marked the vows of Linda Elaine Howe to Charles Lewis Houston. Their parents are the Ernest ’ A. Howes of West Clarkston Road, Independence Township, and the senior Elton C. Hous-tons of Meigs Street. ★ . ★ ★ White silk organza and Chantilly lace fashioned a modified A-line gown and detachable court train for the bride who chose a bouffant il' fusion veil: She carried a - spray of gardenias. ★ ★ ★ ■ Mrs. Dan Moore was honor ' matron with bridesmaids Mrs. : Thomas Soule, East Lansing, , Dawn Scherer, Royal Oak and ‘ Mrs. Jerry Imboden, Lake Orion. Elton C. Houston Jr. per-’ formed the duties of best man. ’ Seating some 250 guests. I Prepare Pan ; Before Using » The pan you cook oatmeal in will be much easier to wash I if you give it a light coating of ; grease before you cook the ' oatmeal. There will be no boiling over onto the stove or I sticking to the pan when you • do this. R « H Hnal CLEARANCE OFF LADIES' sport Jackott, Sportiwoor, Drofsot MEN'S Swootors and Shirts OPEN SUN. 10:30-2:38 CHARGE ACCOUNTS DEPT. STORE 1580 Union Lake Rd. Nor. Ihm TburR. ami Sat. liNlaliM riLSiMtat Remember that Stability Is Real Objective ByMARYFEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: I read in your column/ about the W a g e Earner Plan (Chapter XIII of the National Bankruptcy Act) as a possible all temative to filing bankruptcy. Can you advise | me on t h e s e| two questions: have mortgage my h 0 m e,j which I do not' have too much trouble paying. My trouble is with the other loans I have. If decide to file under Chapter XIII, how would it affect my home? Also, my son intends to go I college. If he were to need a school loan from the bank, would my claiming Chapter XIII prevent him from getting it? P.A.S., New York City Dear P.A.S.: The provisions of Chapter XIII do not specifically deal with the matter of real estate. The intent of the plan is to allow a wage earner enough to live on while he devotes the rest of his earnings to paying off his debts. If your mortgage payment, is about equal to what housing elsewhere would cost, there would be no advantage in requiring you to give up your Poll/s Pointers home, stability is tbq final objective. As for your son’s chances of getting a student loan, his eligibility would be decided by the college to which he applies for entrance, and which accepts his application. Sudh a loan would t u a 11 y come through state funds, and would only be handled by a bank. His financial need, plus his over-all school record, scholastic and otherwise, would blithe basis for determining his eligibility. ★ * * Dear Miss Feeley: Would you please tell me what the Low Clost food plan figures are for our family of nine: 40-year-old parents, girls aged 16, 15, 12, 8 and 5; and two boys 4 and 18 months. ★ ★ ★ I find our income of $130 weekly difficult to manage. But if were sure that our food expenditures of ^.85 weekly were in line, my mind would be at ease as I would know that meals were not under minimum for the family. D.C., Brooklyn Dear D.C.: According to the Department of Agriculture, you need a minimum of $50.04 a week to provide that number of people, at those ages, with a nutritionally adequate diet. This may be easier said than done, of course. Can you manage a few more food dollars if your husband trims his personal work-day allowance, or the girls can contribute something via baby-sit- ting, ani if you watch out fori building a financial plan, any misceUaneous spending that 10 cents and a long s e 1 f - ad-could conceivably be avoided? dressed envelope to her in care (For Mary Feeley’s leaflet onlof The Pontiac Press. London's Dollys Swing in Bloomin' Chelsea Style By EDDY GILMORE Associated Press Writer LONDON — Bloomers are blooping. Bloomer sales are The Dolly Girls of London -who pioneered the miniskirt - He’s in Doghouse DEAR POLLY - I am in the dog house. By mistake I put an all-wool blanket (80x80-inch) in the washer with the other laundry. The result is a small blanket only 48x60 inches. Can anything be done to restore this blanket to its original size? — S.J.L. DEAR READERS - Surely someone can help this poor man out of the dog house where he landed after trying to do a good deed. How many men would know that wool blankets aren’t on friendly terms with hot water and that tumbling hud agitating in the washer often shrinks woolens?—POLLY DEAR POLLY - I am an-' swering Mrs. E. P. who has trouble with food sticking to her electric skillet. Every time 1 wash mine I dry it, turn the heat to 300 degrees and put about Vz teaspoon of cooking oil in the pan. When it reaches the 300-degree temperature I take a paper towel and spread the oil it covers the entire surface. Shortly afterwards turn off the heat and wipe out any excess oil - FLO DEAR GIRLS - I learned that t h e r e are varying opinions on this annoying subject. Strong detergents should not arms. The slips are much more comfiurtablq. — MRS. R: T.' DEAift POLLY - When writing on a stationery tablet, turn up all the sheets but one, write on that^iHie, tear it out, turn 1 the next one, write on it so on. This way you have the firm cardboard back of the tablet to write on without having pen or pencil depressions on the other sheets of paper. The lined guide can be torn out and fastened, with gummed tape, next to the back cover so it is always in place there. — BETTY soap pads are necessary they should be used very gently. These skillets are coated with a silicon spray when they come from the factory and sticking usually results from a break in the surface caused by improper care. Cans of this spray may be bot^ht from an aj^Uance dealer and the interior of the skillet resprayed and then heated to about 400 degrees to bake on this finish.-POLLY DEAR POLLY - Some of my perfectly good cotton slips were too tight through the bust so I took knitted cuffs from old white socks and sewed in V-shaped gussets under the ALL PERMANENTS 395 „ 595 MEUIGP Includeu All Thiti 1 ~ New Lustre Shampoo 2 Flattering Hair Cut S—Laaolin Nentraliamg 4—Snnt StyleSetting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N- Saginaw Over Baglejr Milt. 338*7660 are storming the stores to buy today’s version. Said fashion expert Ann Beveridge:. “Fashion — strange as it seems — has gone head over heels on bloomers. Already London shops report a mounting bloomer boom. First - off - the-mark shoppers are snatching them off the rails, and buyers say they are confident of a si jsational success. believe bloomers have ting chance. But bear in ' a man must be a sport to out a girl wearing them.” What do the Dollies think? ADVANTAGES “I’m sure they’ll be shown and worn all over the place this ’ said model Rirfian iMurphy, 22. “It’s so much nicer to dash around knowing you’re not showing ypur stockings and Isuspenders (ghrters.) Though ' must say I’d rather have them matching my dress. “They’re marvelous for running up and down the stairs of double - decker buses. With bloomers one doesn’t have to worry.” The bloomers now being sold may be worn as underwear or outerwear. At a party, explained a salesgirl, they might be worn as part of a pajama suit, whereas for business they would go under the dress. Bloomers, however, are not i being embraced by everyone. Wearing a bloomer suit, mod-j , ,, Jany Lewis, 19, was turned Milady s bloomers away from two big London which were a hot dress- hotels. They will not admit reform in America in ladies in trouser suits either. the mid-nineteenth cen- . The bloomer is an American , , u 7 i invention named after Amelia tury have come back to ^ „ative of popularity judging by Homer, N.Y., who died in sales in London and The Encyclopedia Britannica says: “in 1849 she took up the idea — previously originated by Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Miller of a reform in woman’s dress, and the wearing of a short sMrt, with loose trousers Paris. Here, model Angela, displays the latest adaptation by Fenwicks of Bond Street, of the French bloomer suit. Bloomers are of white around the ankles. I e t embrnideru The name of ‘bloomers’ grad-l e t e oroide y popularly attached pastel to any divided skirt or Knicker-shaded bows. bocker dress for women. e y trimmed with Royalty Has Ups, Downs ■ LONDON UPl — Friends of Princess Margaret and Lord Snowdon say thejr seven-year marriage has its ups and downs but deny London society gossip that it’s on the rocks. Talk about royal marriages, a favorite subject in London’s Mayfair, was spurred by the recent announcement of the divorce plans of Lord Hare-wood,. cousin of Queen Elizabeth II. The rumors about the Snowdons grew largely out of stories in foreign publications. TYPICAL COUPLE . The royal court correspondent of The People, a Sunday newspaper, said Sunday the Snowdens’ friends “are convinced that the present ru-more are totally unfounded, although they admit that tiiere have been times when, like most young married couples, the princess and her husband have had their differences of opinion.” “In fact, there appears to be absolutely no reason for suspecting that either Princess Marggret or her husband is contemplating separation in the foreseeable future.” A Buckingham Palace spokesman declined to comment. ★ ★ ★ The princess, 36, and her photographer husband, who as Antony Armstrong-Jones had been among the Chelsea Bohemians, are members of Britain’s lively young society. Their friends includfe artists, entertainers and nobility. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL 4 JjCAjjjNQAIOC^^ Lord Snowdon has been in Japan for nearly a mnoth on a photographic assignment for the Sunday Times. One rumor was that he left unexpectedly when the princess entered a hospital Feb. 1 Without waiting to learn the nature of her illness. Actually, the Japanese trip had been planned for weeks and Lord Snowdon knew before he left that his wife was to undergo routine medical checks. BEARD Sporting a beard, Lord Snowdon appeared on Tokyo television today. The 10-minute interview had been taped Sunday and, following his wish to keep his Japanese stay private, Snowdon’s whereabouts were not disclosed. Apparently to cool the London gossip, a royal spokesman has announced that Princess Margaret will go to the Bahamas for a vacation March 9 and her husband will join her. One rumor said Margaret went to the hospital because she was pregnant again. But informed sources said she is not having a baby. The Snowdons have two children. NO VISITS? Another rumor was that Margaret did not visit her husband when he was seriously ill in a hospital last year; newspapers reported that Snowdon had a simple operation on a varicose vein. A third rumor, also unsubstantiated, was that Queen Elizabeth had intervened personally to prevent the breakup of her sister’s marriage. Mr; and Mrs. Alburn Davis Jr. of Churchill Road, Pontiac Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Irene, to Pfc. Michael M. King, son of the Melville Kings of Avalon Street, Avon Township. Pfc. King is now serving with the U.S. Army in Vietnam. Irate Soprano Attacks Wife of Henry Ford II ' MILAN (UPI) - A former opera soprano struck Italian-born Mrs. Henry Ford II with a handbag in a hotel today, the Italian press reported Sunday. ★ ★ * According to the reports, Mrs. Ford, the former Maria Christina Vettore, was leaving the Hotel Principe Di Savoia for the railway station when the attack occurred. The reports said Mrs. Terka Skok Laria hit the auto magnate’s second wife and Mrs. Ford’s brother after being refused financial aid. * ★ * Officials of the plush hotel said Mrs. Ford tried to shoo away Mrs. Laria, a 58-year-old former singer who claimed she helped start the magnate’s wife on a modeling career in 1936. ^ ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Laria called Mrs. Ford an ingrate, the reports said. She began yelling and then swung her handbag. Mrs. Ford and her brother fled to a waiting automobile. The reports said most of the handbag swings went wild. Mrs. Laria, a widow, was quoted as saying it was the second time she had approached Mrs. Ford for help and the second row which resulted. Milan police said Mrs. Ford was not pressing charges. Painting Hobby Is Board Work COLUMBIA, S. C. - It was just by a c c i d e n t that Mrs. Eleanor Pettit started her hobby of painting landscapes and seascapes on weathered old boards. Vacationing at a beach, she had her paints with her but no canvas. ★ ★ ★ All she could find to paint on were some weather-beaten planks. She uses the grain of thfc wood, cracks in the board and chipped places as part of the over-all painting. A crack, for instance, can become a seagull flying in the sky. ENROLL NOW! Look Foreivard to Spring . . . U.tllt MITIOMi\G-mLDG HAIR PiEra-PERMAim Start now by calling for an appointment RWBALfS SHOPPE “f Hammond Organ Beginner's Class Fun for adults to learn to play the Hammond organ! No previous ntusical training needed. • Clqss starts Monday evening, March 6 • Place: Grinnell's, 27 S. Saginaw » Time; 7 P.M. • 8 Lessons and Supplies, $8 Gtmplete to register, come in or call Mr. Wood, FE 3-7168 Her First Communion gnd how lovely she will look on this important religious occasion. First Communion 2.00 Veils AND UP First Communion Sets, including: > cfl Prayer Book 4ivU Rosary AND UP Also Boys' White Ties Religious Cards of All Kinds —Wide selection of Children's Books MADONNA SHOP 742 W. HURON PONTIAC 335-9275 ...for the professional clothes care that keeps quality clothing looking new and fresh. Our Sanitone drycleaning adds life to your clothes. Garments last longer, look better. Trust the care of your clothes to us... your Sanitone fied Master Drycleaner. BOTMY 500 recommends Sanitone drrcleamng Pontiac's Only Authorized SANITONE Sendee Center 269 N. Perry 430 Orchard Lk. Ave* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUAkY 27, 19B7 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by , growers and sold by th-!m in wholesale package lots Quotafins are furnished by the Detroit^ Bureau of Markete as ofr Friday, Produce Apples, Northern Spy, bu, ... Apples, Steele Red, bu. ....... Apples, Cider, 4:gal. ........ VMETAILIS B«ets, tojiped, bu............ Cabbage, Curly, bu. .......... cabbage, Ned, bu......................... Cabbage, Standard, bu...............3JO Carrots, tapped, bu................... ““ Celery, Root, di. ........... Horseradish, pk. bsk......... Leeks, dz. bch............... Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ................— Parsley, root .......................3.00 Parsnips, 'A bu. ............ Parsnips, Cello Pak.......... Potatles, SO lbs............. NEW-YQBK (AP)-The stock market was generally lower in moderately active trading at the opening today. Losers outnumbered gainers by a narrow margin. Most changes were fractional. Rubber lost a point at 42»/4. SqOash, Buttercup, bu. . Squash, Butternut, bu. . Squash, Delicious, bu. .. Souash, Hubbard, bu. ... Turnips. Topped Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid 19.2O; roasters Seavy VlwM-oVr broil and fryers 3-4 lbs.. Whites 19-20. DETROIT EGOS lifers DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices pal dozen by first receivers (Including Grade A jumbd 38-41; extra 3S'/>-30 M C 61'A; cars 90 B 6514; 19 C 6214. Eggs steady; wholesale buying unchanged to Vi higher; 75 pe Or better Grade A Whites 32'A; .......... 32; mediums 20'/i; standards 29V>; Losers Top Market Gainers Ling-Temco-Vought declined 1% to 108. DOWN Bethlehem lost % at 34; Alcoa Vs at 85%; and American Can, % at 47V4. U. S. Gypsum rose Vs at 64%; Montgomery Ward, Vi to 22%; and Raytheon % to 65%. Opening blocks included: Standard Oil (New Jersey), up V4 at 61Vs on 6,100 shares; Chrysler, off % at 25%; and American Telephone, off % at 57%. On Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks lost .1 at 314.7. The New York Stock Exchange Ixchaiige selected morning prices; (Ms!) High LOW Last Chgi —A— GtWSug 1-.604 Grten(>nt .M Greyhound 1 5 23»/4 23Vi 23*^ - ^ 23 $4Vt 54V4- 54% .... 19 74% 74% 74% + ] 15 56V< 55% 56V4 - ^ 5 24%' 24% 24% - « I 65% 85 '85 Em Cen 2.20 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b Hecia M 1.20 p Cp .17f 12 5% !t*^cT I'yo Anken Chem Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) - Cattle 200; hardly enough steers or •- supply for market test. Vealers 25; not enough on 4 56V4 -54 54 - ' 18 14% 14% 14% — ’ 23 48% 48% 48% + ’ 133 10% V/% 10 12 39V4 39 39V4 - ' 5 83«/4 83% 83Vt - 344 9% 9% 9Vi ~ % 12 43% 63% 63% — ■ 12 19% 19Vi 19V4 + 110 57% 57% 57% _ 24 33% 33% 33% ... 82 28% 28% 28% - 4 24% 24% 24% + 34 89% 89 89 — IdahoPw 1.40 ideal Cem 1 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 'nsNoAm 2.40 I Packers 37 12% 121 AshtdOit 1.20 Assd DG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 20.25-20.75; mixed 1 Avon Pd 1.40 BabcokW 1.34 Balt GE 1.52 Beaunit .75 Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bell How .50 8 58 58 58 .. 19 34 33% 33%- 3 56% 56% 563/4 .. 26 29Vi 29% 29% -3 76V4 5 6 89V4 ( 31 3% 128 32% 3zv4 ^ 22% 22% 5 87% 87% 87% -12% 12'/4 12% -127 27% 27V4 27'/4 „ ' • 86'% 86'/4 86% + 50% . 50% 50% + I— JohnMan 2.20 2 553/4 55% 55% -I- i 89'/4 69V4 . t 84'/} ( > sows 17.2M7.75. American Stock Exch. oeing 1. qlKCasc lorden 1 S Wh 76Vi 26'/> + ) 71% 71V. 711/4 ... 438 17Vi 1 .CampRL .45a Camp Soup I ' Can Dry .50 CdnPSc 1.50a .Campbl Chib 35 S CIT Fin 1.60 CitiesSvc 1.«0 ClevEIIII 1.6t CocaCola 1.90 ColfinRad"'.i MeadJohn .4< Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoast Pel Syntax Cp .40 63 B4% t Technicol .40 83 13'/. 1 UnControl .70 44 6% Copyrighted by The Associ ConEdis 1.80 ConEleCInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b Stocks of Local Interest Figures otter decimal points are eighths Figures latter decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre sentative Inter-dealer prices of approx! mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prici not Include retail markup, markdoi commission. Bid Aiktd Mohawk Rubber Co.............. Monroe Auto Equipment ........ North Central Airlines Units .. Safran Printing .............. Scripto ...................... Wyandotte Chemical ........... MUTUAL FUNDS ' Bid Asked Affiliated Fund ............. 6.51 ' " Putnam Growth Television Electronics . Wellington Fugd . .. 9.65 lO.I . . ..............13,69 14.86 Windsor Fund ...................16.19 ----- STOCKS 30 Industri. 70 Rails 15 Utilities 65 Stocks . ! 304.65-1-0.26 . 83.19-1-0.03 ID Sdcond grade rails ..........., 64,m to Public utilities ............. 64.27 . 10 Inddstrlils.................... 68.98-F0.l2 TreasuiV Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash position of the Treasury compared with cor-V, 1966 10 41% 41% 41% -f ^ 4A% 46% 46% -f 59% 60 + - .. j 12 121%- 7 283/4 2S'/4 28V4 + ,14 15% 15% 15% + 1 22% 22% 22?B - 9 23% 23% 23% + 24 32% 32'/4 32% - 12 19% 19% 19% + 11 26% 26% 26% + 15 20% 20% 20% + 2 59 59 59 + 7 26% 26% 26% + 3 46% 46% 46% - 8 15% ir/8 IP/e 4 19% 19% 19% .. 60 37% 37% 37% .. (hd$.) High Low Last Chg. 5 33»/4 33'/4 33'/4 + % 4 20% 20% 20% + '/ 23- 57% 56% 57 -18 61% 61% 61% + ' 5 263/4 26% 26Va - 3 —H— 3 38% 38% 38%-1 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind ^ Sperry Rand SquareO .60a StdBrand 1f30 Std KoHs .50 StOMCaL 2.50b StdOiilnd 1.90 StdOilNJ .80g 33% 33% 33% - ' StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug ,.90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .25e Tampa El Tenneco 1.2( Texaco 2.40a TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .60 Tex PLd .35g Textron 1.20 Thiokol .log Tide Oil l.lOg Tim RB 1.80a TransWAir 1 Unocal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a UnItAirLIn 1 UnitAirc 1.60 Un*R?M? .'Wg UGasCp 1.70 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.60 ....1*20 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .80 Kroger. 1.30 Br Sieg .70 46 m* 30’/} 30% - ' fi 4). LibbMcN .Ilf L ggett8.M 5 Litfonin 1.54t LIvingstn Oil MacyRH 1.60 MadFd 1.93g,. MagmaC 3.60 AAagnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McDonCo .40 McKess l.eo Metv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.40a MGM 1b MIdSoUtll .76 MlnerCh 1.30 MlnnMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tex MobiiOil 1.80 Mohasco 1 I me 60% 60% + lywd 1.40 .. Rub 1.20 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnWheIn .41f UnIvOPd 1.40 Varlan Asso Vendo Co .50 W^nPic .50a WarnLamb i WashWaf 1.16 WestnAIrL 1 WnBanc l.lO 15 22% 22'/4 22%.. 11 67 67 67 — : 5 15 14% 14% .. 13 203A. 20% 20% - I 3 31% 31% 31% + ' 29 69V» 68% 68% —1 7 28% 28V4 28% + 4 51 50’/4 50^/4 - ^ 5 503/4 503/4 503/4 + 3 0 563/4 55Va 56 -1'. 3 243A 24V4 24% + ~N— 26 73V» 73V4 73'/l + Nat Can .50b 9 28=A 28'/!i tt'h - „ 88 87'/i 87V. -FlSi) 5 33y. 33%.......... ) 29% 29% 29% - NorNGas 2.40 12 23% 23% 23% - ' 7 8Ve 8 8% -F ' 13 12% 12V. 12% -F ' '9 22% 22% 22% — —D— 12 23% 23V; 23Vj — ' Delta Elr 1 DenRGW 1.10 Det Steel .60 DIamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b DomeMln .80 Doug Alrc Dow Chem 2 DreperC 1.20 Dressind 1.2J duPont 1.25g PacT&T 1.20 25 61% 61% 61% - 17 71 70% 71 t 1 24% 24% 24% -F 33 30% 30% 30% - 11 153% 152% 152% -F 4 8 30% 30% 30% - 35 14% 14% 14% - ——E—- 67 94% 93% 93% -F 18 140 139% 139% — ', 9 -26% 76% 26% .... 10 63% 63% 63% - thyVSrp "!60 26 40% 39% 39% - i vensPd .60b 69 26% 26% 26% — 7 «?$Mrp 9 21% 21% 21%-5 ---P— FaIrCam .75e 112 155% 155% 155% -47 ......'U?, r ‘l70 6 62% 62% 62% .,.. D 1 20 5 31% 4'V. 31V. — 2.80 7 54% 54% 54% -F » B 1.'40 53 47% 46% 46% - rt .51t 16 22% 221% 22% _ ' to 1 17 21% 20Vi 20% - ' FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 FordAAot 2.40 ForeDaIr .50. FreepSul 1.25 FruehCp 1.70 in Clg- 1,20 , ]n^&iec"2. G«Il " o' PubU't 'kS GTel El 1.20 Gen Tire .80 Gt Pacific ! 75 74% 75 I 34% 34 34 13 23% 23% 23% — - 6 42% 42% 42% - % 20 30 30 30 -1^ 78 23% 20% ' 21% 21% ..™ . 55% 56 54 -% —• 85% 15% -- ^ r ) 31% 3 4 22V. .. /2 106 - 20 4lW 4 5 26V2 26% '26V2 ... I 18% li% 18% ... 1 STVa 56% 5674 -1 9 36 35Vj 36% - PepsiCo 1.60 PfizerC 1.20i PhelpD 3.40 PItPlate 2.-Palerakt .40 x126 PrKtyG 200 Pullman 2.80 32 61% 61 61 - 9 91 90% 91 -F 25 82% 82 82% + 7 81% 8IV4 81% - 8 69 68% 68% - 23 32 31% 31% - 46 50 48% 48% - 3 36% 36% 36% - 12 53% 53% 53% - 3 52% 52% 52% — 14 56% 56 56 - 185% 183V. 183% -3 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RepubStI 2.50 RheemM 1.40 Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDul 1.79e RyderSys .60 ,SafcWay ITO , StRegP 1.40b Senders .30 S3 45% 45% 45% -1 37 59% 59% 59% - 180 26Vj 25Vj 25% - 62 54% 52% 52% -2 ■' 37Vj 37% 37% ... Balance— ^ ' (.erber Pd 1 S 6,234486,520.76 S 5,967.267,52400 Getty Oil .tOg Deposits Fiscal Year July 1- Gillette 1.20 93,101497411.91 77,134,302,464.50 Glen AM .70 Wllhdrewels Fiscal Year- Goodrich 2:40 107,524,951,994.79 90,309457,97901 Goodyr l.3S_ (X) — Total Debt 1 GracaCo 1.10 ’ GOM ASir'*'"*'” lact H statutory limit. Gt West Ftnl 106 72% 72% 721/4 - 23 68% 61% 60% - 13 5% 5% S% 7 31% 31% 31% - 36 50% 49% 49% - 31 34 34 34 - 10 47% 47% 47% -F 4 28% 27% 27% - I 55% 55% 55% .. 13 45% 45 45% -F 1 11% 11% 11% .. 4 61% 61% 63% - It 45% 45% 45%- 16 53% 53% 53% -F 5 24% 24% 24% - .. 3 26% 26 24 - %--- 9 33% 33% 33% - % ^el 9 31% 51 51 - % Bwrtb< 32 12% 12% 12% •• 35 21% 31% 21% ... 51 67% 66 64% -T 180 42% 421/b 42% -F ■ 22 57% 57% 57% - ' SaarlGD 1.30 SeOrs Roe is Seeburg .60 Servel Sharon StI 1 StnoerCe 2.20 SmTHiK I.IO1 ‘^C*S?.l?t’2T ___tbCo 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 1 47% 47% 47% +1 7 44 43% 43% - ' 77 St% 50% 51 — ' 22 10% 11% 11% -to 7% 7% 7% ... ISTITH 37% 37%-i 12 67% 66% 66% -7 51% 53% 51% -F 12 66% 66% 66% -F 24 56 55% ^ - 17 52% 52% 45 00% 40% 40% ... 12 39% 10% 3I%-- 29% 29 29% -F Low Last Chg. 32Va 32% — % , 46% 46% 46% -F •% 24 22% 22 22 — % 320 33% 32 32% -1 16 22% 22% 22% — % 10 35 *■ 46 25 24 61% Vote on Powell Is Wednesday Dissidents Still Vow Fight Against Seating WASHINGTON (AP) -- House leaders from both parties believe they have enough votes ft>r adoption of a resolution that Adam Clayton Powell be seated and severely disciplined — but vocal dissidents promise a fight. An Associated Press check of key leaders shows most have little doubt the Itouse will follow select committee’s recommendations to seat and publicly censure the Harlem Negro, dock his pay $40,000 at the rate of $1, 000 a month and strip his 22 years of seniority. fUA&tiL Advisory Services Thrive Taxes Bring Income The unprecedented resolution i 1?% 6?% - % conies up Wednesday. I 4 65% 65% 65% Two lawyers met with Powell ; 76% 76% 76% -F % On his Caribbean island retreat at Bimini over the weekend. But they had no immediate report on what Powell would do. LOWEST RANKING The resolution would give 35 22% 22% —'% Powcll Until March 13 to be ...........sworn in as the lowest ranking member of the House. Powell, who had scheduled a weekend press conference and then canceled it, did tell newsmen on his return from a fishing trip Saturday that if he were not seated, he would run again and win. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Your income tax payments are, as you are quite aware, frequently another p e r s 0 n’s come. Not just le Sam’s but the income I also of those in| a growing group: of businesses re-j lated to taxes. Said in ar other way, thriving industry has developed in. this na-^ tion based’ on the willingness of individuals and companies to pay for income tax information and filing assistance. ★ * ★ Some of this money is spent unwisely, for many amateur advisers supply less advice for $5 than the income tax people will give for a 10-cent telephone call to the district office. 5ome^is^spent4ieedlessly also, quite an irony in view of thei Some people, however, choose intent, to ^ave money. not to instruct themselves but to There are, for instance, at 1 have others fill out the blanks CUNNIFF least 13 tax instruction books now on newsstands and in bookstores, ranging in price from 75 cents to nearly $2. But, a 50-cent check or money order to the Superintendent of Documents, Government Ih-int-ing Ofifce, Washington, D. C. 20402, will bring by return mail a similar book, an official one, called “Your Feder||[ Income Tax.” A check of the commercial books shows some of them to have an amazing likeness to the government publication. In fact, the Internal Revenue Service claims that three of the higher-priced works are photographic copies of theirs. The only major changes, the IRS claims, are (1) the covers, (2) perhaps the addition of an intr()duction or some similar material and (3) the price. The other books range in quality. Some are highly regarded, even by the IRS. 19 24% 24% 24% 63 43% 42% 42'% -u— 131 68 66'% 66'% - 20 9% 9% m 7 26 29% 29'% 29'A . 19 59% 59'/4 59'% , everhr 1 hlrlCP 1 6 34% 34% 34% + 9 46'% 46'/4 46'/4 — 37 42% 42'/4 42% — 36 58% 56'/4 56'/4 —1 65 43'/6 42'% 42'% — 20 16'/4 IS'% 16 -F 20 68'% 67 67 - 6 58% S8'/4 S8'/4 - —V— 38 40'/4 39'/i 39'% —1 91 32'% 31 31% — 4 32 31'% 31'% — —w— 42 20% 19% 20'% — . 12 43 42'% 42% — % _ .. 28% 281_ 72 45% 43% 44'% —1 65 54% 54'% 54'% - ■ ■“ " 39 ’ — r 36'% — % 60 21% 21'% 21'% — I.3U 25 38 37'% 37'% — p 1 69 246'% 242 242'% —3 1.80 12 30'% 30'% 30'% — 1.20 88 57'% 55% 56 —1 M by The Assoclaled press 19671 gures are unofficial. dividends or payments not desig _____ as regular Ore identified In thi following footnotes. - Also extra or extras, b—Annua ____ plus stock dividend, c—Uquidatins dividend, d—Declared or paid in 196: plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year ' Payable In stock during 1967, esti _____d cash value on ex-divIdend or ex distribution date, g—Declared or paid si 'ar this year, h—Declared or paid after ‘Even if I’m dead, as long as they keep me propped up, I wi]j be elected,” he said. In Congress, there were indications that members sym-p^hetic to Powell — including Negroes — probably would go along with the re^lution'^even though some considered it unnecessarily severe. Hearing Slated -Paid this y ...eeting. r—De__________ ... stock dividend. t-Paid li v|—In bankruptcy c I .'20 Q 306 iilM^^by T Compit Net Change ( Mon. (to con 77 19M-67 H%h ' . Rails Util StQcks 443.4 179.1 154.1 314. 446.0 178.8 153.6 315. 445.7 177.4 156.6 315. 1965 Low ..... Two School Districts Claiming Property ^ The Oakland Schools Board %|0f Education has scheduled for March 23 a public hearing on a property dispute between the Avondale and Bloomfield Hill school districts. The hearing will be at 4 p.m. in the intermediate school district headquarters. Avondale school officials have asked for a ruling on their request that an 81.6-acre parcel of property be transferred into their jurisdiction from the Bloomfield Hills School District. The undeveloped property is north of 1-75 and west of Adams in Bloomfield Township. , * ★ * The Avondale Board of Education is seeking the transfer in exchange for property it lost when the Bloomfield Hills board purchased a 29.5-acre school site southwest of 1-75 and South Boulevard. Formerly in the Avondale district, the school site will produce no taxes since being purchased by the adjacent district, according to state law. The Bloomfield Hills Board of Education, which paid $80,000 to a private owner for the school site, has offered Avondale a $2,-908 settlement as an estimate of lost taxes on the raw land for the next 20 years. Prey. Day Tj Area Clothier Fashions New Process in Tailoring A concept influenced by the auto industry is going to revolutionize the men’s clothing industry, according to a Birmingham clothier. Robert G w y n n, owner of Gwynn’s Men’s Shop, 112 S. Wo^ward, calls the process ‘templet tailoring” and has applied for patents to protect it. “In a way it’s aunusual for an idea in clothing to come from the auto industry area insead of New York. Then again, perhaps it’s not,” he said. The core of Gwynn’s process involves the use of a system of model garments ani‘ tral “construction” plant. It also allows for customizing of clothes. •k if ★ Also like the auto industry, Gwynn stresses basic design. “Every piece in my shop was designed by me,” he says. PROCESS Basically, Gwynn’s process works like this: A customer selects the sport, business or dress outfit he wants. He. is then assigned patterns for the coat (80 possible sizes) and pants (80 possible sizes). From a miniature pattern of the closes pattern fit, all variations in body build are.added to the basic patterns. * ★ At the assembly line, the cloth cut from the main pattern with the variations supplied by the fitter. EST FIT The result is the “best-possible fit,” according to Gwynn. “Furthermore, future clothing can be made from the same pattern. We keep a file and if the customer wants, thereafter he can even order a well - fitting News in Brief { Ernest Harris, 30, of 39>/^ Lor-| raine Court reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft of; some $145 wor^ of clothing and household items from a foot-liDcker at that address. The tiieft Of a radio valued at $85 and ft pair of binoculars in a break-in at his home was reported to Pontiac police this weekend by L. V. Belknap of 188 E. Iroquois. Burglars took $71 in change from a cash box early today at clerks at the store and Sager’s Standard Service, Independence Township, it was ported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Tight Spot for City Girl A Pontiac girl was ‘ pinched” by Pontiac police yesterday afternoon for shoplifting ^ allegedly after wearing a stolen girdle as she' attempted to walk out of a store. Mack Bradley, 26, a store guard at the Yankee Store, 702 N. Perry, told Pontiac police he spotted the girl trying to leave the building with the girdle about 1 p.m. City Man Hurt in 2-Car Crash Injured in a two-car colhsion this weekend, a city man is termed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Emery J. Toth, 68, of 371 N. Paddock was hurt about 11 a.m. Saturday, according to Pontiac police, when his car collided with another at East Wide Track and Mount Clemens, j Toth told police his foot 'slipped from his brake, sending I his car through a red light. I Jessie L. Garry, 58, of Detroit, i driver of the other car, and his :wife, Corrye, 47, escaped seri-!ous injury. suit of clothes by phone,” he said. One great advantage is that actually, no “tailor” is needed, Gwynn pointed out, only fitters and cutters. The shortage of tailors, the expense of tailor-made suits and the poor fitting offered in suits off tlie rack, are cited as the reasons for the birth of the idea. “In my opinion 70 per opnt of the clothes sold at most stores do not fit properly. If it’s fairly close, the salesman Idts it go. each different company has a different idea on sizes. There’s a great deal of variance and no continuity,” he said. SALES Gwynn already claims 2,000 suits sold by his new method an is preparing to award franchises to dealers around the country and set up a new manufacturing plant. “My process is a blend of techniques used in other industries, especially in cars, and I’m reall ysurprised no one came up with it before me,” he said. Gwynn calls himself “a designer’s designer” and has pictures in his downstairs store office showing leading figures in the auto-design field wearing his creations. ★ ★ ★ His designs have made national magazines and they include sqch avant-garde items as a birSiness suit with a cummerbund and a short-sleeved dinner jacket. NOT ‘MOD’ However, Gwynn’s is not a “mod” clothier, but offers “unique designing” along with the more familiar line of clothing, favoring English styles, he points out. * His suits are about $125 and it takes about five weeks for delivery, he said. on their tax forms. Thus the tax practitioner. The IRS estimates there are now more than 8(1,000 professional tax, practitioners, men and women whose full-time job taxes: interpreting them, questioning them and preparing returns. ★ ★ ★ Between 5 million and 10 million returns are professionally handled, the IRS estimates. Among those preparing these returns are 40,000 certified public accountants working in industry, as treasurers or simply •as accountants, for example; another 15,000 public accountants, not CPAs, and 8,000 lawyers. CHAINS OF SPECIALISTS In addition, income tax assistance is sold professionally by growing chains of .tax specialists, at least one of which is a nationwide organization. These companies generally pledge to support the taxpayer if his return is audited. And then there are the tax prepares, part-timers generally, who operate in variety stores, gasoline stations, hardware stores or wherever else they can hang a sign for a few weeks before April 15. if it if Tax preparers, distinct from practitioners, number, the IRS estimates, between 2(io,000 and 500,000. The quality of their service varies widely. Some are expert. Others get themselves and clients into trouble. Other tax businesses also thrive as a result of the growing complexity and size of the internal Revenue Code, which originally was nine pages but has grown to 2,000. Regulations now number 17,000. LATEST CHANGES As a result, two big publishers, Prentice-Hall and Commerce Clearing House, regularly maintain loose-leaf bindings of the latest changes, which they sell to schools, lawyers and accountants. it it it There is a very surprising customer of this loose-leaf service: the IRS itself. It purchases its own code from camnUercial publishers because, a spokesman says, of the speed — faster, it is claimed, than the government printing office — and accuracy of assembly. ★ it • it Still another tax-related business is on the verge of a boom. This is the preparation of returns by computer, a service now offered small business iti some areas. All this has caused over the years a considerable drain of IRS personnel, who generally have been trained for 3 to 18 months at govwnment expense. it it it They used to go for three or four times as much somewhere else,” an IRS spokesman said, ’We still lose some but not in a great number since our pay rates have been raised.” The professional tax advisers as a result ar^often staffed with knowledgeaffle people. But, the IRS cautions, the final responsibility is with the taxpayer rather than the preparer. Advice can be bought, but responsibility cannot be sold. Shotgun-Wielding Thug Robs Station A bandit armed with a sawed-off shotgun robbed a gas station attendant of $35 early to-'ay, Pontiac police were tbW. John Neff, 30, employed at the Clark Service Station, 946 Oak- .c 6UU.C auuui X The girl, 15, returned ^. mto the station about 2:15 a.m., the girdle to two women some gas and then de- was turned over to juvenile authorities. manded money before driving loff. , I Neff described the bandit as IJ white, about 30, 5-foot-5; and I weighing about 130 pounds. sJccmMve^fng ■ I By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have 490 shares of J. J. Newberry Co., which I got when the company took over Hested-Lee. I used to get $800 a year in dividends and now receive no' cash payments. I am retired and need income. Should I take a loss and get into something else?” H- M. A) I am very sorry that Newberry’s acquisition of Hested-I has worked out badly for you. Iryou require income, I do not believe that your potential loss in Newberry should influence you too strongly in the disposition of the shares. The company operates one of the biggest Wariety chains and has been working hard—under new management — to upgrade its vnings after a long slump. Good results were probably obtained last year, but further earnings recovery is problematical. Resumption of cash dividend is uncertain and I think you have held the stock long enough. I would switch Newberry into W. T. Grant, Santa Fe Railway, C. I. T. Financial, Iowa Electric Light & Power, and Tenneco. This move will give you good income and—in iiiiila ■ it « li H my opinion—a better investment to ultimately recover your loss. ★ ★ ★ Q) “I am 70 years old and retired. Dividends from stocks are $400 a month and are my major soufbe of income. 1 own $iZO,O0O in Series H bonds. Do you think I should cash them in and buy stock with the proceeds?” R. A. A) I strongly advise you against doing so. These bonds represent liquid reserves and they provide an anchor to your portfolio that I should hate to see you give up. To obtain a dividend return of $400 a monUi, you probably have $100,000 in-vested'^n stocks. A good backlog oL governments is the equivalent of a savings account. It gives a man in your position a measure of protection against the extremities of stock fluctuation. Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investingis available to readers. For your copy send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box U18, (kand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 1M17. (Copyright, 1967) THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY’, FEBRlfARY 27. 1967 Council Helps Spread Safety Among Boaters Boat, Yacht Group Receives Support From Manufacturers Thanks in great measure to recommended standards developed ly the non-prrfit American Boat and Yacht Council,), the boating public is offered a wide variety of seaworthy craft, reliable engines, safe electrical equipment and trustworthy accessories. ★ * * Beneficiaries, of course, are the millions who own or operate boats or who go aboard each season as crew members or guests. Responsible for developing safety standards and recommended practices for designing, building, equipping and maintaining small craft, both pleasure and commercid, the ABYC has goviemment and public, as well as industry, suppwt. The National AsMciatirm of En^ne and Boat Manufacturers actively supports ABYC through a ccmlributog membership, as do individual builders and manufacturers in the boating field. The ABYC however, is an independent organization made up of qualified individuals from t h many facets of boating. In erdstence since 1954, the ABYC maintains headquarters at 420 I^xington Avenue in New York City where Herman J. Mol-zalm, a licensed Merchant Marine officer, serves as secretary and general manager. SET STANDARDS The ABYC standards, recognized as the criteria in their field, are developed through committees which include such diverse hiterests as manufacturers, naval architects, marine engineers, surveyors,- representatives of the boating public, the Coast Guard and other interested government agencies. ★ ★ ★ Among ABYC publications is the 1966. Standards Manual whidi includes 30 boat building safety standards. A 1967 supplement contains four additional standards, along with revised vershms of three previous ones. The ABYC technical committees constantly review all publi^ed standards and make suggested ch^es commensurate with tedmblogical advances. BUTTON UP FOR BOATING - Mrs. Elmer Harrington of Harrington Boat Works, South Telegraph Road, buttons up the can- vas on the Larson Velero boat which will be among the exhibits at Pontiac Boat Show at the Mall. SOS—Maritime History Study Instinctively, when sailors hear SOS, wheels are put about and a course is steered for the scene of distress. ★ ★ ★ In Seattle, Washington, when the term “S.O.S.” is heard, ship buffs think instead of an organization of dtizens and dvic lead-are trying to preserve (he colorful Pacific Coast maritime history by acquiring and restoring vessels that are no longer able to compete as yachts Or commerical vessels. Woridng with limited funds provided by public subscription, “S.O.S.’* has purchased two large and interesting mdt. The first to be acquired was the 1S6 foot “Wawona,” fodlt in Fairhaven, California, in 1MI7, and repoM to be the largest “f(xre and aft” rigged timee masted sailing vessel afloat. The second was the decommissioned Coast Guard Lightship “Relief.” The Relief was built on the East Coast hi 19^, but served in the PKific Nortfr west from 1909 until 1960. Both vessels need restoration before being opened for public inspection. However, due to the climate and nature of the Seattle harbor area, they can be observed close-up, from dock-side, at the present time, ★ ★ ★ Pacific Northwest residents are showing the a]^»reciation they feel toward the ships that allow them the idyllic existence of the seafarer. The Save Our Ship organization is a manifestation of man’s desire to ih«- serve the past from the march of LUMBER CARRIER Wawona served as a lumber carrier and as a codfishing vessel, thus endearing her to both segments of s p e c i a 1 ‘ groups. The Wawona was used as a lumber vessel during World War I. The Relief was home for her crew for 42 days at a time, and was held on station with 8,000 pound “mushroom fore and aft. Both vessels will remain familiar on the Seattle Harbor scene due to “Save Our Ships.” The organization plans to acquire aditional “old timers” as fonds become available. Hand signals, established by the American Water Ski Association, are the skier’s means of conununicating with his towboat. Trailer pres May Require More Pressure Boat trailer tSres require a craisiderably greater amount of pressure tlhan automobile tires. MMt of the 2^ sizes of trailer tires on the market need -SO pounds or more , of pressure aftd several are in the 90 to 100 pound range. Trailer tires should be of the recommended size to carry the pn^r load, including not only the wcd|pit of tiie boat but the extra cargoinclndihg motor, canning gear, spare fuel tank and equipment. If you intend! to buy a larger boat this year and plan to use your preisent trailer, then your tire size should be chedc^ to make certain it can handle the additional load safely. ★ ik ★ Overloading can be as danger-ous as under inflating the trailer tires. The {wessures should be checked before starting out when the tires are cool, and “bleeding” or reducing air prrasure when tires are hot should be avoided. TRAVEL FASTER ’Trailer tires travel considerably faster than those on the automobile palling them, in some instances 82 per cent fast- MAKmMS if you’re a “Jrfuiny crane lately’’ every year, always the last to get your rig in the water, here’s some good advice. Pr(q>er winter storage will mean less Itoq>^thm next spring. It’s also good protection against emly season performance {unblems. Rn|»oper storage can actually do more ham to your engine than two or tturee seasons of rugged use. Proper Winter Is Storage Benelicial b 4EW HAVEN FG FT — --- Michigan Entertains Loop^Leading Indiana in Circuit Contesf BIG TEN CONFEfCElicE Cmlw-enct All G>mn W L Pel. W , Pet. PI*. OP Ind. 7 3 .700 14 4 .700 1443 1540 Iowa 4 4 .400 13 7 .450 1418 1549 MIch.St. 4 4 .400 12 7 .432 1404 1425 N'west 4 4 .400 10 8 .554 1488 1404 Wise. 4 4 .400 11 9 .550 1412 1407 Purdue 5 5 .500 13 7 .<"• "" Ohio St. 5 4 .455 12 9 .5 III. 4 4 .400 10 1 0 .1.. . — Minn. 4 7 .344 8 13 .381 1515 1419 Mich. 2 8 .200 8 12 .400 1440 —“ By The Associated Press The Big Ten basketball race remained a jangle of nerves ^and give away today with no sign that any one team wants to take home the bacon. “There won’t be any sense out of this race until it’s over, and even then there may not be any sense in it,’’ said Michigan State Coach John Bennington, whose Spartans entertain Ohio State tonight. * * * MSU, Iowa Wisconsin and Northwestern all have 6-4 records and trail first-place Indiana (7-3) by one game. Last place Michigan finds itself in the spoiler’s roll tonight in a game with Indiana at Ann Arbor. Minnesota is at Illinois and Purdue is at Iowa in other games tonight. * ★ * The Spartans blew a chance to tie Indiana for the lead when they driHJped a 68-64 decision at Wisconsin Saturday. Meanwhile, Indiana was nipped 75-74 by Iowa, Minnesota beat Michigan Purdue dumped Illinois 98-86 and Northwestern upended Ohio State 95-82. CHANCE “This was our big chance and' By The Associated Press Waving a tournament bid in front of Lew ^Icindor i§ like waving a Ted flag in front of a bull. He charges. Louisville, Western Kentucky and Syracuse reacted the same way—until they ran down their bids. Now, with no flags waving, they fell flat on their faces. , ★ ★ ★ The apparent letdown probably cost the three clubs some of their national ranking as Louisville was upset by Wichita 84-78, Western Kentucky was gored by Murray 75-69 and Syracuse dropped ^rhefore Canisius j68-64, all on the road Saturday liight. Alcindor tossed in 61 points as top-ranked UCLA humbled Washington State 100-78 at home and clinched the Pacific-8 title for an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. “I guess I bore down a little more because it was for the conference championship,” said the 7-foot-l sophomore. MORE INCENTIVE The Bruins, now 23-0 still have the incentive of an unbeaten season to keep them pawing the ground for weekend encounters against Stanford and California and then Southern California the following Saturday. Alcindor, hitting jumpers, hooks, tip-ins and one-handed dunks, connected on 26 field goals in 35 attempts and nine of 18 free throws top the 5tf points he scored in his varsity debut. * ★ In contrast, second-ranked Louisville, 23-3, with the Missouri Valley Conference locked up for an NCAA bid, stumbled Syracuse, No. 8 with a 194 record and an NIT bid tucked away, was halted by Johnny Morrison’s three-point play with' 24 seconds left that ^Itt 'Canisius ahead ^64. GAINS BID Southern Methodist completed its run through the Southwest Conference for an NCAA bid as Denny Holman’s two free throws with five seconds left produced an 85-84 victory over Rice. Other teams still chasing conference titles and tournament bids did not let down. Princeton, No.' 6, all but clinched the Ivy League title by stomping Cornell 81-66 at home, breaking a first-place tie with the Big Red. The Tigers, 22-2, need only a victory at home against Pennsylvania Wednesday to win the title. Kansas, No.l*, closed in on the ig Eight Cpnference crown with a 90-55 r%p over Missouri at Lawrence that left the Jay-hawks games ahead of second-place Nebraska, their opponent Saturday at Lincoln. Jo Jo White paced Kansas with points. Olson Breaks MCJC Record Pours In 56 Points in 104-84 Win | Guard Jerry Olsen broke the on Wichita’s pressing defense as j Michigan Christian Junior Col-| the Shockers’ seven suspended j lege scoring mark for the third players returned to action. time this season as he paced a X You Ctfn't itiip Tori»»rroip'ji./oA with YeMterelny*» EHuctUion! ENROLL TODAY... LEARN ELECIROMCS BE PREMRED FORA RICH, REWAROlNa CAREER! NtWCLASStS ARE NOW FORMING • DAY AND EVENING ... FULL AND PART TIME OPENINGS • ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING • ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY , • ALL COURSES V.A. APPROVED ... CALL OR WRITE TODAY! ' ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOCY 245T WOOOWARO • WO 2-5660,* DET. 46201 Gentlemen; Piecise Rush (nformatiOn to. Address.............. ......'........ City............Phone................' SERVICE CENTER SUNDAYS DAILY 12-5 P.M. — Q A.M. to 9 P.M. BRAKE JOB! AA ONTGOMERY WARD Mel Reed scored 24 points £ we blew it,” said Bennington Wichita led all the way despite after the loss to Wisconsin. ................... The coach called the Spartans’ play their best since beating Iowa six weeks ago, yet Michigan State lagged nearly all the way. The Spartans led just twice for a total of 28 seconds early in the second half. The Badgers broke a 53-53 tie with three free throws with eight minutes to go and continued to cash the clutch four shots the rest of the way. 3 Folson 1 1-2 3 Kincaid 1 3-5 5 Grelve Total* 24 22-38 70 Totals 14 4-18 38 SCORE BY QUARTERS Country Day 13 24 18 13—70 Turns In Fast Mile EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State’s Dick Sharkey ripped through the mile in a Big Ten record 4:05.1 Saturday as the Spartans beat Wisconsin 76-64 in conference meet. Sharkey’s time was a half-second faster than the old mark set by Iowa’s Larry Wierezorek earlier this winter. Michigan State lost its three starters on the front line on fouls, with sophomore flash Lee Lafayette departing on two fouls called within 35 seconds while Wisconsin was snapping the tie. T’ve never had that many kids foul Put of a game, especially on no more fouls than jthey committed,”. Bennington said sharply. I ★ ★ ★ The Spartan^ulled with! i 63-62 on a jump’^ot by Art Baylor with 2Mi minutes to go, but missed when they regained the ball a minute later. FIFTH FOUL Dennis Sweeney hit two free throws for Wisconsin with 37 seconds left. Matthew Aitch countered to brihg Michigan State within 65-64 moments later but was charged With his fifth foul on the driving shot and Wisconsin’s.^ Joe Franklin sank the two free throws that put the game out of reach. Tom Kondla had the hot hand in Minnesota’s victory over Michigan. He scored 24 pointsLin the second half and finished with as the Gophers dumped the defending Big Ten champions. Jim Pitts topped Michigan, now 2-8 in the conference, with 22 points. On Saturday, Indiana moves on to Illinois, Wisconsin is at Michigan, Minnesota at Northwestern, Ohio State at Iowa and Purdue at Michigan State. MICHIGAN MINNESOTA G F T G I Sullivan 4 4-7 12 Gardner 5 4, McCl'In 9 1-1 19 Kondla 14 4-10 34 DIM 5 3-3 r --------- " ’ ’ ‘ PHIS ■ 9 4-7 2 Benkey 5 (HI 1 Stewart 3 2-3 Maxey 0 u-0 Michigan 38 . MlnnnoU FouM out-MIchlgan, A/|cClelUn, Ste^ Total fouls—^Mlgan 18, Minnesota 14. Pontiac Priss Fhota MAKfes PRESENTA-nON - John Pierce (right), 14, of 84 N. Anderson receives His $100 U.S. Savings Bond and two gift certificates to exchange for Pontiac Firebirds’ season tickets, Making the presentation on behalf , of the Midwest Football League entry is Bobby Hill of Armada, who was quite popular as a diminutive hqpack when he played for the local semi-pro team and will rebim next fall as an assistant coach. Pierce won the recent Name-The-Team contest. 7,104. MICHIGAN STATE WISCONSIN Rymal Bailey V™Johnsof 2 I-I 5-Carlin 0 0-0 0 Schell 1,041 2 Mitchell Fouled out—Michigan Slate, tafayelte, Holms, Aitch. Wlscon*in, J. Johnsbn. Total foul*-Michlgan-State 23, Wiscon- 104-8,4 victory Saturday afternoon over Baptist Bible College of Grand Rapids. Olsen poured in 27 field goals and two free throws for 56 points the Warriors (13-9 over-all) upped their second-place state Christian College AA record to 7-2 to highlight High School Seniors’ Day. They meet Bethel College of Indiana tonight at Avondale High School in a non-league encounter, then will entertain Mid- j 24 points and 17 rebounds by Westley Unseld of the Cardinals. “It was a good time to lose if you had to lose,” said Louisville Coach Peck Hickman. “This should teach our boys not to play dead just because they won the conference championship.” Third-ranked Western Kentucky was snorting along with a 21-game winning streak before Murray’s Herb McPherson’s 241western Baptist Saturday points stopped them. their final league outing. BAPTIST BIBLE MICH. CHRISTIAN Dayfon Sextet Wins Seventh Straight Game | By The Associated Press i League-leading Dayton won its | seventh straight game, 5-4, over the Port Huron Flags in International Hockey League action Sunday night. In other IHL games, Des Moines downed Fort Wayne 6-4 and Columbus walloped Toledo 10-4. The Gems held a 5-2 lead early in the third period when the Flags rallied to two more markers before time ran out. Bob McCammon, Randy Gates, Larry Mavety and Frank St. Marseille tallied for the Flags. Dayton’s Guy Trottier hit two goals and A1 Beaule, Bob ~ and Bob Bailey add^ points for the winners. 3 Olsen 27 2-2 56 j Northwestern '5' Detroit Champ DETROIT -Read 8:00 (2) Mr. Terrific (4) I Dream of Jeannie (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Great Books 8:30 (2)- Lucille Ball (4) Captain Nice (7) Rat Patrol (56) N.E.T. Journal 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Road West (7) Felony Squad (50) College Basketball 9:30 (2) Family Affair (7) Peyton Place (9) SpotUgbtOn! (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) Best of Mike Douglas (R) (4) Run for Your Life (7) (Special) Ivan Ivanovich (9) Front Page Challenge (56) Folk Guitar 10:30 (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Cineposium 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock (R) 11:30 (2) Mo vie: “Unconquered” (1947) Gary Cooper, Paulette Goddard. (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Forever Darling” (1956) Lucille BaU, Desi Afnaz (R). (9) Movie: “Mine Own Executioner” (1947) Burgess Meredith, Michael Shepley (R). 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News (7) Wanted—Dead or Alive (R) TV Features Lucy Holds Hoedown GILLIGAN’S ISLAND,* 7:30 p.m. (2) Castaways fear Gilligan is a descendant of head hunters. Los Angeles Dodgers Jim Lefebvre and A1 Ferrara appear as natives. I DREAM OF JEANNIE, 8:00 p.m. (4) Sammy Davis Jr. sings two numbers after Jeannie approaches him to help Tony who is assigned by the general to present a gala. LUCILLE BALL, 8:30 p.m. (2) Lucy stages a hoedown at the bank in an effort to persuade wealthy Country-Western music star (Tennessee Ernie Ford) to deposit his money there. COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 9:00 p.m. (50) Ohio State at Michigan State for key game in Big Ten race. IVAN IVANOVICH, 10:00 p.m. (7) Everyday life of average Russian family is examined. (7) ’Three Stooges (R) 00 (2) Woodrow the TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (4) Today (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round ” 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Too Young to Kiss” (1951) June Allyson, Van Johnson, Gig Young (R). 8:45 (56) English VI 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Speak Spanish II 10:00 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (?) Virginia Graham (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn (R) 10:35 ( 56) Children’s Hour 10:50 (56) We Speak Spanish I 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R) (4) Pat Boone , (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 ( 56) Let’s Read Spanish 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) AP WIrtphots POPEYED QUEEN — Gerald Lucas plants a kiss on Nancy Patrick after the 7-year-olds were named king and que^n of the Indianapolis VFW Post 1120 poppy sales drive yesterday. Nancy’s father, Maj. Farrell G. Patrick, is sta-tionied at Pleiku, South Vietnam. Gerald’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lucas, Indianapolis. (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “The Prime Minister” (1941) John Gielgud, Diana Wynyard (R) 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish LEARNING A CRAFT-Albert G. Barke, Macomb County district director of Cub Projects, shows den mothers Mrs. Howland Fisk of 533 Rewold, Rochester, and Mrs. E. J. Vanderknust of 1950 Washington, Avon Township, the art of leathercraft during Satur- Pontiac Praia PI day’s Cub Leaders’ Pow Wow at Kennedy Junior High School. Some 200 Cub Scout leaders attended the various Pow Wow ’67 training courses in games, ceremonies, crafts and pack administration. MAKE OVER PAfiiS Wild West Anmwr to Prmioua Puri# l± ■ Hut* eelT-— 4lS«ttiiJi«>urt UTalw oa earn USp^ loltf. “Es”' ssfs’jr* iStSs aoinitruction S2Ctom{or DOWN 10 Queen of Cirthase llParadiM SlRomaawar «od 3 Redact 32Ribbed fabric 4Eiamiaing 33 Coterie ornament -------- STOuJet 17Rewarda 38 —- for gold 10^p’f record 45 ^on ivar.) 25 Greek letter 28Cotton bundle ............ 27 Norte explorer 46 Frenzied Plan for Transplanting Organs From Dead Urged 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love Of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (R) (9) Movie: “The Sus-, pects” (1944) Charles Laughton, Ella Raines (R) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (i) Psys of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 ( 56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl • (50)'Love That Bob (R) 2:45 (56) Let’s TaJ^k Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown 17) Dark Shadows (56) Heredity 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Social Security in Action 4:45 (56) British Calendar 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (56) Gospel According to Peanuts 5:30 (7) News (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A Duke University scientist said today that transplantation of hearts and other organs from the dead to the diseased living is achievable if enough national effort is put into the quest. Indeed, said Dr. D. Bernard Amos, planning should begin now by federal, state and private agencies toward establishing a national network of organ-transplant centers — to be ready for possible breakthroughs in the technical field. He said these breakthroughs could come soon. As a starter, he urged that all states lacking it adopt enabling legislation “to permit a patient to bequeath an Organ of his body for transplantation.” The physician told a science writers’ seminar at Duke University Medical School that lack of such enabling legislation in a number of states is one of the barriers to progress in the organ-transplant field. He said in a prepared report that encouraging results’’ already have been achieved by American and European scientists in transplanting kidneys Campus Eyed AMHERST, Mass. (AP) The truistees of,the University of Massachusetts are considering whether to make its tempwary campus at Boston a permanent facility. — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKlWfeOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) tlvPOWQ 460^ WJBk!(1 SOO) WHf l-FMfM.T) .^ rehearsals of ^night’s royal film performance of “The Taming of toe Shrew” when Mia will be presented to Princess Margaret. Burton and his wife, Elizabeth Taylor, star in the movie. Mia Sinatra Denies She's Expecting LONDON (UPI) - Actress Mia Farrow denied yesterday that she and husband Frank S-haveone. natra were expecting a baby, but she said she “longed” to “I’ve seen reports that I expecting, “Miss Farrow said, “but that’s jumping the gun a little.” ★ ★ ★ She said she and Sinatra had not decided on how many children they wanted* '' OVER THE ’TOP-William J. Breedi (left), president of Breech Enterprises, Troy, and Birmingham area chairman for the Junior Achievement Fund Drive, checks unit totals with Allan C. Monteith, general supervisor-purchasing, GMC TYuck & Coach Division, and a mentoer of the Pontiac area JA cam- ppign conunittee. Both area campaigns exceeded their goals. Pontiac totaled $12,510 and Birmingham $9,685. An over-all t^ of $396,910, 6 per emit above the-geal, insui|es backing tor the 23 JA business centers in Southeastern Michigan.